Arizona State University Yearly enrollment increases Fa// increase contradicts national downwa by Janice Casey ^ The national enrollment trend a t moût universities across the nation is a de­ crease Ink enrollment. Ari­ zona State University en­ rollm ent has. continued to increase in the last two or ' three years. î, What are the reasons for the increase of students a t ASU? Both William Haid, Assistant R egistrar and T, Tilm an C ra n c e ,. In stitu ­ tional Studies, seem to" agréé tiiat the state of the econom y, and unemploy?, m ent are the m ajor reasons. M “people a re finding the jobs ju st aren’t there, so they’re returning to school' and m ore high school graduates are continuing for the sam e reason. The in­ crease is not .just in the. recent high school graduate, but the student th at has been out of high school for two or three years,” Crance said. , According in Haid, there has also been an increase in GI’s returning to school. They can receive a mone­ tary Supplement while a t­ tending college, j f they are currently out of work, the likelihood of them returning i s evén greater. the state. Colleges tend to draw from the population centers,” said Crance. ‘ The projected enrollment for this fall is 44,000 as compared to the 31,000 of last fell. Of course, all the figures aren’t in yet, but ac­ cording to Haid, 4,100 more students registered during Phase I registration than last year. ~ * \ \ , ‘n, Crance said the reason that the enrollment has in­ creased in Arizona a s op* posed to th e natio n al “There is a definite bulge decrease, m ay be attributed in trying to accommodate t o , A rizona’s u n irlo tills increase,’! said Haid. population status, hi the last “hi my area (registration), 6 or 7 years Arisona h a s we have developed early been 3rd or Sth in the nation registration because we. can ingrow ths i not h an d le' the overload during walk-through regis­ “ASU, itself, has been tration,” he said. sustaining enrollment in­ creases high«' than those of Haid commented that a University of Arizona and continued in crease m ay N orthern A rizona Uni? force a lid to be put on ASU varsity. This m ay :be due to enrollment. This wifi depend tim fact th at ASU is situated bn the available facilities, m the population center of budget and staff. Agreement reached for screening committee seat by M aria Arellano MECHA president, Amalia Candelaria Demanding representation on the se­ said MECHA has worked every day to gain representation on file committee, meeting lection com m ittee for a new affirm ative with Penick weekly and subm itting an ex­ action officer, Chicanos dem onstrated Monday morning upside and outside the ad­ tensive list of whB-quaUfied Chicanos to fill m inistration building untfi perm itted to the new position. “A position,” said Candelaria, “that speak wjjh University president, John Schwada. MECHA has practically created due to past Chicano students and com m im ityleaders :i pressure cm Campus adm inistrators.” While MECHA was denied representation. demonstrated after being defied a seat in the on the committee, Penick informed MECHA selection and screening process for the new affirm ative action officer Friday morning hi and Chicano Faculty and Staff members a meeting with Jack Penick, ASU’s present Friday that the Chicano Faculty and Staff organization would be allowed a seat. part-tim e affirm ative action officer. / After protestors nearly forced their way “I personally will not recommend tiiat through security police blocking the stair­ MECHA (Chicano student organization), or way to Schwada’s office, Captain Peck, act­ any other student organization be allowed ing director of campus security announced representation on the screening committee. that the university president was willing to Students /turve never been on these com­ m eet with Chicanos. m ittees before,’!sa id Peniek. After the meeting with Schwada, Can­ delaria said the university president agreed After the Friday morning meeting, to consider MECHA’s recommendations for M ECHAlculed a press conference in the the new position» and also the right to screen Yavapai-room of the MU to “le tth e public the applications and interview the u>know of the discrim inatory practices of a d m im stra tj^ /’ iind to announce Accommodations made for summer overload Arizona State University’s second five-week session enrollment has increased 18.6 per cent over last year. Dr. Dennis J. Kigin, Dean of Summer Sessions and Extensions said 9,295 students are attending classes through August 8. “That means an increase of 1,460 students over th e ! 7,835 who attended' a year ago. Actually we only expected 8,500,” he said. Kigin explained that the scarcity of jobs and an increase of veterans using their benefits has caused the increase. “But,” he added, “continuing students account for a,sizeable portion of pur enrollment. . .. Enrollm ent was highest in the Colleges of Business Ad­ m inistration and Education, r * S t's - '« ’*' | Kigin said there has been ho difficulty in accommodating the influx of students, although some classes are larg er than usual and several new couTse sections had tobe opened . ! The first sum m er session drew 13,380 students, a 13.5 increase over the 11,785 enrollment of-1974. (That includes the five and eight week sessions.) ^ Ip lS lP The combined enrollment for ASU sum m er sessions is 22,825. .VA office announces new .vet benefits 1 j by Deaice Bacher Retroactive educational allowances for qualifying fem ale veterans and a new in su ran ce plan a re two benefits that ASU student and alumni veterans m ay not be aw are of, according 1to Spence Sm artt Of the ASU Veteran’s Affairs Office. Until last month, female v eteran s who atten d ed school between June 1,1966 and October 24, 1972 were ineligible to claim their spouses as dependents and receive the educational as­ sistance allowances granted to m arried m ale veterans for the sam e tim e period. Bob LahaiC, of the VA office in Phoenix, said that few women will be eligible for the retroactive allow­ ances, but those that are have until July 1, 1976 to claim them. A woman may register for payment a t ASU’s VA Of­ fice, or at any regional VA office, but must present evidence th a t she w as m arried and her spouse was alive during the thne she attended school. V eteran’s w ishing to apply fo r the V eteran ’s . Group Life In su ran ce (VGLJ) m ust have their ap­ plications on file prior to August 2,1975, said- Sm artt. An authorization, which became effective in June The 5-year plan, which 1966, granted m ale veterans the rig h t to receive p ro v id e s s u b s ta n tia lly assistance by claiming their reduced rates to qualified wives as dependents, if they recipients, is available to had pursued an education persons separated or dis­ any tim e since February 1, charged from active service 1955. It wasn’t until October between April 3. 1970 and 4, 1972 that women were August I; 1974. Applicants given, th e . sam e privileges, un?V presently, hp in good, d lb ter »aducatlonil ffiotiatairr.. i.ta • H «* • | *i I ■%•*'* vj|l ..¡Z*, ? «r-; Ì s sì*’fö"-« 4 \! kWF*•-.'>• i v-'- §1 f ifetìÄ3 Mv¥.\'- Äj‘*;’\, "'’ m& n T h u rsd a y , J u ly 24 l'M F S l g . ■ |Ä Ä discrimination #■' - d i A Ì È 4 4 f f lP Ì i ^ ilB g ì)#}::: a&gjg by Gin® Schwelkart A woman’s dilemma in seeking a m ale’s position in business was m et in reverse by Benny Carbajal, ASU’s. only, m ate secretary. “Fortunately,Payroll Services gave me the break I needed,” he said. '■•. Photo by Denice Bacher C arb ajal, rig h t, is recep tio n ist in P ayroll Services and p erso n al se c re ta ry to Jo e W hite, p ay ro ll directo rC arteljal m et re v e rse d iscrim in atio n w hen try in g to find a se c re ta ria l position. . 1 BEDROOM CO-OP APARTMENT $450 total m ove in cost. 1121-mo. (41 per cent tax deductable) 815 N. Hayden No. B209, Scottsdale 945-1378. ’69 ALPHA ROMEO SYPDER lik e new ; 30 MPG; $2400 or trade for com pact wagon. 9451378. .''*7 ' p ta r r ijo u s e ^ R e s ta u r a n t ..if <11• i ■*-»rA AkjtiHkaaSä rwnm ^ * ernwB ei' trorm&ny "Good Food and Drink" • U V E EN T ER T A IN M EN T • Home o f the ASU siiniHtvtii *’ '* 1 - t - C old B eer o h 'T a p and Wines' -C A R R Y O U T S- OPEN DAILY 1M luk-1M I pjn., FRI.-SAT. D H u k -1 «JH. SUNDAY Noon-IMS pjn. 130 E. University— Tempe (In TIm Archi») 27-year-old Carbajal, who has spent one yea? as per­ sonal secretary to Joe H. W hite, p ay ro ll d irec to r, wanted to be a secretary since he was in eighth grade. Throughout high school he found himself to be the only m ale in the typing and shorthand classes. After two years at a Texas college as a business education majo r Carbajal entered the job m ark et seeking a se c re ta ria l job. He fe lt limited not because of un­ qualified skills, but because he was a m ale. “Luckily I got q job as a typist in aty p in g pool with four other women and my boss was sort of Women’s Lib. Six months later I was promoted to head typist,’*he said. i; '■? Upon h is a rriv a l in Arizona in 1973 Carbajal sought employment a t ASU v-ir:-.: in hopes of securing a secre­ tarial position. prejudices in hiring a male secretary. In spite of excellent ref­ eren ces and necessary qualifications he was still getting turned down fallow­ ing interviews, he said. In one departm ent interview job qualifications weren’t even discussed, he added. “Idon’ts e e a thing wrong with it if th at’s-w h a t a person wante and by golly he’s good a t it,” he said. “Being a secretary was something I had been work­ ing toward,” he said. “Here I had typing and shorthand skills and felt I had to get back into it because they would get rusty.” F ru stra te d in h is un­ successful attem p ts a t se c re ta ria l em ploym ent, Carbajal accepted a job as an evaluator in toe admis­ sions departm ent. When the secretarial po­ sition in Payroll Services opened C arb ajal applied ami was called in for an In­ terview w ith W hite. To C arbajal’s amazement “we tatted for 45 minutes and catually about the job and my Qualifications,” he said. W hite interview ed ap­ proximately six applicants and C arbajal was the only m ale. W hite holds no INVEST WITH DAD Ä m “I can see toe women’s feud because l am a m ale in toe sam e position,.” he said. “And I am being paid a s though I were a fem ale.” Because he is a m ate secre­ tary, Carbajal also doesn’t see where he shotiild be con­ sidered better than a female in toe sam e position, with the sam e qualifications. Since only five per cent of file population a re m ale secretaries, “m ost of toe public reacts in surprise when they ace I’m a secre­ tary, ” he said. One m ight wonder what a m ale boss would give a nteie secretary in honor of Na­ tional S e c re ta ry 1Week. •Carbajal didn’t see th at as 'any problem e ith e r “He took m e out tor a great lunch,” he said. v SUMMER îjM(ph£ Can D educt On This Year's Tax Pa •¿‘J t ADVERTISING T i: f B ecause of h is e x ­ periences with sexual dis­ crim ination in employment Carbajal em pathizes with women and toe problems they are facing today in pur­ suing their job interests. 965-7572 BER R Y H ILL M A N O R Buy a fireplace with 2 bedrooms & 2 baths (one with sunken Roman Tub) with Dad. Dad can deduct the 5 % down payment right out of this year's tax paymen­ ts* and you can build equity in your own scrumptious place for only the cost of your rent payments ($178.0B*). Summer N Editors : BERRY H ILL M A N O R 'S one stoty, 2 bedroom, 2 bath brand new town homes only 1.3 m iles from A S U come equipped with carpeting, no wax Arm strong Solarium flooring, sunken roman tub, dishwasher, disposal, extra storage, private patio, covered parking and m ost have continuous cleaning oven, fireplace, washer & dryer hookup and choice of carpeting and colors. •. /* ' - . '. v'¿¿ft; •BERRYH ILL M A N O R Town Homes — Qualify for 5 % tax credit. Cash Price . . . . . . f. . . . . . . . . . . . *22,500 $23,900 Down Payment....... 1,200 "; 1,200 | Loan Amount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,300 22,500 No. of Monthly payments 360 360 Monthly payment — P 8-1 ... .. 175.06 184.93 Interest Rate . . , . , | 9 X % * '9 K % ■ persons access to health Padre Eusebio Francisco la rg e st of the awards is a servicse when and where Kino’s m issions on the 1249474 contract with the l ^ n r .a r e «toedetm ^^^w ^.stf Arizoia-Mexico border. The special education de­ ~ A grant of $18,967 from the Energy Research Develop­ partm ent will be able to National Institutes of Health m ent Administration which arables the m echanical en­ finance g rad u ate fellow ­ supports the botany-micro­ ships and cover other costs gineering d ep artm en t to biology d e p artm e n t’s in­ continue its investigation of involved hi Umt preparation v estigation o f b a c te ria of teachers of exceptional m u tan ts, an d a $16,573 die technical and economic potential of oiergy carcfaiAirat as die result of a award from the Arizona version system s using eon- $81,000 gran t from the Office Com m issino fo r R oftof Education. centra ted sunlight, for die Secondary Education is for The National Institute o f- the adm inistrative services production of e le c tric a l Mental Health has awarded power, r departm ent’s study of the r '.. The U n iv ersity 's so la r lt;i the G rad u ate School of eh te rp ren e u ria l needs of Sicoal S ervice Ad­ minority sm allbusinessm en energy research program m inistration a $42,324 grant , in Arizona. ' '. 'r received additional support to improve Indian education A $12,000 g ra n tfro n the in the form of a $22,500 grant in boarding schools and the from the National Science sam e commission is for a training of social workers Foundation. prograth of the Center of Amorfef the other grants p ro v id in g p ro fe s sio n a l Public Affairs to Enhance lead ersh ip ,in program s awarded, include: the professional and inter­ serving American Indian*, personal skills of county and : A grant pf $126,737 from the National JjK titote o f ¡3 A $30,000 contract with the i m unicipal c le r k s . and Mental .liM lto, Ss^ for the p¡ jlp r g y Research and De­ finance officers. College of Nursing’s con­ velopment Administration An $11,860 contract with tinuation of its graduate enables the chemistry de­ th e B ureau v of | L and program;: in com m unity^' p a rtm en t to purchase ; Management ioqttires the m ental health-psychiatric specialized equipm ent to anthropology departm ent to nursing, w hich p rep ares facilitate current research conduct an archaeological, nurses for a variety of rales an rare earth oxides. survey of a portin of a The zoology departm ent’s in the field of community greenbelt planning unit, and investigation of X-Chromo- a $10,146 agreem ent with the m ental health. ‘ E nergy Ad­ A g ra n t of $111,255 from somes in the m ale grass­ F ed eral the National Cancer In- hopper is supported by a m in istratio n enables the stitu te continues th e $26,800 grant from the Na­ economics departm ent to ch em istry d ep artm en t's tional Science Foundation. provide an econom ist, A $25,000 grant fro n the work, for which George R. Dhvid L. Shapiro, as pn P e ttit, | | pro fesso r Sff o f ; Arizona Com m ission on$ advisor to the FEA. i chem istry, is the chief in­ Post-Secondary Education v estig ato r. - ‘ supports th e b ro ad astin g As the result of a $95,538 bureau's television project designed to help create a g ra n t fro m th e P ublic new attitude toward aging Health Service, the College S c u is u l 1220 E n t Unhraratty Or Tempe, Ax. 86281 I C H R ISTIA N The Scottsdale nightworld has a new "inn” spot k « leA A Jti^ Q .S . ip 0 tl > R Phoenix Q U O V A IH S L COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM AvaUa/bkiat: Supporting Chiçano student demands Monday morning, Guatevp Gutierrez, farm-worker organiser and community toad«?, Sam Ramirez, director of Valle del Sol Institute, and Çecma Esquier, ASU law student and member of the Valle d a Sol Board, were allowed to speak with ProrfdentSchwada, along withNancy Jordan, president of Chicano Faculty and Staff .Candelaria, Mitzi CariUo and Hilda Ortega also MECHA officers. “This was all Wè (Chicané students) wanted,” she said. Although Schwada’s promise u p s a verbal agreement and MECHA was not named as part of the screoiing a id hiring process, Candelaria said, “we don’t care whether we wore named or not, aQ we want Is to be p art of that process and we’re going to follow-up on this to make sure we are considered. In an interview a lta r toe meeting, President Schwada said he thought Mr. Penick had told MECHA and Chicano Faculty and Staff members they could both serve on the com m ittee.“ I thought it was a good idea,’’he said. ‘T think,” said Schwada, “that there was a mix-up in communication between Mr. penick and I, but I think the meeting went well, and 1 hope it was useful. We all left with a bettor understanding and some agreem ent as to how to - proceëdffom hé#e.“ / i ^ | | j ; f President Schwada said h é has not named any persons to the screening committee, but hoped to do so by the end of the w eek.; H ie deadline for the applications for the new affirm ative action officer is August 31. The new officer would be selected by early September. k v, ' ‘‘It’s im portant to us, said Candelaria, “that persons fam iliar with affirm ative action be selected on the screening comm ittee and as affirm ative action officer, somebody that r has b e at active in this area, and knows the needs of not only Chicanes, but of aH m inorities.” .. . g. -, Jordan agreed saying th at not all Chicano Faculty and .Staff persons Were members of the organization Some CSdcaito posonnel are o r have been inactive, she said, but others have refused to join,the. organization because their supervisors have told them they wouSdbefiredff they did. “This is the first I’ve heard of this,” said Penick Friday, •“8hd 111 be happy to do anything I easiahout the situation.” VKi University 0r. H M ttt 334 E^Camatback Rd. 2S3-9410 |g 111 We’ve reshaped our friendly and intimate BOTTLE TREE Room to feature live entertainment six nights a week. (Mon.-Sat, from 8 p.m. - midnight) W sorters, we’ve brought to town a fresh, new musical group called THE STRANGERS. Their sensitive stylings wiN gently brush your senses and stroke your emotions. Add to this'ouralready famous Doubles-For-A-Dollar (4 p.m.-midn'ght) and our complimentary hors d'oeuvres, and you’ll know why the onjy strangers in the Tree are on the bandstand. Sepoby r . f . dooby.v0 doo. .i kkk iM S f/ ' WMSâ,S S Fashion Square m |H » v %|» D O U B L E T R E E X 1H V Page 4 ■— T hursday, Ju ly 24 R egen ts N ew s The Arizona Board of Regents Saturdaw authorized Arizona S tate University to establish a program leading to a m aster of science degree in recreation and a m aster of arts degree in educational adm inistration and super­ vision. Offered by the de­ partm ent of health, physical education, and recreation, the degree in recreation is designed to provide! training for service in public and p riv ate recreatio n al agencies, background for adm inistrators of special recreation programs, and opportunities for research in recreation. The reinstatem ent of the m aster of arts degree pro­ gram which was deleted in 1961 in educational ad­ m inistration and super-, vision will perm it persons to qualify for jobs in school districts in supervisory staff and support positions, which req u ire less form al preparation than other jobs in school d istric t ad ­ ministration. The Board of Regents also ratified the award of a $232,510 contract to John A rm er Air Conditioning Company, Phoenix, for the in stallatio n , of aircondi tioning in Irish Hall, a dormitory for men. New ASUsecurity George N. Bays, district {¡commander of D istrict 7 of i the Arizona Highw ay P a tro l, D epartm ent of Public Safety, has been ap-| pointed director of Campus security at Arizona State University. G rahgm counties. and G reenlee A ballet company gaining national attention for its Bays has also, served as a unusual plight against financial disaster, and most recently field supervisor from 1966 to I fur featuring Russian ballet guest stars. Valery and Galina 1971 and as p i patrolm an Panov, the San Francisco Ballet will perform in . Arizona from 1957 to 1966. His ap­ State University’s Grady Gammage Auditorium July 28 a t 8 pointment a t ASU becomes p.m. . \ effective August 1. In 1974 members made headlines the world over as jthey performed on street corners and in departm ent store win­ *•* Bays will succeed John B .1 The 4l-year-old n ative dows to raise funds to keep their company alive after low Duffy, who has retired after A rizonan atten d ed g rad e stock prices forced wealthy board members to be “less serving in that position since schohjnand high school in generous.” i July 1, 1963. Bisbee, earned an associate In spite of financial barriers, the Ballet has gained of arts degree in police prominence as one of the nation’s finest classical ballet As district commander o f science from Cochise companies. It was the first American company to produce D istrict 7 since June, 1971, College in 1970, received a such full-length productions as “CoppeUa,” “Swan Lake” Bays has been the Arizona' bachelor of a rts degree in and “Nutcracker.-” Highway Patrol’s chief ad-! public adm inistration from in its 22 years, the Ballet has had guest artiste and ninistrative officer for a n : Urn University of Arizona company members equal to any in the world« V i s i t i n g dan­ area including Gila County this spring, and is now cers have included Edward Villella, Andre Eglevsky, Maria and the eastern portion of enrolled in the crim inal Tallchief, Liliana Cosi, Rudolf Nureyev, Margot Fonteyn and Pinal County and recently, justice program a t ASU. currently, the Panovs, who just a year ago, defied Soviet authorities by em igrating to Israel. Providing an exciting and elaborate conclusion to ASU’s Summer Series, the San Francisco Ballet will offer a program of dances, Varying from classical romance to coquettish comedy. July 24-25 :~!s July 25-28 Under the guidance of Lew Christensen, artistic director “The Sound of Music,jj MU “Seven Year Itch”, Phoenix for the Ballet, the Panovs and company will perform pas de Movie House, 6:30 Wand fk little Theater. For tickets deux from “Giselle,” the “greatest of Romantic bauets,” 9:30 p.m. $1 with sum m er and information, call 254- and “Harlequinade,” choreographed by Valery Panov. ID,. $1.50 without, 50 c for 2151. O ther selections will be Christensen’s “Con Amore,” to - children. the music of Rossini and “Eternal Idol,” a tribute to Rodin. July 25 July 26 “ C h in am an ” , “ D eath Richie Havens and Proctor Tickets for the San Francisco Bafiet a re avidfebfe a t tiie Gammage Box Office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets! K nocks” , and “ Zoo and Betgm an, 8 p.m . in S tory” , - Tem pe L ittle tiie C elebrity T h eater. Theater, 8 p.m. a t the Call 267-7501 for ticket in­ T em pe C om m unity formation. Center. $2 for adults, $1 c a m pu s cleaners for students and children “Rock ‘n ’ Roll Your Eyes” , & COIN-OP LA U N D R O M A T under 12. For information a t the Valley Art Theater One Day Service on D/y Cleaning ft finished Shirts call 9688387. Midnight Movies. Calendar o f Even ts ft Alterations ft Suede ft Leather Cleaning ☆ Fluff Dry • Wash • Another award of $276,445 was m ade'to Burr & Sons Construction Co., Mesa, for a physical plant shop, and warehouse building, that win replace the warehouse de­ stroyed by fire last winter. The funds for the project are available in the insurance recovery account. 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