Wm

JS S & i

Arizona State University

Voi. 3, N 0 .5

ilililK w i? !

serves ama
ifer ijtM co^ llaciiiy' I M I I
The Clinical Psychology
Center within the dep xlji
-m eat of psychology serves
two taato purposes .to A SU
and the surrounding com -,
m unity.
As an operating clinic
staffed by graduate students
in clin ical psychology it pro­
vides a practical training
ground in which to learn , ob­
serve and function on a pro­
fessional level astherapists.
“ Clients” from the com­
munity receive the sam e
services offered in com ­
munity agencies, including
psych d o# cal
evaluation,
psycho-therapy, behavioral
th era p y , group th erap y ,
play therapy and fam ily
therapy,
•
V -V '

“ It differs from a community agency in that the
prim ary purpose is. G aining
lo r our students,” said D r.
Barbara Levy, director of
th e ^ ü Ê 0 k i t
’ *:
Students m ake up a sm all
percentage of the center’s
clients, she said . It would be
a “ duplication of services”
to offer more services to the
A S U stud en t body; sa id
L ev y , as other cam pus de­
p a rtm e n ts such as the
Student H ealth Center and
the . Stu d en t C oun selin g
S e rv ice provide sim ila r
services.
“ P sy ch o lo g y
students
need, exposure to a broad
range of people,” said Levy,

“ and to serve only students,
would lim it that exposure.”
Although there are ho spe­
c ific se rv ice « fo r A S U
students a therapy group is
being formed this summer
w hich w ill <a cce p t both
students and non-students
as participants^ With, grad­
uate students Ross Kremsdorf and Sue Olson serving
as co-therapists the group
w ill attem pt to'provide an
experience that w ill help
each participant learn more
about him self through feed­
b ack from other p ar­
ticipants.
“ IP s important to dif­
ferentiate this type of group
from an encounter group,”
said Krem sdorf, “ they are

among summer students
by Ja n ice Casey
B ik e
rid ers
and
pedestrians are the subjects
of considerable envy from
commuters and those who
m ust drive to cam pus to a ttend classes.;
“ P arking seems to be a
constant issue at A S U ,” said
one student. “ You would
think that sum m er sessions
would pose less of a prob­
lem , but it still lingers on.”

• -“ Our suggestion to the
students who are constantly
getting citations, is to park
in the tot by Packard Stad­
ium . There are 1200 spots
th a f are alm ost unused. The
students that spend an hour
looking for a place to park
could use the tim e walking
to c la s s from P a ck a rd
S ta d iu m ,” sa id B a rb a ra
Lee, assistant5to Terry L.
Tobey, parking atim inisfra-

“ Students are usually e x ­
cused on their first offense,
if it is m inor,'’ said Lee.
“ A fter the first citation and
appeal toey should be aw are
of the parking rides.”
As an alternative to re-,
ce iv in g p ark in g citatio n s
from the A SU Parking Ad­
m inistration, some students
have their cars towed away
by" the owner of toe Tem ps
Center.

Student experiences hi«
eluded one who never has
The m ajor com plaint of
One student said, “ I can
trouble finding a parking jpile student w as, “ On the ! understand the legality of
space, another student Who days I have received tickets
towing m y ear aw ay when T
comes at 7:00. AJM. every
there were a t least flv e un­
park m toe Center and a t­
day to park tor his class a t
registered cars next to mine
tend classés, hut wheat I
9 :^ A .M . to another, who
that did not receive cita- 1 spend the m ajority of m y
has been gifted with tiiree
day to the Center shopping
•parking citations and has
and cttscover m y car has had h w ca r towed eway
- In response to this, the
been toWed, that’s another
tw ice fro m the. Tem pe p a r k in g Adm inistration ex­
■
situation.”
Center.,I plained that there were only
three cam pus patrolmen on
M anagers and clerks from ’
The - A SU p arkin g Ad­ duty aha toey couldn’t catch
vario u s Tem pe C en ter
m inistration feels there are
stores offered toe following
To appeal s parking cita
ample parking spots, for
comments to a distressed
tion you go to room 124 of the
registered vehicles.., They
reporter, Who had her car
M en s P .E . building. Here
added that there was some
towed aw ay. She had left the
you can fill out a form ex­
parking congestion earlier
Center for a h alf hour but
plaining the reasons for "had spent three.hours to the
this sum m er due to re­
your appeal. T he Verdict
surfacing of toe tot by toe
Center shopping.
artbutiduig« but It was back
will, be sent to you within a
Continued on pA ge3.V
month; 1 L T • • • • I
te-iHMtoMl’n ew.

two different types of ther­
Levy is toe first director
ap y.” People often become
of the center and has served
confused by the variety of ’“ there since last fa ll.
therapies available, he said.
• “ The need for a director is
S o c ia l unaw areness o f
a
reflection of the growth of
therapy and toe various
toe
program here,” , she
types involved to a m ajor
„ said.
‘
1
concern o f D r. Levy. '
“ Most of us wish peop le.
would feel freer to seek psy­
chological^ services,” she
said. “ Soane people consider
it 1 weakness when in fa ct it
takes a great deal of cour­
age to took a t oneself.”
Therapy a t toe Clinical
Psychology Center involves
th e th era p ist and c lie n t
worHng together far toe
benefit of the client, she
said.

F u tu re go als fo r to e
center include a broader
.range of services, more con­
sultation wito community
a g e n cie s, w o rk sh o p s.fo r
p r o f e s s io n a ls , \ n e w e r
methods o f therapy arid a
m ethod
for
program
evaiuation aided by clients.
1 Persons interested in p a rticipating in toe therapy
group should c a ll 965-7296
for further inform ation.

Studentorganization
[ continues action
mdiscrimmatitm
by M arja Arellano
A letter o f. determination
issued by the Equal E inployment Opportunity Com­
mission (E E O C )o n M ay 29
established that A SU has
engaged to a pattern o f dis­
crim ination based on na­
tional origin against Chicanos or M exican -A m ericans, said M ECH A presi­
dent Am alia C u t o t o ia .

the m ost powerful tool they
(Chicanos ) had to negotiat­
in g w ith Ja c k P en n ick
A SU ’s part-time affirm ative
action officer at weekly
meetings held for “ irontoj
out” differences between1
M E C H A and A SU atfmtostrators.
“ A lthough nothing h as
been accom plished a t the
m eeting,” said Candelaria
“ we are still dem aixting
that M ECH A be on the
screen in g com m ittee to
select a new affirm ative ac­
tion Officer. We would like to
see a m in ority person
selected,, she said.

M ECH A , a Chieano stu­
dent organization requested
an investigation of A SU ’s
employment practices Iasi
spring a t which tim e they
filed a class action complaint on April 17 with the
Department of Health,. Ed­
ucation and W elfare (HEW)
“ On tile recommendation
charging ASU to be in direct $
violation of Title V II of the of Senate M ajority Leader
Alfredo Gutierrez, we are
also demanding that ASU
establish a community ad­
T itle V II outlaw s d is­
visory board that would 'be
crim inatory
employment
campus based to inform
practices on the basis of sex,
ASU adm inistrators of the
creed, color or religion or
needed improvements on
national origin.
cam pus,” said Candelaria.
Candelaria said the E E O C
letter of ^ te r n ^ ^ ijim was l'- 4 ,a*tinue# aii a a g e .fi| ‘ ; ^

P a g e .2

®^ËSÊms
$mMk

ludiences of all

pressed in words, it’s a li things to all people.
When toe Ringling Bros. & Bam um and
Bailey Circus was in Phoenix last week it

SMS»

Photos by Denice Bacher

Tho R ingling Bros. Bam um & Bailey clowns, official
graduates of the clown College in Florida, entertained
young and old alike |without sayin g a word.

MfeÇ.

K fBMM »•
G

• » coliooum, from 3 rin gs on «No floor to
sw inging from ropos on «ho coiling.
w J | ¿ r r - H ----- - —w -r-r- . .wmm IWOUghf OhOUt
reactions from the audience best exem plified by the
Am azing Spiderm an (below).

Sä
?»- ¡ ¡ | 1 1

l'ÆÊSÈÈ
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raw

Thursday,July 10/1975 - r R*9* 3

Wm

' D r.Jo se p h H a rris.ch ie fo f ch em istry fa cu lty sin ce
Morton Grove, 111.
W h la b o r a to r ir “ Of neurcgi 1963, serving as a lecturer
1969, he was a visiting
chem istry at the Barrow
frtm i9 6 3 to 1965 and re­
research professor at th eb iN eu rologies! Institute, S t
search professor since 1965. 1stitute |of M edical Research
Joseph’s Hospital, Plioenlx,
at the University of Sydney,
Before^comiitg to Phoenix,
since 1962, has accepted an
H a rrisw a s assistant pro- ■and in M L .h e wqs -an exappointment as professor of I fessor a t Albany M edical
change scientist in the U lS.
chem istry a t Arizona State
College of Union U niversity,
and ^H ungarian N ation al
U niversity.
I ; v f I • ip lb an y , N .Y ., from 1955- 1§||fdem y o f ... Scien ces
The appointment becomes §962.
t
.
*
8 iMTogram.
effective Aug, I® according
H arris ,h o ld s ff a
He has also been an in~
to D ri K arl H . D annenfèldtp structor at the Johns Hop­ . bachelor of science degree
academ ic vice-president a t
from ; the U n iv e rsity o f
kins University School of
A SU ^'
t; • M e d k n n e a n d th e ||i^ ^ ity
M aryland M id bachelor; of
A specialist in biochemis­ of Colorado School O f Medi­
arts and doctor d philos­
try, H arris has been a partophy degrees from Johns
cine, and ininvestigator a t
time m ember of the A S U
«Hopkins University;' |S |
B a x te r
L a b o r a to r ie s ,

Lack o f affirmative action cited
“ Pennies him self receiv­
ed a letter from Gutierrez
about the recommendation
three! weeks go but., nothing
has been done about I t A
said Candelaria. She charg■ed . th a t cam p us , a d -j
m inistrators had only recently become knowledgeable (about discrim inatory
practices) through M E CH A .
By establishing the advisory
board Candelaria feels ad­
m inistrators would be di­
rectly attuned to the needs
of minority representation
on cam pus. #
Candelaria said that if tbe
needs of Chicanes were not
m et, Chfcanos' would stop
trying to negotiate outside of
co u rt ‘T h e suits that were
filed la s t spring should be
enough to m otivate u iiL .
v e rsity presid en t Jo h n

Continued from page 1

Schwada and Penhick to es­
ta b lish - an e ffe c tiv e 1a f. firm ative action program on
cam pus,” she said.
Tw o persons, C yn th ia
Yoshitom i, an instructor in
the health physical educa­
tion and recreatio n de­
p artm ent and D r . Leo
Munoz, who a l l i e d un­
successfully for a job in the
sp e cia l
education
de. p artm ait filed a class action
suit last sem ester charging
A S U w ith d iscrim in atio n
against w o rn « and ethnic
m in orities
in ' h irin g ,
salaries,'prom otions and job
privileges.

experience
HH ^differences
A neducationstudentgets
Students . m ay study
a decree, finds a teaching
history and contributions o f
ijo b , and successfully applies
ethnic groups/psychological
the know ledge acquired
foundations of m ulticultural'
through his four years a t
-ASU*.‘ M áyb eJ | B ir ts tie #
methods.
teachers m ay find t h ^ are
not equipped to deal with the
The office also conducts
spectolFrtblcm sM students .•rreenrch: ^ And;f o rgayiigys '
fron t m in o rity cu ltu ra l ; wdriœhops, cohfereoces r t i
backgrounds. |
sem inars
for -co lle g e
faculty. *
A SU ’s O ffice of M u lh4
cultural Education was es: tablished in . 1973 to make
|| I»
cticing
|- teachers aw are « the cultural differences they will
S ,V Perry J r walked
.find in Am erican sdiools. " into
Mass the second day of
The office helps non-minor­
sum m er sch o o l, and sa t
ity education students a c­ down expecting a routine
quire skills to teach minorlectu re
on<- research
i l | children.
methods.
| The prtdessmr. D r. John
. According to D r. M m tism i 'Tootle, described a research
W arren , d irecto r o f the
project he conducted 14
-office,'
'
y eirs ago in Columbus, Ohio
ip „w hich; Jie _ia u g h t fifth
, ‘,‘ An education stu d en t^ :: ;grâ4fews|ts^^eS' ■
born and raised in die Mid­
The lectu re triggered
w e s t, I . has trouble com­
P e rry ’s m em ory. A fter
prehending the lifestyles of
M exlcan -A m ericán s
o r | class he strMled up to the
N ative Am m icans. Sim il­ -pidiu&L'
arly, a .future teacher rear­
“ Excuse m e, s ir ," he said,
ed solely in Arizona would
“ I was one of those fifth
have problems relating' to
graders who learned to type
those students in a Chicago
— in M rs. Hipp’s class ^ f t
gbetto.”
1961.”

minis trators continue their
unwiOingnens to negotiate,.
M ECH A claim s an under
representation in higher
level A SU positions and
over-representation in lower
level jobs,
Statistics cited by Ju sto
Alarcon, Chicano Faculty
and Staff Association presi­
dent last, spring stated that
Chicanos comprise 4.2 per
cent of the total Work force
of A$|U. Arizona has a 20 per
cen t Sp an ish sur-nam ed
p o p u la t io n .
A l a r c o n ’s
figures said that there were
np Chicanos in positions of
president,
viep-president,
dean or department chair­
Candelaria said statistics
m an. Chily four ^T96 persons
•are available proving dig«
on a supervisory level are
e r i m in a to r y
h Iri ng
Chicano, he claim ed, and mi
practices th a*
will be
the level of non-supervisory
According to D r. ’t i t l e ’s
Tbe College of Education
used i n - c o u r t i f adprofessors, 12 of J , 447 are has developed four areas of
reco rd s, curren t M BA
Chicano. - *
candidate Perry could type
s tu d y -: M u l t i c u l t u r a l
Continued
23 words a minuté With no
A la rco n ’s fig u re s also orientation for prospective
from, page i
errors when he was lb . . . a
m u lticu ltu ra l
stated that Chicanos com ­ te a ch e rs,
H qw do the tow ing
feat
which, 14 years and a
orientati<xi
tor
practicing
prise
l?.S
per
cent
of
a
ll
ASU
¡ companies know when you
college
degree later, he says
teach
ers
and
b
ilin
g
u
a
l
custodians
and
43
per
cent
of
le a v e jh e < ^ ta r?
:
he can' still duplicate . \
ASU Roundsm en.
training for present and
C an d elaria' said th at future teachers.
Á man has been hired to
based
on these figures, & eir |
sit and w a trt for people
m
complaint was upheld by E d
leaving the Center. I f you
NON-PROFIT
- ^ :;f
V alen zu ela, regio n al d L
le a v e for -eveq a few
rector
of
E
E
O
C
.
FOR THE UNIVERSITY CO M M UNITY
||^|||utes,> yourgpgi is -pegged ;
tó h e towéd áw áy.

Parkingsituation

“ I hope students realize
that the shops in the Center
have nothing to dow itb the
. parking situation, i t is
Milton Seccirs, a Phoenix
l m illionaire And the owner xrf
. the T em pe C e n te r, th a t
controls the parking. We
ju st lease our slums from
him .” .
“ We have tried to or­
ganize and com plain against
the p artin g set-up, but See*
cirs seem s to have quite a
business gbiiig with the tow­
ing com pany.”

Mr.f

What are the {solutions to
the parting situation around
the A SU cam p us?

QUO V A D IS
122D East University Dr.
Tsm po, Az. IS2B1 '

Su ggestion s o ffered by
students and the ■ a<jí- i
A ll m erchants seemed to , ministration include: ‘grin -■
echo the fa c t that tltf park­
and bear It!, park by tl$ 1
ing was hurting thebi&taess | Packard Stadium or as one. l ^#OR-'-SÁLEfe.-4 i mounted.
i p M l GT-qualifier tires. 2
in the Center. They hoped rtknW shy professor, ride
G6^r4’s,,2 Ë7^14’S4iear new!
clien ts, won’t connect the % your bike, even if you live in \ $200-or best offer. Call 964Scottsdale, as he does.
parting with them.

i

R e s ta u r a n t

^/#G ood Food «nd D rin k”

• U V E E N T E R T A IN M E N T • |

°r>A N D ,

g ÿ -’

Editors: | Denteo Bûcher
I

P a r r l{ o u s r

(fonnmtfr Pmitini’s)

Summer
N ew s v

C H R IS T IA N

Home of the A SV
sun Devils

Cofd. Beer on Tap

and W ines

,i .t’g]^ G in a Sch w eifea rti

Tfi* Summèr News Is
summer
SUjStemen* to the Sfate Press. i l l s
published evpry Thursday morning
«W W during axom «tefes throughout
the sommar. - f i S *
. ShHhflt* w ho ' wish ' to' contribuí*
material to.ttio Summer Nows and ad*
vertisers who wish to buy space should
ewtaetttw atfitars, oenic* rBàçher and 1
Olna S<hweilg»rt, #t 9SS W72.
Articles submitted wlH be printed ot
th* discretion tjt the editors.

m
WmB

FREE
Photo-Grey or Fashion
J BH fT in tin g Now a t Spectacle Shoppe w
" W it h Your Com piate P air of G lasse s

120 East University

f

— C A R R Y ’O U T S —

| O K N DAILY10;30a.m.-11.-00 pjiK
B re i.-SA T . 10J0 ajn.-1 a.m.
S U N D A Y Noon-1100 p.m.

130 E. University— Totnpo
(In Th* A rd iM )

H i

1

s i

Page 4 — ^Thursday, July 10/ 1975

seen asád
to grade improvement
Transcendental meditation helps students improve
grades and learn faster,”
said D r. Francis D riscoll,
Superintendent of Schools in
Eastchester, New Y o rk ._
Ted Goldstein, local Ttti
teacher and recent A SU
graduate said, “ TM is not a
philosophy or religion and
any person regardless of re­
ligious or ethnic background
can take full advantage of
its
b en efits
w ithout
com prom ise.”
TM is defined by Maharishi Mahesh Y ogi, principal
proponent of TM who par­
ticipates in a program for
t high school teachers in a
training course at Humboldt

Calendar
Ju ly 10-11 .

“ Butch Cassidy And The
Sundance K i d ,”
MU
Movie House* 7 and 9:30'
p.m . Tickets $1 with sum­
m er session I D ., $1.50
without. Children under
12, $.50.
Ju ly 10-August 10

M ajor 16, 17 and 18 century
European art print col­
lection on display, M at­
thews Center gallery., 10
a.m .-5 p.m . weekdays.
Ju ly 14-August I
“ Together again for the
First Tim e,” Second Sum. . m er Group Art exhibition,
Memorial Union AHt G al­
lery, Exhibitions include
photography, ceram ics,
sculpture, and graphics,
silver and constructions,
and painting and drawing.
AH entries are by artists
affiliated with ASU either
as students or employees.

State University in A reata,
California, as “ turning the
attention inward, toward the
subtler levels o f . thought
until the mind transcends
the exp erien ce, o f the
subtlest state of thought
until the source of thought is
reached.
s
- *
“ This ejcDands .the conscious
mind and at the sam e time
brings it in contact! with
the creative
that gives rise to every
.thought,” says the !Yogi.
Goldstein said that TM
allows the body to rid itself
of anxiety and stress, there­
by
im p rovin g
o v erall
physical and m ental health.
Goldstein said that scientific
studies
conducted
at
H arvard by D r . R ob ert
Keith W allace indicate that
as a result of T M , the level
o f oxygon consum ption
drops to a level twice that
consumed during normal
sleep, m eaning that the
level of tost after a tow
C L A SSIF IE D 'S
W ANTED: Rider (from Camelback & 39th Avenue) to 7:40
class. Contact Carole at 9348615.
For Sale:
3 bedroom house, bicycle to
A SU , full block fence, new
carpets and drapes,^fam ily
room . N ear
R ural . 'and
Alameda. Call: 966-3918.

minutes of meditation is
twice that received during a
normal n ig its sleep.
“ This deeper sleep, said*
Goldstein, allows the body to
rid itself of tension and
stress ttiat normal sleep
cannot alone dissolve. “ A s a
result, said Goldstein, “ we
can use mnore of our m ental
processes,” . ■

Lyceum stages
southern drama
The A SU P layers d u b
C o u n cil w ill sta g e Ten­
nessee W illiam ’s Pulitzer
Prize-winning p lay, “ C at on
a Hot Tin Roof” Ju ly 10-13 *
and 16-20 in the A S U t
Lyceum Theatre.
H ie dram a, directed by
fine arts graduate student,
Ron N ew com er cen ters
around a fam ily’s struggle
for control of o n eo fth e l i ^ est p lan tatio n s in the
modern South. The power
struggle is com plicated by
in d iv id u a l e m o tio n a l
conflicts.
1
E a ch
of
the
nine
performances of “ C at on a
Hot Tin Roof” w ill begin a t 8
p.m . Tickets are $1 and are
available a t the box office
one hour before curtain
tim e. F o r reservations call
965-7136 between l and 3
p.m . weekdays.

965-7572

N jÊ B L «•"** *>*
John D uffy, A SU ’s Director of Cam pus Security retires
Ju ly 11 after 12 years service to the A SU community.
D uffy ,, 62,accepted the- university job after a 22 year
career with the Federal Bureau of Investigatioii. He
accepted the job, “ because it looked like a good, quiet job
where I coûte do some research and write a few papers, plus
get to see a few free footfoafigunes,” he explained.
*

The retiring police chief sums up bis law enforcement
philosophy in four wards, . . . “ police can’ t take sides.” There
are, tfatoe ways for an officer to get him self into ¿rouble, he
. commented, “ being discourteous, overfbreeful in ma king
arrests, and taking sides in a free-speech issue.’*’
D uffy has not yet written a research paper “ because m y
rjob was not a t a desk,” he said. “ |t focused on m ingling with
the community and becoming acquainted with student and
faculty leaders.”
„ ,
M g a g ; , r >' f -

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Chief Duffy retres

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W E A LSO DO D RA PES AN D R U G S

Phone 967-8660

¿
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7 tíi