Arizona State Unibèvéty by Maria Areilano f- VSI, 3, Hs.'» June If, WW -, :** The Student Counseling Service, located on the third floor of Wilson Hall is offering its servicesthroughout the sum m er sessions. .. Offered for nine yeafe,^ five' full-time' counseling psychologists and one part-tim e doctoral candidate m eet with students; to discuss pessonal adjustm ent problems. ; ^ Dr. WilHdbi Churchill, a psychologist a t Wilson Hail, said they m eet with students who have trouble relating to other people or adjusting to univarsity hie. This includes pre-m arital and m arital counseling. '“As demand arises’*, said Churchill, “we offer vocationalcounseling; helping persons choose a career.“ Students do apt receive ,further academic counseling or tutoring at Wilson Hall. These needs are m et by other program s on campus through ^Special Servies, hesgid. Appointments, tentatively schedule^ for one hour^ are made between student and counselor and there is.jm lim it on the number of appointments a student may have. •Dr. ChwchiD said although, success is ^difficult to m easure, most students .seem appreciative of toe service, ami fed they have profited from their counseling ex­ perience. , 2 :., | , . HJ, gj , gp \ Dr. Churchill said this summer was a particularly busy one, but said he could not attribute tins to any one speeific socio­ economic fact«*, “We are seeing about top students a week,’’ h e safe, stressing toe confidentiality between student and coun­ selor. “Records are not released to anybody unless a w ritten consent is signed by1the student,” said Churchill. The Student Counseling Service continues throughout the fell end spring sem esters, servhiii ib o u t %(Oti students. study reveals J ' 1 “ The to tal dpse is ' . A irline em ployees a n d > [cargo whenever possible,” significant when compared passengers accruing con­ Ine said . with that from other sources siderable flying tim e may ;;ft ■'v% $$$% 'V’t"*--of nature , and m an made receiv e y e a rly rad iatio n • The radiation factor in radiation,” he said. exposures twice that of the flying depends upon all average citizen, according [these variables, and also on to a recent study done by ¡sun spot activ ity . “ The He said he believes ail ASU student John Uselman. 'Supersonic Transport, for commercial aircraft should ' With, toe cooperation of lexample, has a warning system directing the pâlot to .Jbe equipped with radiation toe Stew ardesses fo r W om en’s R i g h t s ' seek a lower altitude if sun monitors just as they are equipped with radio-voice Organization, Uselman used sp o t activ ity th reaten s ¡com m unication devices. a highly sensitive process fethal radiation doese,” he The data received from such called thermoluminescent said. ~ ? m o n ito rin g e q u ip m e n t dosim etry (TLD) to R esults of his study determine and m easure the showed that toe attendants ¡would be valuable to future types and am ount ;' of and ultim ate rad iatio n ■th a t affects received 25 p a re n t more stu d ies passenger safety, he said. exposure annually than the persons on an aircraft. average citizen. Two types of TLD were used, one m easuring the amount of total exposure ; fend toe other monitoring evidences of low -energy, , man-made radiation. Summer registration f “The attendants carried each type of dosim eter w rapped in lig h t-tig h t ¡containers,” said Uselman. Early registration for toe Second Sum m er Session wifi take place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, from 9 a.1m. to 5:30 p.m. E ach ste w a rd e ss averaged 88 hours flying, tim e during the six-fvoto period of the study. Photo by Dtnice Bachur Jota» Roba re, of Tempe, w as one of hundreds who decided to cool off b y floating down the Salt River last Sunday; • **They kept a fog of flight tim e, cruising altitu d e, ro u te atod noted to e presence of rad io activ e j **.,’•■ ' C’’* V ' -*< *« •« * f I.jJLA j• , V1 «V ft 4 a 'i • t•ft »'l'!i , 5« Vi •.* •.fe. 9,% . Registration ■ packets will be distributed in toe M em orial Union Rei*dezvous Lounge. Students will then pick up class S he S s .. card s through th eir colleges and d ep art­ ments. Registration m aterials will then be taken to the MU Cochise Room 212 for fee payment. R e g u la r ' “ w a lk ­ through” registration will follow the next week, July 5. ‘ ** m am ■r]m by G in S c h se iM t • . A Spanish bullfight, an afternoon in Vatican City and a morning tour of the Louvre were a few of the re­ q uirem ents needed to complete a 3-credit hAimBnities course this summer. Under the direction of Dr. R obot C. Frazier and Dr. Robert C. Lamm of the hu­ m anities departm ent, 34 students saw the arts come auve m a 20-aay tour of Madrid, Rome, Florence, Milan, Geneva, Dijon, Paris and London. . '/1 »w if ^ Participating students departed fed Phoenix May 23 and were m et in Madrid by a multi-lingual guide who' re­ mained with main throughout die trip. In Spain, 20 of the 34 students were entertained NON-PROFIT ■■■-: FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Q U O V A D IS fay th e bullfights. Jeff Stev­ ens, a sophomore Hstapry m ajor, was m oref by the audience than the bullfight itself. “Itw asn’ta s gory as I thought it would be,” h e ' said:: “I was more impressed by die crowd re ­ action to it. The crowd acted like it wäs a football game. 1 The; students contrasted and compared cultures of each area, studied the ar­ chitecture: the v ast gardens and visited museums of famous artists. They attend­ ed operas and toured the fam ous g a llerie s and cathedrals.. SPECIAL CHRISTIAN CASSETTE DECKS L o w on N oise . . . H igh In Q uality J Photo-Grey or Fashion Tinting Now at Spectacle Sh o p p * W ith Your Complete Pair of Glasses 120 East University Bl Tem po « 1 Temp« — 120 E. University Or. 968-3481 Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 MT 10 “SAWTOOTH Medium Weight Hiking / Backpacking Boot 1 REG. $46.95 $39.95 Fine Selection of Indian Gauze Clothes for Men & Women Low Summer Prices ! 123 E. U niversity Suite 116 Tower .Center , Ifempe . (south end> x t M on-Sat. 9:30-6 ^ u Outing Gub TEAC STEREO ' tJ[ I : is to study the arts, Frazier during the tity for students to pursue independent. in* |g explained how the students terests, said Frazier. studied the différence in tiiá . ::way m an controls his e to / Stevens eoáiidtoréd toe vironment by comparing th e style of gardens In two trip a learning experience countries. / ‘In the gardens tta t one .cannot p u t a price 1of neoclassical Versailles on. “Through Actually see­ (France), m an takes g re a ts ing these cultures, I’m sure Ite care to create ¿ g a r d e n /’ I have learned so much said Frazier. “This is in m ore than i f I had read c o n tra st to rom antic ' about it in a book,” he said. Engfend where the gardens, ¡ P risc illa R ichards* a are all shaggy,” he said:•g ra d u a te h u m a n itie s student, thought the trip was Frazier, and Lamm, who a real bargain considering have both visited Europe tiie high educational calue. several tim es, lectured on “A person m aynot learn to th e backgrounds and depth as in a bode, but wfll •cultures of each-area. be much more inspired by actually expuiebdhg the Ampie tim e was allotted cultures,” she said. As an exam pfetow hat it 122D E ta t U n iv e rsity D t. T em p e , A z . (6211 R ' Since hiking and camping are year-round adventures in Arizona, the ASU Outing Club, open to sum m er session students, continues its a c tiv ity , throughout the sum m er months. ?|fp|p; " Activities include back­ packing, day hikes, rock ? clim bing and- m oun­ taineering. “It can be so im jpresaive to actu ally partake in a hiking ex­ p erience in c o n tra st to sitting upon the rim of a canyon vlew ingits beauty,” said G ary R um pler, .president. ' .* A trip to the Superstition Mountains is planned for June 21-22. Hikers will walk all night and rest during the day. ¡1 There is no membership fee and no criteria fqr joining. “ We trim the program to fit the physical cap ab ilities of th e p a r­ ticipants,” said Rumpler. Equipm ent is available through the dub. . The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 24, 7:30 p m . to the Coconino Room 217 of tiie Memorial Union. F o r m ore inform ation contact Gary Rumpler, 8383517. FORSALE V ASQ U E “SE Q U O IA ”, v tightweight Hiking Boot T J h J T - - REO. $40.00 |K •' Men'* end women's sandals. Latest styles in sill sizes. Quality footwear at modest prices. -BACKDOO R SHOP, 707 Sp» Forest. Tempe. í s t ' $34.95 C itro n ’s S a r p ln s Jefferson a t ied S t'-ic h L in Ptiaselxter 23 E. SPEEDW AY - TUCSON IN DIAN SCHOOL RD. • PHOI 7 0 SS FOREST: TEM PE .7 , É g l TM iraday, Jw w 19 ***:■P aye J m by CtoU Brennan th e ASU sum m er theater ram will include two by the Student E x p erim en tal T h e a te r TSBX)} an o rg an isatio n designed b y end fo r students. ^ *is a particular discipline 1th a t f t req u ire s people working together,” , he said. He said to at in this respect SET ■:to effective, but |he ls ^‘rf' fended by the q u a lity -* training available a t Hie % In te re s te d & stu d e n ts" submit ideasforproductions to the Players Club Council, “ Many .stu d en ts leave a stu d en t b o ard w hich here and go to high schools ' \ ' l «¡¿$*| V ;V^,S; decHto t h e t t t r Ito SET th at to e bettor equipped/ SET was established to wiH undertake the project, T h ere’s equipm ent th ere provide stedents with an said: Dobkin. Participation they’ve never seen before,” | •opportunity | to t e s t; their - in oOery ^ „ a sp e c t ■ - . he said. S k'<; : id eas and tale n tsj in Ml production is open to all ' working situation. ASU students with the ex­ Although there are a r­ ception of the director, who chitectural plans fig s new William Dobkin, advisor I should h avo som e ex- theater f to f ty m bouse the* to tho group, explained that iehce,hesaM.V’ classroom s, w orkshops, theater, unlike m ost other le basic goal of SET in to ■storage, offices and stage, artfo rin s cannot be done by them a re no plans yet for its provide an òpportuioÉ t o ,•an individual. " It (theater) 1 students In theater to *Tearn construction. E rn est G e llh o rn , * professor of law a t toe ' University of Virginia bafi •accepted an appointment a s dean o! the ASU College of Law effective December 15. • Professor Gellhorn will succeed Dean William H. Pedrick. who will return to full-toie teaching. P ro fe s s o r G e l lh o r n . received his bachelor of a rts degree; cum laude, and a bachelor of law s degree, magna cum laude, from the University of Minnesota. 1 A sp e c ia list in adk m inistrative law, Professor •Gellhorn has been chairm an of the research, evaluation and planning committee of the Council on Legal Education Opportunity, and chairm an of the section c o m m itte e , on ad ­ m in istra tiv e law of the A ssociatim i of A m erican Law Schools. He is also a member of the antitrust and adm inistrative law section of 't h e A m erican B ar Association. Professor Gellhorn as served on many other federal and stato commissions, committees and agencies, besides being the author of m ore thañ 20published articles and twovohintos, “Administrative Law and Process,” published in 1972, and a student casebook, “Tito Administrative Process,” which has been adopted fcy-ttae^ASU College of Law; . ' i i W f * entpMetje » Professorial ttoiCnssiona can b eto o graphic. ./ I q / ,,;p r.. Dickinson- McGaw, associate professor and J u g ^ e h a irm a n of toejpoiitical science department, was fEdtoig hfej?*Pubac^; Opinion -and Propaganda” d am Friday abòto yioience m uto maas gnedla. McGaw d te d sev erd Mood and gutBCUnt Eastwood movies and. debated to a rather graphic description qf . Japanese hari kari. As he:expounded ongory details, senior journalism m ajor Jtorry Porter, collapsed to his d É H and fell sprawled on the floor. Porter was unconscious for about 45 seconds. Visibly dato», he was: escorted from toe mom fay Mike TulumeUo, form er State Press sporto editor. They were o to tiy t o ^ d r a ^ T d i c e ofncérs and toro mentoprs of toe fire rescue squad. Porter’s fall resulted to n bruised shoulder and twò bumps on toe head, but he declined treatm eht. • The incident, hpweyer,' had educational; value. Prior .to McGaw’s knockout narration he had discussed mass . media theories explaining public response to media stimiiB; .After P orter was helped from th e room, one student rem arked, *^That was an example of the Direct Effects m odel!” U V E E N T E R T A IN M E N T * * Special* Everyday ^zk- HomeoftheASU ■ l&lfrDmMá ; M A R IE COLLEN D E R P IE S I IN TE R N A TIO N A L COFFEE F L A V O R S _ '~ ^ C o M B ó m o n T a p é and Wines -CARRY O Ü TS- ; ; SUmimr Salads m-Chiti e Hot Dogm " ORBi DAlLY.10majn.-1im pjn. ;S"1FRI.-8AT. ISdS «Jn.-I mjm.' 8UMDAY Noon-1140 p«). ^ FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS fPc- - ^ SBIVB) WITH f¡¡¡i HOMEMADE HASH BROWN POTATOES 130 E. University — Tem pe U nD w AN M TEMPE CENTER Mon.-fTL7AJI.4PJH. m L ^ 8 AJff.-3.PJff. \ PH O N E 967-9040 FROM adidas g ip 1r r a s g — r 4 DAYS ONLY Thu«., Ju n e 19 — M HNI R i, June 20 Ssft., Juno 21 News 965-7572 Z O R IS ' P ß T A T A M IS * FLAPS With This Coupon SLA PS w p H “COUNTRY Summer Limit One Pair 'Per «nlce Bochar Gina Schweikart *0""% Nm» I» • summer 2»pg{«»Är it am 9M« P ir n « « publlthM «vry Thursday ntornfng wwpf throughout Mwavmduring mwv g«£mm«Vinato , ■¡SUMU Studants who wish to contrlbuta mator|«| to to Summer News and edy 'l1—****»•»** » *>y »Mceetootd * g ¿ E E m a s x w t i '' ¿JACU / 2823 E. SPEEDW AY - TUCSON 2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOL R D .P H O E N IX é11¡¡ G uys WHILE SU PPLY LA ST S Children S.raiera mÜHÈÊÊi P aga 4 —• T hursday/ Jung 19 A m usical comedy based on Chaucer’s ' bawdy and rollicking “ C anterbury Tales” will be staged by ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre June 20-22 a t Gammage Auditorium. D irected by Kenneth Seipp. and John . Stone Potter, the cast will reenact the tales of the Miller, the Steward, the Merchant and the Wife of Bath. Chaucer’s tales interpret the stories told by a group of pilgrims who stop at an inn to rest on their way to Canterbury. They are as humorous today as when Chaucer wrote them in the 14th century. Calendar “An endless w ar between the.Sexes with the women proving stronger” . is one critic’s accurate description of “ L overs, and O ther 'Strangers” .;..' The a d u lt com edy, currently a t the Lyceum, Theater, is actually five vignettes about love and sex (or the lack o f it). Ih e^ lay . reports op the battles bet­ ween m an and wife, m en and lover, and m an and p a ren ts. The re s u lt is “enough like p art of the truth for us to grin with shame-faced recognition,” according to Clive Barnes ini i A comedy of rom ance S tran g ers.” . v Themes of love, m arriage and the battle of toe sexes provide colorful, ad u lt en tertain m en t in this musical production which first opened ïh London in 1968. The Lyric Opera Theatre 'production will feature elab o rate se ts, and (he New York Times in one p l a y l e t ,* gffi defends h erself With a facade of fate&eciifetiaiii, and in another, a man tries to keep both his wife and tbe “other woman” happy. The last two vignettes show a mon trying to back M of his upcoming wed­ ding, and parents flying to save their son’s m arriage by revealing the faults o fto eir own. T ickets for the p lay , runhing tonight through Sunday and 'June 26-28 are available a t thé Lyceum box office. , costum es, choreography and o rch estral - aecompniment. ¥¿ Curtain time will be ‘8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 2cTand 21, and 7 p.m. Sun­ day, June 22. Ttokets a te on sale a t the Gammage box office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets. -h June 19-20 “Gone With The Wind,” MU Movie House, ,2 and 7 p.m . Tickets $i with summer session I.D., $1.50 without. June 19-21 The Phoenix L ittle T heater production of “Play It Again Sam,” 8 p.m. at the Phoenix Civic Center. Tickets $2.00 for Students, $3.50 g en eral admission. G one Wfëh The W ind June 22 Solstice F estiv al Day, Acrosantl (Cordes. Junc­ tion). Tours, slide show, crafts display and music. $3.50 for adults, $2.50 fori students, $1.00* for children under 14. ADVERTISING 965-7572 Starring Clark'Gable and Vivien Leigh Thursday — 7 p.m. ^ Friday — 2 and 7 p.m. M.U. M ovie House W e’re moving to new locations and passing on giant savings to you . . . 2 0 % Off* on all* merchandise in either store. Everything including posters, pipes, headgear parapher­ nalia, beds, sheets, decoupage pictures’ and decorator item sto name a few. Plus everything in waterbed accessories. Sale begins Sunday, June 15 agd runs through Saturday the 28th. Don’t m iss out!! .m ^ Advance T ic k ets. . . Available at M.U. Activities Center with Summer I.D. VILLAGE INN PIZZA PAR 1324 South ffiurrf (W tist o f Holiday Inn! ALL Y O U C A N & | » L ■- PIZZA GALORE Discount also applies to purchases of Warns not presently in Mock. You may use our layaway plan. EVERY T U E SD A Y 6-8 P.M. ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT FOR 40215. Mill Avenue/Downtown Tempe/968-2128 Waterbed Ulorld 3 East 5th Street/ Downtown Tempe/968-1389 Hours: 10-6 Monday-Saturday/Noon-5 Sunday