Ë sg b : ArwnaState University The m ass exodus df the ’60s away from on-campus dorm itory living has turned into a rush for rooms in th atsam e cam pus housing In the Arizona State U niversity is a prim e exam ple: Two full months before the start of fail sem ester, ASU’s 4,182-person residence hall capacity is filled to overflowing. And the applications, according to ASU D irector of Housing R ussell Flaherty, are still rolling in. Procedure fo r handing the too-manyapplicants fw too-few-rooms situation -this Voi. , No. 6 generated by th e sam e thing which is causing off-campus apartm ent prices to jump: Increased utility rates. “Out utilities cost for I974r75 w as about $265,000; our projected cost for ’75-76 is $532,000,” h e said. .V , g ; Additionally, re& xed dorm rules have played a part in the back-to-campus m ovem ent. ASU allow s “adjacent living” in which separate men’s and women’s hails rilare the sam e common areas; alcoholic beverages in rooms of residents over agé 19; and lim ited opposite-séx visiting hours to dorm room s — all things linheard of in the returns; creams year w ill be much the sam e as it has been in the past, said Flaherty. Now that capacity has been reached,- “extras” w ill b e assigned rooms anyway, tripling up accom modations tem porarily “until w e see how m apy lastm inutecancellations w e have,” he sa id / Those to the overflow who can’t be assigned a t a ll w iU be notified that they have been placed on a waiting list for vacancies. Flaherty cites several reasons for the renewed popularity o f dorms. Students are m ore serious about their quest for degrees, and “they know if they live in residence bail« they stand a better chance of su ccess?’ he said. v, , A big factor has been the economic downturn situation, he said. Skyrocketing off-campus apartm ent rents have m ade the dorms m ore attractive than ever, even with file recently-approved $50 to $200 per year rates r a ise — a hike which Flaherty said w as stricter ’60s. With the new swing back to residence hall living has com e the need to include upgraded, m ore extensive dorm-oriented programs in the budget. The budget is selfsupporting from ito Own revenues, receiving no tax money or governm ent funding for its operation. John Schuh, h ou sin g’s d irector of education, notes that flie new breed or dormitory resident wants m ore than ju st a place to sleep and study. B esides the more relaxed social and conduct rules, residence hall occupants now dem and recrea tio n a l and acad em ic programs aim ed at helping them study more effectively, expand their m inds beyond the confines of textbooks and tests, learn new hobby or craft skills, and m eet and share ideas with different kinds of people from both on and off cam pus, said Schuh. requires evidences July ij , 1075 s v-;., Perhaps m ost significant of planned new . programs for dorm residents this fall wifi be Qie holding of regular academ ic classes in dormitory study lounges instead, of* in classroom buildings on the main-campus. The innovative idea, which cam e from Schuh, w as w ell-receiv ed by M atielyn W right, ASU a cad em ic sch ed u lin g coordinator. .“ We can alw ays u se extra space (far classes to m eet),” she said. “We do have some tim e periods, especially in - the mornings, that are tight.” According to Schuh, implementation of his idea not o ily will make m ore classroom space available to ASU’s burgeoning student body, but w ill be convenient for students who already live in dorms, and “w ill be a way to expose off-campus residents to the residence halls and to what w e have to offeri f ■ “It really w ill provide students w ith an in tegrated ex p erien ce, com bining th eir acad em ic p u rsu its w ith th eir liv in g arrangem ents,” h e said. -If At this tim e in the scheduling procedure for fall morning classes are set for one study room in ML 6 . Best m en’s dorm, and two such rooms in Mahzanita women’s hall. In addition to the residence hall classes a first dt ASU, thougi other schools have done it — Schuh plans other new programs th is fa ll, in clu d in g a stu d en t-w ritten residence hall newspaper to inform dorm occu p an ts-W a c tiv itie s , p rogram s and policies affecting them, and a more concentrated effort to bring contemporary film s and tim ely Speakers to the halls as a supplement to sim ilar programs sponsored by the M emorial Union. “ Housing on this cam pus,” said Flaherty, ”is not ju st a hotel-motel operation. We’re trying to provide each student with program is and se r v ic e s w hich a re stim ulating and tied strongly to the academ ic environment here.” ASU wins top award Arizona State U niversity has received the N ations by Gina Schweikart however, “when students' fee. This m ay be linked to Safety Council’s top award for its safety program on Mere presence in Arizona try to g et them (evidences) the increase in residency cam pus during 1973-74. for one year does not make a a t file la st m inute,” he said. applications, said Tobey. ASU President John Schwada said, “This recognition stu d en t e lig ib le for A personal in ten d ed with Denials m ay be appealed speaks w rit for our safety program which has been abty residency. The presentation T obey,. who ju d ges to the; U niversity Appeals supported by a number of university offices and which is - of evidence with verification residency eligibility, is ho Committee on Tuition Status under the com petent direction o f Mr. Partridge.” . - . d a tes is th e m a jo r, longer required due to the for review . The student m ay The 1973-74 program kept workman’s compensation d eterm in a n t on d ecid in g increase in applications? v bring additional information claim s for injuries or Occidents on the job down to its low est who should r e c e iv e : Figures for 1974-75 student . and state his, case, but the rate (per man-hours worked) in four years. Figures show -residency, said Terry L. req u ests for fe e sta tu s com m ittees decision m ay 179 claim s were m ade from am ong am estim ated 6,000 fad T obey, D irector of F e e changes show a 27 pear cent not be reappealed. and part-tim e student, staff and faculty employed, Status. ' increase over file 1973-74 ASU stu d en t, T hom as “ But the safety program here is m ore than just keeping In 1972, the Arizona Board | academ ic year. Bohanske, dissatisfied with statistics on who gets hurt and who doesn’t,” said D ale 3. of Regents set up guidelines Tobey has noticed that “a the com m ittee’s decision of Partridge, university safety officer. “We are responsible to be followed, in seeking number of people who have denial in his case appealed for a ll phases of safety and health aw areness on cam pus,” resid en cy . T he m ajor? been here two years or more to the Superior Court of he said. “What that entails, m ainly, is cooperation from and ev id en ce for p r o o f of; are applying for residency. Arizona last April. His case communication wifi) the University com m unity.” residency included securing “Money is tighter and was heard and residency Partridge and his staff which consists of a fire m arshal, a drivers license, filing an « becom es m ore dear,” said was denied on the grounds a building inspector and a sanitarian hygenist m ust oversee A rizona ta x return, Tobey. t V that Bohanske “failed to sa fe ty tra in in g record-k eepin g, in sp ection -correction ^ reg isterin g to v o té , a n * “There is also an increase subm it fjear and convincing efforts and safety awareness programs for e ll students, Arizona car registration, a in a p p lica tio n s from evidence to prove one year’s faculty and staff m embers. bank accou nt w ith an teach in g « a ssista n ts,” he residency within, the State of Inspectors regulary tour campus buildings noting Arizona bank, and proof of said, - ' l l ’ÿ fp j ; Arizona prior to the last day lazardous conditions and ordering coorection of them property ownership. Teaching assistants are of late registration for the according to the dictates of the Occupational Safety and “ If stu d en ts g e t . to e | how required to pay $55 per fall 1974 sem ester at Arizona Health Act (OSH A) and other state and fedferal codes. m ajority dime, there is no sem ester in spite of their tS t a t e ... U n iv e r s it y ; , Another responsibility involves communication on a p rob lem ,” sa id T obey, tuition w aivers to cover the according to jthe Superior , regular basis with the University community to promote Court conclusion. 1 1 M m m sm ,*rtosum m er en rollm en t and lack o f funding. When the Center opened outside funding. ? four years ago, its original Tuition is based on a purpose w as to service ASU slid in g ' sc a le depending students and w as funded by upon toe parent’s incom e the university. Funds were and starts at $50 per month la te r cu t b eca u se ‘‘the . toe full-tim e students and university said w e didn’t $30 for half-timer students. serve enough students and the s e r v ic e w as n ot Under the new T itle XX som eth in g 'that stu d en t The center, adjacent to Social Security program, Good Shepherd Luthern funds norm ally go in to /'1 toe Center m ay qualify -for Church at 1430 M cAllister, said Kulhavy. long-range funding in to d presently takes care of 51 fu tu re. “ Our im m ed iate children. The m ajority of Since then the Center has concern is sum m er, our these children belong to expanded its services to long-ran ge con cern is ASU students, said SharotT include low incom e fam ilies funding/’ said Kulhavy. Kulhavy, director. of the surrounding In a quaint, 5-rooin house community. with a large surrounding M ost of the child ren Without financial support yard the children interact in attend only h alf-day of th e u n iv ersity or playful activities/d esign ed v because' o f th e sum m er com m unity funding, th e to im prove their cognitive ; P**oto by Denle* Bactw session schedule, she said. Center relies on activities learning skills. This com p ares to the Patti Briggs, program director/ seems* fo enjoy such as pancake breakfasts, academ ic year where 60 herself as much as Hie children at the center. Mexican dinners and bake A paid staff of seven with children attend full-tim e. sales as its major source of ex p erien ce in ed u cation mothers, fathers, b rokers, tim e,” said Kulhavy work d ir e ctly w ith to e sister s and fr ie n d s ;^ ' “Th^ir tim e spent 1 children. v whatever the child needs not in sitting in a “The staff are teachers. watching them , (children), but^actually being involved wmmmm SU w ith th em /’ she said . Area lilj IB w h I volunteers a lso participate INVITE YOU TO NEAR in the program , sh e said. HI . The children’s learning ex p e rie n c e s in clu d e preVocal & Instrumental Group from reading, pre-math, numbei Western Baptist Seminary, Portland Oregon r e c o g n it io n , d ram a, problem Solving add SUNDAY, JULY 20, 11:00 A.M . vocabulary, Said Kulhavy. 'SONG OF PRAISE' 4525 S* McCLINTOCK DRIVE' Kulhavy em phasized the child's need for security in th e ea rly d evelop m en tal y e a rs. T he C en ter's program aim s a t building th is security to lessen to e child’s fear of learning hew things, she said. FOR INFORMATION, CALL 839-0926 A LS O - DON'T M IS S THE EXCITING FILM "THE CONVERSION OF COLONEL BOTTOM LY' : JU L Y 27 _ c^ P p L U JX PtKrto by Denice Bactier Although not of fhe same ages, these Day Cat« Center children easily com municate their thoughts to one another. . ■ ■ “ C hildren a re fe e lin g ; thinking entities and we can’t discount t o m ,” s h e • said. “They are tomorrow’s adults and. need a M id learning process.’“ Further inform ation m ay be obtained by calling 9673543. ; § S * f * f im e r New Editors: C O M P O N E N T STEREO SYSTEM G auze C lothes for Men and Women Jew elry Low Summer P rices! 20% o ff S A L E 123 £ . University S u ite 116 Tower Center, Tempe A va ila b le a t: - u *» Xu v r C A A J jV 1 Ténjpe - 1 2 0 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Phoenix r| '334' E. Carryback Rd. 283-9410 : Denice Bacher Gina Schweikart The Sum mer News is a summer supplement to the; State Press, it is published every Thurs­ day m ornfng except .dwtilng w eeks throughout the summer. Students who w ish tq contribute m aterfaito the Summer News and ad­ vertisers who wish to buy space should contact the E d lto rs a t 965-7572. A rticles submitted will p rin te d at the J®| 8? fh e E d fto r s . Thursday, J u ly 17 Paga 3 mm New computer system 'Étfc M ira M e rv ic e slfl t o jp o m i Man’s com pulsive drive to ^ People' differ from ,. the I saidij^A M exican so ccer by Ann Inskeep w&i, w in, wip a t gam es o f 1$ | others because they have a p la y er w as -stom ped to Starting in the fall, a new •finds, is ' having a harmful ■ choice about behavior, said | death, ta d a hockey player ASU.V participation with |S f com pu ter litUk>iijp» s y s te m ! OCEjj has been arranged effect o i| sjjtorts, according- D rakra|U nfortunatdb-,avid is currently p trial for wi& be hpproving Hayden to Dr. J o ta D ecker, ASU sports fans seldom m ake through a regional group of a ssa u ltin g an opposing I that choice while playing or L ibrary e ffic ie n c y and p la y e r |^ p ^ S • % 56 -lib ra ries w h ich w ill saving valuable staff .tim e, fllo in tiy pay som e i d U the en g in eerin g , in \ th e | watching games,, he- said. according to ASU I lft& iW the TV watcher in d u s t r ia lp e n g in e e r in ll e The question qow is a d m in is tr a tiv e ¡ j c o s t s . 'J Ronald Koepp. whether professional* rad Hayden Library w ill share a % Decker, who specializes ip with the group,” he said. am ateur leagues w ill police Four computer terminals | te le p b o n e jjin e to th e A lw ays, th e team -or their own behavior, or will W eo p te -to p eO p ie ^ fin tio n s, to jbe installed “som etim e com p u ter w ith 30 oth er individual w e support are ‘ the courts adjudicate for said soccer has become terhdpals in d ie Southwest, betw een O ctober and secon d d e g r ee m urder, ¡¡S f| good guys. That's 'whyI d ie m .” sa id D ecker. J a n u a ry ” .^h» Hayden" ^ e lu d in g the U of A, NAU, h o tly -c o n te s te d g a m e s - “Strangely' behaving lik e .a Tucson Pubfic Library,N ew I H pidly weapon, and football Library w ill be linked by som etim es result in the rational human rather than telep h on e io th e Ohio I M e x ic o S ta te U n iv ersity , o ffic ia ls n eed in g :p o lice planned m ayhem . an «notional animal can C ollege L ibrary C enter | and others. This wifi; loot protection.” “This basic drivé is m ore a ctu a lly in ten sify our | fOCLC) in Columbus, Ohio. ca u se d ela y s; sa id U r. nearly an elem ent of animal enjoym ent of gantes both a s Koepp, because the OCLC b eb avior The system w ill be used to These em otinal situations than hum an p a f tic i p a n t s and com puter ¿an respond to a obtain in s ta n t. ca ta lo g can build into tragedy, he b eh a v io r,’* sa id D eck er. spectators.” inform ation On a ll new •~call in 4*8 s e c o n d s . . . “M an’s hum an m ind is ¡ books entering the library. encased iñ an anim al body. ' He pointed out that the system is hot lim ited to When h e becom es excited or , person sitting a t a ’ catalog data. OCLC w ill a lso a n g r y ,. th e m ind lo s e s ■ ü a r c fy o u se ^ R e sta u r a n t con trol and th e an im al term inal in Hayden Library provide computer aid in need only punch in the first dom inates.” ® , . s i i re^Hnhng the arrivals of (formerly Pmnini’sJ ^ few letters of th e author's m agazines and jo u rn a l, a A N orw egian b io lo g ist ‘Good Food and Drink" nam e and the tid e of the recogn ized th is m anprocess which now involves book, and a full catalog an im al-w in rela tio n sh ip searching through lengthy • U VE ENTERTAINMENT « record; is displayed on the m ore than a h alf century Dies by hand. The computerH om eof the A S U fr'-*'- < screen , r C atalog ca rd s ago in a study o f s H p | |S |í link program, in addition, Stm Devu» Co/cf Beer on Tap said Decker. .requestedtoy. A S U w ill then w ill help determ ine w hither , and Wines be printed hi finished form the liw a i^ 'aiiready Bias a ; “H e called it the peckby OCLC and sent here a book th a t has been ord er jíh eu o m en o n ,” he -C A R R Y O U T S ¡g week la te r .. requested. Said. *Tt results in displays o f vanity, one-tq>manship; OVEM DAILY W dtun.H a» fun “The big thing is, we'U “The m pf^-you ¿an do "j and other kinds o fS ta tu s«W A T . W dtun.-1 u n . s a i» tim e. That's critical — a u to m a tic a lly , th e m ore . seeking among chickens. SUNDAY Moon-11d t pjm. to gqt the inform ation in jÉf| tim e you save and the m ore Dogs, deer, apes, people, catalog so people w ill know time,youcaiq) spend ¿b o th e r ,' baboons, and other snHni 130 E. U niversity—Tempe what w e have h ere,” said people-oriented services,” a n im a ls , Un lite Aidws) b eh a v e lik e “W or* Koepp. He said the said Dr. Kospp. chickens.” ;t program w ill ‘‘cost no more in th e lon g ra n ’’'' than tr a d itio n a l c a ta lo g in g | methods now employed. t§ I The 1 1 fed erally-fu n d ed OCLC program w as set up in 1967 by 49 O hiokcboob, and is now a private corporation su p p lyin g d a ta for 450 Ubrariee nationwide. The sy sta n contains m ore than fZ 1,400,000 b ib lio g ra p h ic | | 'r e c o r d s a n d >sen d s ou t ' 3,000,000 catalog cards a month. ,rw,. S . SUM M ER ; I f NEW S ADVERTISING | | 96& T Í ^ Citron’s Surplus V Jefferson at 2nd St. Hr!*, in Phoenixfor . -Tonktrs ' -Be&Tecfcf Í -WWt» S 13 Settee M b ft^ W B I Í M M M I Í D a p ^ do ConDeduct OnThisYear's TaxPaym 4 !t 4 > v /íá ? f l -I 1 'í ta n M(¡§ .a» mm SfN «b ■g b e r r y h il l m a n o r BuT a fiTBPtece with 2 bedrooms & 2-baths (one with sunken Roman Tub) with D a d ^ p d can deduct the 5% down payment rjght out o f this year's tax paymen­ ts and you can build equity In your own scrumptious place for only the cost of your fflfit payments to178LQ0*). * H*1' 2 bath brand new tow n hom es onfy 1.3 m iles from A SU com e equipped with carpeting, no wax Armstrong Solarium flooring, sunken roman tub dishwasher, disposal, extra storage, priveta patio, covered parking and rhost have continuous cleaning oven, fireplace. washer & dryer hoolaip and choice o f carpeting and colors •BERRYHHLt. MANOR Town Homes Qualify for 5% tax credit Cash Price. . . ¡$22,500 «23,900 S I toen Amount , 22,9» '. w‘‘4 ^ik* No. of Monthly paymante rents j$| st’SUB P i^ m jo e 18A.93 « n t e r w r S e t e ,..^ |,« » ^ ; 9X% * iniuraP< * riOt included in above fe ny>nthiypwmanted <■'* ■ :: ; , • .. t ' FO R IN FORM ATION CO N TACT: ¡%\f d K MS THE WALTERS COM PANY ' ■' » i COURTNEY BROWN °f one of the other well qualified real estate counselors at ;f;p033 % Rural, Tampa • a 1 M B * ¡■yi'"-'.-;. m m St« campI to A m an, th e A m erican International Folk B allet, travels with m ore than 70 instrum ents, ranging from a pair o f soup spoons to a three-foot high, 300-pound cym balom . Students, faculty, staff's tennis ASU students, faculty and staff m em bers with valid identification cards from the 1974-75 school year or who are participating hr sum m er school are eligible for A SU ’s fir s t form al Intramural Tennis Tournament July 18,19 and W illiam s sa id th at m em bers of ASU’s 1974-75 intercollegiate tennis team are ineligible for this ev en t Trophies w ill « be w awarded awaiuCU to the first and second place winners in each division. F or m ore in form ation , con tact' the in tram u rals Office at wirvww» 965-5638. w e era revived 20 . Jill W illiams, assistant coordinator in the office of intram urals, club sports and recreation, said the tourney will feature men’s singles and- dou b les, w om en’s singles and doubles and m ixed doubles. Registration for p ro sp ectiv e p articip an ts will be July 1 — 11 in thé ; intram urals office, lobby of the m ën’s gym on campus. Entry fee is $1.50 for singles and $2 for doubles, plus each participant m ust supply a can of new tennis balls for each event he or she enters. The competition w ill be held on ASU’s 'Apache B oulevard ten n is cou rts, beginning with preliminary rounds a t 6 p.m. July 18. Contests w ill go on all day July 19 and 20, as needed to com plete the tournament schedule. News Max M orath, ra g tim e m usic entertainer w ill be featured July 23 in a oneman show a t 8 p.m . in ASU’s Gammage Auditorium. Entitled, “The Ragtim e Y ears,” the show explores ragtim e m u sic through Morath’s fluid and sensitive playing of the rags of S co tt, Joplin and m any other com posers of that period. The pianist-singer-com ed- ian offers songs of B ert W illiam s, Irving B eilin and others. His show com bines m usic, humor and satire in a lode a t another era. Morath w as a radio and TV actor, w riter, announcer and g en era l en terta in er before he devoted his career to ragtim e. . Tickets are $2.50 and m ay be obtained at Gamm age Auditorium box office. CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT OiM,* Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ' . * Alterations ☆ Hand honing * Suede & Leather Cleaning -A , V Fluff Dry Wash OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS e E ach folk dance suite is the result of years of study by Aman directors, LOona Wood mid Anthony Shay, and by ensem ble m em bers who travel to regions where they engage in extensive research to m eet Aman’s strict authenticity requirem ents. V “ G ut resea rch d o esn 't stop w ith film in g and recording s region’s dances and so n g s. W e’ve discovered that folk dances contain a w ealth of history in them selves, and w e want to sh a re th is w ith our audience,” said Shay.' . „ T ick ets fo r the, perform ance are available' at the Gam m age Box Office and are free to sum m er sch o o l stu d en ts w ith validated receipt cards. > NON-PROFIT FO R TH E UN IVERSITY CO M M UN ITY QUO VADIS 1220 East University Dr Tsm ps, A z. 86281 CHRISTIAN Mil Summer Tempe •27 SOUTH RURAL Comer of Unhrswjty Q Hmm< HHo«d 965-7572 THE G ETAW AY Steve M cQ ueen — A li M cG raw FO R SA LE ¡o p e n v h J? M en's and women's sandals. Latest styles in a ll sizes. Quality footwear at modest prices. BACKD O O R SHOP, 707 So. Forest, Tempe. FOR RENT: F u rn ish ed a p a rtm en t, country. 2 bedrooms, near ASU. Children and pets. $120