tuesday Decem ber 1, 1981 m J M V y J J A r iz o n a Tempe, Arizona a S ta te U n iv e r s it y © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Business affairs: Penick departs Pub lic affairs professor Frank Sackton takes over vital A S U post as interim V P By Phil Daschner Staff writer A SU ’s in te r im v ic e president for b u sin ess affairs sees the office as a financial “support system ” for students and faculty. Frank Sackton, 68, said he wants to m eet with students and faculty to get their view s on the Business Affairs Office. “First, I need to learn the job and m ake an assessm ent as to how w e’re going to do things,” he said. “It w ill be very useful to get the view s of people w e’re going to serve.” Sackton w as appointed to the office last week by President Jr Russell Nelson after form er B u sin ess Affairs V ice President Jack Penick w as asked to resign. “I thought he (Sackton) w a s a n o u ts ta n d in g individual with his past Army record,” Nelson said. “I’m very pleased about the choice; he has my com plete confidence." Sackton said he w as surprised and pleased at the appointment, adding he has a busy schedule in the coming weeks to com plete the tran sition from a professor in the Center for Public Affairs to a vice president a t a m ajor university. “It w ill be a tight squeeze to finish my teaching duties and organize m yself in this office,” he said. “But I don’t foresee any difficulties in doing both.” Sackton cam e to ASU in 1976 a s an a s s is ta n t professor of public affairs, and served as acting dean for the College of Public Programs in 1979-80. As a 30-year U.S. Army veteran, he was deputy director of planning for the Joint Chiefs of Staff and secretary to the staff of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. For four years he was also the comptroller in the Army responsible for budget and financial management. He was chairman of the board of directors of the Frank Sackton Army and A ir Force exchange service, which has a sales budget of more than $6 billion a year. After retiring from the Army in 1970, Sackton accepted a post as special assistant on financial and economic m atters to then Arizona Governor Jack Williams before coming to ASU. Sackton w ill remain as the interim Business Affairs O ffice v ic e p r e sid e n t through June 30,1983. Sackton said the reason for the long interim was to allow enough tim e to find a properly qualified candidate to fUl the post. “I don’t think you could (find a new vice president) in less than a year,” he said. “The business college hasn’t selected a dean yet, and they are going on their second year of searching. ” Sackton said he will not seek the permanent postion because he could not fully commit him self to the job. “I believe the person taking this job needs to make about a 10-year commitment to the U niversity,” he said. “I’m at what you might call the twilight of my .career. I couldn’t m ake such a commitment.” Sackton said he w ill return to teaching after his stint as yice president. Jack Penick Penick to stay temporarily, watch basketball» and golf By John Hendricks Staff writer Jack Penick, former ASU vice president of business affairs, said Monday last week’s request for his resignation was unexpected. Penick, 58, said he had intended to retire in the near future, but “to tail the truth I thought it would be at least a year. ” President J. Russell Nelson asked Penick to resign last Wednesday for “reorganizational” purposes. “The only thing I’m prepared to say is I accepted his resignation,” Nelson said. Nelson said he has asked Penick, who has been at the University for l l years and a vice president for six, to stay on as his assistant for special projects. “He (Penick) asked to be able to stay through Dec. 31,1982, and Ihave agreed,” be said. Until then, Penick w ill be in charge of several duties sim ilar to those of his form er post, such as the development of University property. He has m ost recently been assigned the project of determining the feasibility of transforming ASU’s farm into a research area. “I’m not sure what happened,” Penick said. “All I know is I don’t go to the administration building anymore; I go to the farm .” He is not bitter, though. He relishes his memories of what he calls “a beautiful University and a great job.” “He’s (Nelson) got a right to select his own staff,” Penick said. Under cover Ardent fans in Sun DavH Stadium protect themselves from the downpour Saturday night. The rain did not deter many of the 69,714 Sun Devil fane who were present to see ASU beat Staff photo by W HSm Ashby the UofA W ildcats 24-13. Both teams wars slowed down by the Intermittent showers throughout the game. Those who have known and worked with Penick spoke highly of him. George Morrell, ASU’s director of purchasing, said he m et Penick the first day he cam e to the University, and “he’s been a great person to work for.” Penick always tried to let people perform to the best of their abilities, Morrell said. “And if they should fa ll,” Penick said, “w ell then it was my job to pick ’em up and dust ’em off.” Denise Dreiseszun, Associated Students president, said she wants people to know how cooperative Penick has been. “He’s worked very hard on behalf of this U niversity,” she said. “He’s very in tune with the students and a very sensitive m an.” Penick said his life w ill continue to be closely tied to ASU, but he’ll be relaxing a great deal more than before. “I used to worry a lot,” Penick said. “But I’m beginning to enjoy this new way of life.” He plans to spend about six months of the year in the Valley “watching the basketball gam es” and another six months in Colorado. Way up in the mountains of Colorado there sits a cabin, waiting for him. “I just think I’ll (day a little golf,” Penick said, grinning. HOLIDAY TRAVEL if you ordered tickets with the airlin es. . . pick them up at travelmore. U.S., Israel agree on Mideast defense Communist official outlines ‘extraordinary’ powers sought WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel and the United States worked out a landmark “strategic cooperation” agreem ent today to deal with any threats to the Middle East by the Soviet Union or Soviet-controlled forces from outside the region. In a joint statem ent by Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, the two governments said the new agreement creating a framework of m ilitary cooperation “is not directed at any state or group of states within the Middle East. ” The statem ent was an obvious effort to reassure Arab countries that the United States and Israel would not act together against them. WARSAW, Poland (AP) — A senior Communist official Said Monday the party request for a law to prevent strikes is to “save democratic changes in Poland against threats of anarchy.” But the official, who asked not to be quoted by name, said, “one should by no means consider the new m easures. . . as a state of em ergency.” The 200-member Communist Party Central Committee demanded that the Polish Sejm, or Parliament, grant “extraordinary m eans” to the government to block strikes and prevent the sagging economy from collapsing. Poland has a $27 billion debt to the West. NAU repairs to take three more weeks FLAGSTAFF (AP) — It should take another three weeks before repairs to Northern Arizona University’s gas lines are complete, according to the Flagstaff school’s vice president for finance and administration. > In the meantime, however, “we will be doing business as usual — under some very unusual circum stances,’’ said the vice president, Dr. Frank Besnett. Classes resumed Monday after an extended Thanksgiving vacation called after the discovery of natural-gas leaks. Much of the university’s north campus remains badly torn up by the repair work, said Besnett. CALL 967-0575 NO EXTRA CHARGE travelm o re Northeast corner of Southern & Hardy - Tempe Israel w ill accept Europeans in Sinai force • JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel will accept a U.S.-proposed statem ent aim ed at enabling European countries to join the U.S.-led Sinai peace-keeping force, but w ill demand minor changes, a senior Israeli official said Monday. The statem ent underscores the Camp David accords and was proposed to overcome Israeli hesitation at allowing European participation in the 2,400-member force, half of which w ill be American troops. A senior Israeli official said the Cabinet of Prime Minister Menachem Begin wanted mint»' wording changes “intended to avoid any misunderstandings.” / LOS ANGELES (AP) — The coroner said Monday that actress Natalie Wood died accidentally in a weekend boating mishap off Santa Catalina Island and there was “no evidence of foul play. “Based on available evidence and information, it appears that Miss Wood slipped while attempting to board the sm all dinghy and entered the water,” said the written statem ent released by the Los Angeles County coroner’s office. “There is no evidence of foul play or any cause other than accidental drowning. According with standard procedure, toxicology and laboratory tests are being conducted.” i DOUBLES 69* TRIPLES 99* Limit 6 cones per coupon. Good through 12/7/81. Economy still weak Actress* death accidental i Ice Cream Cone Spedai (Honey, yogurt and diet ice cream slightly higher.) WASHINGTON (AP) — A key national measure of future frm nm ir strength dipped substantially again last month in what one independent forecaster called “the last big blowoff” of the current recession. But a government official said the economy would remain “pretty weak” the rest of the year, with no real upturn until spring. The Commerce Department reported that its Index of Leading Indicators fell 1.8 percent in October, the third straight decline and the fifth in six months. The sizable drop still wasn’t as bad as September’s dip of 2.2 percent, the sharpest decline since May 1980. 915 E. Broadway Lucky Center Tempe 966-8950 SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS PAPA JAY’S O N E A N D O N LY A U T H E N T IC N E W STORE HOURS SU N • 3-1 M O N - T H U R S 4-1 FRI ft SA T 4-2 M im r y E nd . H H ow Before C lo .in g Y O R K PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD DINNERS PIZZA — SUBS // ‘S&UUVfO, i f ,---- -- ---- -C O U P O N -— ------ —| r i #1 “The Sun Devil Gang’ . 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University Tempe. A Z 85281 i ‘GAME ROOM, POOL TABLES & VIDEOS” . 804 El 806 South Ash - Temps (University Square • Close to A.S.U .) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 Tuesday, December 1,1981 State Press Page 3 Student publication ad policy attacked by state law m aker By John Donovan Jewett said the law is intended to elim inate all services that could conceivably be provided by private enterprise. Staff writer “If private enterprise could furnish goods or services to the An Arizona, Board of Regents’ policy allowing student publications to accept advertising has come under fire from university community, then the university should not be in that business,” Jew ett said. an Arizona congressman. Jewett said the radio advertising by the Daily Wildcat was Rep. E.D. ¡Jewett, R-Tucson, said a list of goods and services at the state universities exempted from the Free in direct conflict with the intent of the law. “We can’t be both fish and fowl,” he said. “We can’t be Enterprise Law should be changed to ensure that student publications do not unfairly compete with privately owned under the umbrella of the state and university and still be in compliance with private enterprise. ’’ publications for advertising. Huff said Jew ett is the only legislator to contact his office The law, formerly House B ill 2148, prohibits state agencies from unfairly competing with private enterprise. The concerning advertising revenues to student publications. The current policy from the regents must pass a legislative regents voted on the universities’ list in September. In a letter to Regent Executive Director Robert Huff, review com m ittee, which must report back to the Legislature Jew ett said university newspapers and publications “are in by July 1,1982, he added. “There is a good deal of support that we are dealing with a direct competition with privately owned newspapers and First Amendment issue here,” Huff said. printing firm s.” Preventing student publications from competing for Jewett said the U of A student newspaper, the Daily Wildcat, competed unfairly with privately owned papers by advertising would, in effect, be censoring them, he said. Clyde Lowery, the executive director of student advertising on a Tucson radio station. I do'have serious objections to those newspapers that publications at U of A, said he has received support from arrogantly flaunt their direct competitive nature,” Jewett new spapers and ad vertisers on the W ildcat’s advertisem ents. said in the letter. Lowery said support has come from editorials in the Jewett, the publisher of several sm all newspapers in the Tucson area, said the regents should examine their policies Arizona Daily Star and through a letter from Michael Ryan, an advertising director for Tucson Newspapers Inc. and come up with an answer suitable to all involved. “Hopefully, corrective action w ill be forthcoming In a letter to Lowery, Ryan said competition from the Daily im m ediately from the universities and thus not make further Wildcat is “healthy and stim ulating.” legislative activity necessary,” the letter concluded. Ryan added Hie D aily Wildcat is “good for newspapers, the Jew ett’s company printed the Daily Wildcat last year, but lost the bid for this year’s contract* which is valued at community, and it provides competition that we at Tucson Newspapers Inc. enjoy.” approximately $225,000. j" JOSEPH FORD GOLD EXCHANGE ! j 968-8637 j 14KT G O LD J E W E L R Y & Indian Jew elry — Sterlin g R in g s ! 50% O FF R E T A IL 10% Discount w/this ad. SHORT 'N SASSY BEAUTY SALON PRECISION HAIRCUT $7.00 :---------------------- ........— W e’re loaded! Help us unload our outstanding Christm as gifts, cards, decorations, etc. . . . at outstanding prices, too. Cutting student hours during the break was the least painful alternative, he added. O ne s tu d e n t s a id “everybody” is upset at the change in the hours policy. The student said he had been counting,on receiving the extra m oney from working more during the break. “I need that extra money to pay my rent,” he said. He and other student workers are looking for parttime jobs to make up for the loss in expected income, he added. Ken D uplissa, assistant plumbing foreman, said the shop w ill have to get along without student workers. Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — W EEKD AYS iS o c t youfâeip. silk scre e n in g c lo t h in g Silkscreening Sportsw ear 2 0 3 E. 7 th st. — 9 6 6 -0 3 3 9 Hours: 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat. C lo se d Sundays Custom Screen Your Party Favors , Club and Intram ural Team Names! Choose your shirt and design and put them together. “We always have work for them to do,” he said. “But we have to go along with what the University says.” FA LL SPECIAL TH E B ES T PRICE on quality mufflers, shocks & brakes. Compare us to anyone then call: invites you to enjoy one of our many fine dinners and receive the second dinner NOWADMUFFLERS SHfß ©©Klß©!? 244-9444 VAN BUREN • OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SAT. 9:00-5:00 3233 E . 994-1801 THE GALLERY STORE Student workers' hours cut Président J. Russell Nelson announced the action to the Faculty Senate. “Supervisors who have generated salary savings aren’t free to use this (m oney),” he said. “We need to hold a ll jbat until we see how we recover (from the cuts).” Crowder said salary savings are generated from vacant positions and from replacing University staff who leave with workers who are paid less. Salary savings are spent in personal services, which often employ student workers. Miller said that when the fund freeze was announced, the Physical Plant, which employs about 30 students during the school year and 20 to 25 students during winter vacation, was faced with either cutting the number of hours or laying off students. Troy 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Salary savings fund frozen By Phil Roth Staff writer Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s call to cut state spending by 5 percent w ill cause several ASU students to suffer in co m e lo s s e s d u rin g Christmas break. The state spending cuts have caused the University to freeze a “salary savings” fund from which som e students are paid^and to cut back student!!’ work hours, the director of the Physical Plant said Monday. H erbert M iller said students will not be allowed to work more than 20 hours a week during the Christmas break due to the cutbacks. In past years, students were able to work up to 40 hours a week, according to one student. / ' Troy Crowder, assistant to the president, said the freeze took effect Nov. 16 when ASU , Exp. 12/20/81. %PRICE Brakes & Shocks 1728 W. MAIN, M ESA QQQ 0 0 0 4 (2blks. east of Tri-City Mall) 0 0 0 * 0 0 7** MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS „ _ _ ._ • Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. The Phi Sigs& Tri Delts Shiedde^Diy Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Winners of the Regents Award for ASU Homecoming Floats, would like to thank the following sponsors: Aurelio's Pizza Schlitz Keg World Empire Machinery Phillip Davis, Inc. R & K Building Supply B & B Enterprise (auto body) Ericksons Tempe Florist Ace Wrecking Angels Building Supplies ■ 1300 N. H A YD EN — T E M P E • 968-1161 ^(Coupon valid through December 31, ^ *** 1» mm j Page 4 State Press Tuesday, December 1,1981 Fleas can be taught nearly anything that a Con­ gressman can. — Mark Twain Lawmaker fits bill to suit •Ç Buckle up your seatbelts. Another half-cocked Arizona lawmaker is about to take the campus on a joyride of legislative misinterpretation. On Nov. 12, the honorable E.D. Jewett of the Arizona House of Representatives, R-Tucson, composed a letter of com­ plaint to Dr. Robert A. Huff, executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents. Jew ett’s gripe: campus newspapers of Arizona’s three state universities, especially the Daily Wildcat at U of A, are posing unfair competition for advertis­ ing to commercial publications. “I think you would wish to review ,” Jewett wrote, “your policies in connection with student publications and newspapers, clearly define those areas where the publica­ tions are in direct competition, and immediately prohibit such activity.” Jew ett even tacked a veildH threat on to the end of his letter, writings “Hopefully, (sic) corrective action will be forthcom­ ing im m ediately from the universities and Unis not make fur­ ther legislative activity necessary.” , As justification for his suggestion, Jewett cited House Bill 2148, a year-old law designed to prevent state agencies from unfairly competing with private enterprise. This bill however, written in broad language, was con­ ceived primarily with retail sales, university contracts, and use of university facilities in mind. Perhaps its key prpvision was that campus retail outlets would have to begin assessing a 4 percent sales tax on all merchandise sold except required textbooks. But Jewett has apparently decided to apply his own inter­ pretation to the bill and then throw his legislative weight around by trying to tell the Board of Regents to follow it. Such conduct by a state representative is deplorable, even before one exam ines the background of the case We w ill give Jewett the benefit of the doubt and assume that the fact that he personally owns several sm all commer­ cial publications in the Tucson area has not in any way in­ fluenced his feelings on this matter And we also w ill not hold it against him that he used to own the Daily Wildcat's printing contract, which now stands at $250,000 per year Sorely his feelings cannot be interpreted as sour grapes over the loss of the contract, even though it must be noted that he never cfid any carping while he still held it. Such background information an Jewett, although in­ teresting. is not a necessary consideration in the condemna- The time has come to curb drunk drivers The following column was submitted by Scott Gibson, a senior in journalism. Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s strict proposals to crack down on drunken drivers are a welcome relief to an outraged populace sub­ ject to the whims of an irresponsible minori­ ty. The governor and the Department of Public Safety are both clamming for tougher laws and stricter enforcement to combat careless drinking. Babbitt has in­ dicated that in January he w ill ask the Arizona Legislature to: Raise the minimum drinking age from 19 to 21. Ri quire automatic suspension of the driv_.-'s license of those convicted of a first­ time DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) for a period of at least 60 days. Change the status of selling or furnishing liquor to a minor from a misdemeanor to a felony. Upon conviction of selling liquor to a minor, a liquor establishm ent would autom atically lose its license. In 1980, more than one-third of all deaths (347) and one-fourth of the injuries (11,123) on Arizona highways were attributed to drunk drivers. The carnage continues. On June 27, a group of Boy Scouts was returning to Mesa from an outing at the Grand Canyon. At the same tim e, Harry Whiterock was driving his pickup the wrong way on Interstate 17. For more than seven m iles, Whiterock nar­ rowly avoided colliding with oncoming traf­ fic. Finally, Whiterock didn’t m iss. Whiterock’s truck slammed head-on into the carload of scouts. Four of the eight passengers in the station wagon were killed instantly; another was seriously injured. Whiterock, who was drunk at the tim e, suf­ fered less serious injuries. The outrage of the case is that Whiterock had several previous DWI convictions and was driving with his license suspended. His punishment of 30 years in prison for manslaughter and reckless driving hardly seem s sufficient for someone as consistently negligent as he. What the Whiterock incident clearly in­ dicates is that no one can ensure his or her own safety as a motorist. A driver may be sober, observe speed laws and exercise cau­ tion on the road and still be involved in an accident due to the stupidity of a careless driver. Babbitt’s proposals get right to the heart of the problem through the u se of stiff penalties. Under the proposed laws, Whiterock wouldn’t have had access to a vehicle with which to 1carry out his m assacre. The fact that the proposals are strict has caused som e concern among those who worry more about the “rights” of those who commit the crim es than the rights of their victim s. Of the four proposals, raising the drinking age has com e under the m ost criticism . The main argument used in sup­ porting the lower drinking age is worn out and hasn’t changed in decades, despite the fact that it doesn’t hold water. Youths pro­ test that if a person is old enough to fight in a war, get married, sign contracts, vote, serve on a jury arid pay taxes, he is old enough to drink legally. The argument hinges on the idea that the government should not restrict the drinking “rights” of this segm ent of the papulation. The fact is , however, that competence in one area is no indication of the ability to ade­ quately deal with a completely unrelated area. The ages of 18 to 25 are considered to be the “heavy drinking” years. Drinking is a big part of college life. A study taken at ASU revealed that 72 percent of the students drink between two and five tim es a week. School officials claim the ASU ranking is consitent with the national trend. Not only do students drink frequently, they often drive after doing so. The ASU survey found that 42 percent of the students surveyed had driven after having several drinks. Another 27 percent admitted to driv­ ing after they knew they had too much to drink. These and other reasons cause educators around the country to call alcohol abuse the number one problem in schools, and caused 80 percent of the college ad­ m inistrators surveyed to say their students needed more help in handling drinking. Since the drinking age was lowered around the counrty, many states have had horrifying experiences with young drinkers. In M assachusetts, the number of 16- and 18year-old drinking drivers involved in fatal accidents has tripled. Incidents of youth vandalism in Boston have quadrupled. Disorderly conduct among youths has doubled. Part of the reason America has been reluctant to concern itself about drinking problems is due to adult America’s infatua­ tion with booze. People find that any reason is excuse enough to drink: to celebrate, to overcome sadness, to fed good, to feel ac­ cepted, to cope with problems or to release tension. What is seldom considered is thé fact that between 12 and 14 million Americans, in­ cluding 3 million adolescents, are alcohol abusers. At least 50 percent of all the na­ tion’s traffic deaths are attributed to alcohol, as are one-half of a ll homicides and one-fourth of all suicides. Perhaps Seneca, the Roman writer and philosopher, summed up the situation best w henhe said, “Drunkeness is simply volun­ tary insanity.-” Sober driving is sim ply voluntary sanity, and sanity might at «least be brought to Arizona’s highways if the governor's proposals get enough support. tion of his proposal. It falls flat on its face solely on the merits of its own ill-founded logic. The State Press, like the d a ily Wildcat and the Lumber­ jack at NAU, is in most w ays an independent operation. It generates its own funds and pays its staff with the revenues, all the while providing a modern forum through which students can gain real-life practical experience in print jour­ nalism . If the regents were to rule, as Jew ett requests, that campus papers cannot compete for advertising revenues, they would, in effect, be lim iting the papers’ ability to support them selves and jeopardizing their independence. The courts have already prohibited universities from doing this; thus if Jew ett had done his homework he would realize that if the regents were to oblige him, they would im m ediately be hit with lawsuits from all three state universities. In the past we have seen what can result when special in­ terest factions exert undue influence cm a legislator. Current­ ly, we are seeing what happens when the special interest fac­ tion is the leg isla te . We sincerely hope Jew ett can regain his objectivity for consideration of other legislative matters. 7 r ----------------------- , ^ 1— u ------ - S ' a NHATS A SY L L A 0U 5Î OH H O ... 1 C A N 'T F IN D K y sy u -A g u s j 4 m| 3 1 - i 1 i r s A PR O FESSO R S W AY O F S A V IfJ S - %I T O L D y o u S O / " w hen s t u d e n t s TRy t o catch u p F O R F IN A L S . le t t e r s Don't take opportunity, but make opportunity Editor: By com m ending Jay Heiler on his column re­ garding “minority unrest” at ASU I hope not to be misread by the minority student population. His m essage is clear and well reasoned. However, Mr. Heiler paints with too sm all a brush. “Biting the band” is not a minority syndrome. Lack of opportunity is a convenient excuse for all of us to justify our failures. M ore than lik ely w e m isplace the blame. Those who claim that opportunity is the secret to success (however defined) are m is­ led. The formula for success or individual advancement m ust include a notion of responsibility in taking on challenges associated with opportunity. Opportunity doesn’t open doors; it is the door. R esp on sib ility is opening the door and making the most of what lies beyond. Mr. H eiler’s m essage should be interpreted more broadly to remind us. all that we are the architects of our futures. Margy Fredenberg State Press called sexist Editor: I am writing this letter to declare my protest against the State Press’ total in­ sensitivity to women on this campus. I am referring to th e s e n s a t io n a liz e d photograph and a rticle headline regarding the break-in on Nov. 10 at the Palo Verde dorm. Staging a photograph of a woman cowering beneath a man’s shadow portrays women as subm issive, helpless and fearful. Why not a picture of a wdman throwing a table, successfully thwarting off the intruders, as was the ac­ tual case? I noticed on page seven an apology for printing the name and major of a woman who had beat previously at­ tacked. In it you said, “We realize that by printing her nam e we may have placed her life in jeopardy.” In the afore-mentioned article the name, major and address w ere given of a woman in­ volved. Apparently, you have no concern for her safe­ ty. On page 10 of the Nov. 19 paper an ad was run for a muffler company. It appears with a pin-up style drawing of a woman scantily clad hi a dollar bill. The caption reads, “Where your dollar buys you m ore!” This ad is just one exam ple of using women as sex objects that has appeared in the State Press. It is my hope that in the future the reporters of the State P ress w ill stick to the facts instead of using sensationalism to dramatize astory. Susan Hatlevig Chemistry Tuesday, December 1,1981 State Press Page 5 Group seeks to determine needs Grad student survey planned By Sherri McCarthy Contributing writer A su rv ey w ill be distributed to graduate students early next sem ester to help determine their needs, the Graduate Student Association program directorsaid. Jane Kreighbaum said GSA, a division of ASASU, w as first organized in September, 1980 by a group of students who sought to im­ prove available services for graduate students. The association was voted into existence in January of this year and Kreighbaum assumed the directorship in late July. Alan P eterfreun d, a geology graduate student and organizer of GSA, said its goals include helping m eet the needs of the nearly 10,000 graduate students at ASU and improving com- m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n undergraduates, graduates and the University. Kreighbaum said .th e survey will help the associa­ tion accomplish this. “The Arizona Board of Regents wants ASU to gain recognition as a prominent research sch o o l,” said Kreighbaum. “To do this, the University must attract graduate students. We need to know what will do this. “We hope that the survey w ill help and will also make m ore graduate students aware of our existence,” she added. The survey will probably be administered through a random sa m p lin g of graduate classes to curtail mailing expenses, she said. This year GSA received $7,306 from A ssociated Students. C om m unication w ith Western author to offer tips on writing historical articles A writer of Western Americana will address Dr. Lewis Tambs’ Arizona history class at 8:40 a.m . Wednesday in the Social Sciences Building, Room 205. The talk by Matt Dodge, whose articles appear regularly in Real West, True West, and other national m agazines, will focus on historical research procedures and illustrating and writing the historical article for the commercial publication.. The talk is open to the public free of charge. Dodge’s latest article, “The Wind Wagoners,” is featured in the current issue (January1982) of Real West. His next feature, “Buffalo Bill m Arizona,” is due for publication in the March 1982 issue of Real West, and “Justice Jim B urnett. . .the Other Roy Bean,” will appear in the April 1982 issue of the sam e magazine. Dodge also recently completed “The Third Eye of Dane Coolidge,” for publication in True West this winter. A collection of the southw estern author-naturalist’s photography is housed in the Arizona Historical Foundation in the ASU Library. graduate associations at tations and printing a other schools is one of graduate publication next K reighbaum ’s priorities spring. “We still have to work out while organizing the pro­ .sev era l d e ta ils,” said gram here. “ I think that m any Kreighbaum. “We haven’t graduate students are so im­ decided yet if the publication mersed in their studies that will be a magazine or a they never find oufwhat ser­ n e w sp a p e r , a n d th e vices are available to them ,” m echanics of the grant pro­ said Kreighbaum. “We need gram haven’t a ll been worked out y et.” a way to let them know.” ASU, U of A and Oregon Other GSA priorities in­ clude establishing a mini­ State University are the last grant program to offset the three of the PAC-10 schools alm ost $700 cost of typing to establish a graduate ser­ and binding graduate disser- vices program. * 4 ^ N o w the word o f the Lord came to me saying, "Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you, and before you were bom I consecrated you. I have appointed you a God prophet to the nations." Jer. 1:4,5 LAST CHANCE AT THESE UNBEUEVABLE RATES! M O N TH Start the New Year out right1 FACILITIES ISOKINETICS with Hydra-Gym ISOTONICS with Nautilus & Dyna-Cam O pen 7 D ays W eek 6a.m .-11 p.m . • • • • Racquetball* N autilus D yna-Cam H ydra-G ym (Exclusive) • Lifecycles-Unsurpassed cardiovascular conditioning • • • • • • • G4MMÁGECENTER • SK I IN T H E S U N • • • • With Warren Miller Pius Gammage’s Annual SALU TE TO SKIING Exhibit and Ski Show A erob ics Slim nastics D ancersize A bdom inal C la sses Self D efense C la sses C h ild C a re C enter Expertly Q u alified Staff Free G uest Privileges Ballet Pool Yoga Restaurant & B ar • Racquetball small additional fee ••Facilities vary Friday, December 4* 8 p.m. Saturday, December 5 • 8 p.m. World-famous ski photographer Warren Miller returns to Gammage to personally narrate his newest color adventure ski film. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. each night for “Salute To Sklllng," Gammage’s annual ski show and exhibit. Tickets: $5, $4.50, $4 NUTCRACKER BA LLET Presented by Ballet West With Members of The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra Thursday, December 10*7 p.m. Friday, December 11*8 p.m. Saturday, December 12 • 2:30 & 8 p.m. Sunday, December 13 • 2:30 p.m. 4 7 p.m. Gammage's yearly presentation of this holiday favorite has become a Valley tradition. Tickets always go fast so buy yours early ! W e are a m em ber o f the In ternational P h y s ic a l F itn e s s A s s o c ia tio n (I.P.F.A.) w h ich e n title s you to fu ll u se o f o ver 2,500 health c lu b s th ro u g h o u t the w orld. 898-0111 Finteas Tickets: Evenings — $8, $7, $6 Matinees — $7, $6, $5 For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. CALL TO D AY SUNDOWN GIRL A AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR Tríela Ferry (Ladies) Tamos Locatlon Guadalupe & Dobson Lucky Shopping Center 838-3151 (Co-ed) Central Phoenix 4843 N. 8th Place (North 7th Street & Cameiback) 241-0793 (Co-ed) Mesa 1440 W. Broadway (Between Dobson & Alma School) 898-0111 Future Locations Scottsdale, NW Phoenix, Paradise Valley Member I.P.F.A. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, December 1,1981 Experts offer advice for final exam stress By Anne Diserens Contributing writer How do you spell relief from end-of-the-semester stress? “I-n-t-o-x-i-c-a-t-i-o-n,” said Gary Hase Jr., a junior aerotechnology major. “H-i-b-e-r-n-a-t-i-o-n,” suggested senior advertising major CleveKennelly. “It took me four years to find relief,” said a former ASU journalism student Reena Rivera. “And then it was spelled d-i-p-l-o-m-a.” With finals just around the corner, ASU students are once again preparing for their biannual bout with stress. Some students fare better than others, according to Dr. Tom Cummings, director of Counseling Services at ASU, because they “don’t w ait for reality to raise its ugly head.” Students like Hase and Kennelly are exam ples of what Cummings calls “the ostrich in the sand syndrome.” Avoidance, he says, is a poor method of stress management. Waiting lists to see one of the 11 counselors located on the third floor of Wilson Hall are common toward the end of each sem ester. “Most of us need to start earlier in the gam e,” Cummings said. ASU Public Health nurse Nan Gear agreed that students should learn how to deal with stess before it becomes either an emotional or physical problem. “A certain amount of stress is good for you,” she said. “It keeps you on your toes. ” But the habit of pulling an “all-nighter” during finals week defeats the purpose. “Your body needs rest every 24 hours,” she said. “You can drive, drive, drive your car but it w ill eventually fall apart. ” Learning to pace yourself is as easy as remembering one word: “read”, Gear said. READ stands for relaxation, exercise, attitude and diet — all important aspects in learning to deal with stress. “There is not much you can do with attitude,” she said. “That is something you are born with.” But improving on the other three aspects can help to improve overall attitude. Gear says that relaxation is especially important during tim es of stress. Caffein, amphetamines and alcohol often inhibit a student’s ability to relax during finals week. “If you drink too much (alcohol),” she said, “you’ll go right to sleep. But you’ll wake up feeling bad. ” Exercise helps to stimulate the flow of chem icals to the brain, she said, and “gets the gunk out.” A balanced diet also helps the body cope with stress. Both Cummings and Gear encourage students to utilize their services before a problem arises. A Powerful and provocative film. . . . Now sec if you can recall the motion pictures for which these standout performers won their Oscars? 1. Uza Minnelli was a free-spirited American nightclub singer in pre-war Nazi Germany in 2. Sally Field won her Oscar for this performance as a poor, Southern textile worker who put guts into the Union label in . 2 3. Faye Dunaway was the ice cold television programming executive who furthered the career of a fanatic newscaster in DECEMBER 3 •6. CURTAIN TIME: THURSDAY-SATURDAY 8 p.m. • SATURDAY SUNDAY 2 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00. STUDENT AND SENIOR CITIZEN $3.00. STUDENT PREVIEW DECEMBER 2, ADMISSION $1.00. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DANCE DEPARTMENT AND LYCEUM THEATER. FOR INFORMATION CALL 965-5029 Brins your Entry b y o u r Colum bia Pictures' Display on Cady Mall 1— ------ -------------- ?--------- ------------------- -— ----------- Today 1 2 :3 0 -1 :3 0 3. N o w ’s the tim e to beat the^ housing hassle. Rent, lease or buy, and en jo y “on c a m p u s ” living with off ca m p u s freedom to beat the hassles. Facilities include: R ecrea tion R o o m — fireplace, co n versa tio n pit, kitchen • H eated therapy pool • H ea ted swim m ing pool • H ardw ood cabinets • Individual w asherd ry ers in units • Private patios • D isp osal • Private e n tra n c e s • D ish w a sh e r • C o v e re d parking (assigned) • G e n e ro u s g u est parking • Individual utilities • C o m m o n water • H ea v y landscaping • R -3 0 c e ilin g insulation • 6 " R-19 wall insulation • C o n te m p o ra ry S p a n ish a rchitecture • D ra p es • R efrigerators (frost-free) * Wall-torwall ca rpetin g • W ell-righted siteW alk o v e r todey and s e e the m o d els b efo re s e m e ste r break.Talk it over. T h e n c o m e back to the A S U lifestyle you d ese rve . ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY DANCE THEATRE PERFORMS IN THE A.SD. LYCEUM THEATRE 1 Win Passes to see Colum bia Pictures’ Christmas Release — Starring Paul Newman & Sally Field In ABSENCE O F MALICE 2mHes IL4> A g Pimeni,ZflO \ 1m ile | r / — 1 1 % University k « u j \ A Q i A Teiüpe Villas Apache Bhrdy y ✓ _£roxlway i \ ï N / /* / ! Southern 1111 E University' (24 Hours) Models Open 1Q:30 - 5:30 967-7477 Tempe Villas Condominiums From $45,000 (Lease Option Available). A Smart Living Investment Tuesday, December 1,1981 State Press Page 7 THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS & \ to Ski 60 (*K£l£, M A H L E R • S y m N o 7 Czech/Neum ann 2LPs: 15 76 M O ZAR T • Co m p Flute C to s Vester. Moz E n s. Am sterdam /Bruggen 2 L P s 15 76 B R U C K N E R • Sym N o 5. Co lo g ne RSO/ Wand 2 L P s 15.76 M O ZA R T • P no So n s K 282. 330. 333. 570 other works. Leonhardt (ftpno) 2 L P s 15 76 B R U C K N E R « Sym N o 7 lo n g vers) Cologne RSO/Wand 2Lps. 15 76 M A H L E R • Sym N o 2 ("Resurrection“). C zech Phil/Neum ann •2 L P s IS 76 J S B A C H • French Suites. Leonhardt 2LP s 15 76 B E E T H O V E N • M issa Solem n is C ollegium Aureum /Gonnenwem 2 L P s 15-76 M O ZAR T • Sym N o 31 ( P a n s I Sym N o 21 R IAS S in ! Berlm /Kuhn IL P DIGITAL 10 99 H A N D E L • Co m pl So n atas for Wm d Instr Bruggen. van Asp eren. H aynes. Lange B y lsm a 3 L P s 23 64 AND M AN Y MORE OPEN 9 AM TO MIDNIGHT »3 6 5 PAYS A YEAR n mm Ctiris-Town 821 S M IL L A V E exposure it needed.’* But the calendars have not been profitable just for Headlee. Models for both the Men and Women of ASU calendars have had offers from top New York modeling agencies, along with a recent expression of interest from film director George Cukor (“Rich and Fam ous” ) to cast som e of the male models in an upcoming movie about Greek athletes. “I’m hoping something more w ill com e of it (the movie casting),” said Steve Scofes, who posed as “Mr. May” in the calendars. “I’m Greek, so hopefully something w ill happen here.” Scofes, a junior broadcasting major, said the number of offers and amount of interest in the models for modeling jobs have been “unreal. ” “We’ve had so many agencies and publications interested in the Men of ASU that it’s really gotten a lot bigger than it was expected to g et,” he added. Appearances by the m odels include a PM Magazine Segment, local television news pieces, articles in several campus newspapers across the nation arid stories in major m agazines such as Cosmopolitan and Seventeen. 5617 N 19th A V E N E X T T O S K A G G S IN C H R IS -T O W N V I L L A G E MADE EASY l i A f lC I L iN L H E R E ! TUESDAY DECEM BER 8 T he S ta te P re s s C h ris tm a s ) Shopper W a tc h f o r it! Tuesday, December 1 ,1981 State Press Page 9 alendar gains women's approval at ASU. Schools such as UCLA and U the calendar to their own schools’ ¡on last week to promote the Men of J of A, Headlee sold more than 50 s in a four-hour visit to the sororities, ¡orgeousl” said Lisa Dtersekx, a rchandtsing major. “When can I th these guys if we buy a calendar?” ss majorJulie Jones. ore elementary education major, said ools for the “cute guys.” o many Paul Taft (“Mr. June”) ,” Photo by Tory Bull ga Sorority at the UofA look through The lendar. A tour was conducted by . the d Mr. May, Steve Scofes. TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS Mary Perko, a freshman broadcasting major, said. “I can tell by the look in his eyes he wants me to marry him .” “I haven’t seen guys like this on this campus, that’s for sure,” added Amy Aronson, a freshman drama student. “Oh, what a nice thing to walk into,” a member of the Chi Omega sorority said as she entered the room to face a poster of “Mr. Septem ber,” DaveLindman. Headlee said this type of reaction is not uncommon among university women. “If you think this is something, you should have seen the girls at UCLA,” he said. “Girls w ere going wild, whistling, howling and yelling propositions. ” Headlee said in a trip to UCLA two weeks ago, he sold 800 calendars. Lindman, a senior business major, said he is flattered by the reaction of women toward his picture, but is also surprised that his poster sold out during the Tucson trip. “I’m surprised because I thought the swimmer was better looking and I thought the girls would like that one better,” said l.inriman, who is now modeling for a London company for fashion catalogs and videotapes. “It (the positive fem ale reaction) makes me feel good,” he added. “I feel privileged in a way.” Last year 13 models featured in the 1981 Men of ASU received an offer from officials at Playgirl magazine to pose nude for an eight-page layout in its July , 1981 issue. . “The July issue is their biggest seller of the year, and they had planned to have the Men of Arizona State as their major feature,” said Headlee, who negotiated with Playgirl for more than five weeks on the offer. “The Playgirl editors insisted that all the models be willing to pose in the, nude and that they have no final say on what poses and pictures to use,” he added. The Men of ASU declined the $100-per-hour job in April, one week before the magazine was scheduled to arrive for a photo session at the Grand Canyon. )j “We really wanted to do the layout, but not in the nude,’ said Headlee, who was in the 1981 calendar. “We, as models, wanted to keep with ‘the boy next door,’ wholesome im age that was intended for the calendar and the m odels.” Nevertheless, the offer and its rejection did give the models and the calendar publicity, Headlee said. One model who has caught the eye of several New York modeling agencies is Dolph Fick, a former ASU student who quit school to pursue his modeling career in New York-. “I think the reaction to the calendar is great,” said-Fick, who has been in both editions of the calendar. Fick, who appeared on The Merv Griffin Show this summer along with three other top models, said he had a modeling career before he posed for the calendar, but that the extra publicity is good. % “I didn’t expect it,” said Fick of the popularity and positive reaction of the calendar across the nation. “It’s fun to go back to Phoenix and have people recognize you.” Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS •ENGINEERING •INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION •SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a B S/B A degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes ' 30 days’ earned annual vacation, m edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 , or send a letter to : N A V A L OFFICER PRO GRAM S 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX. A R IZ O N A 85004 A ttention: Foreign Car Owners - S A V I M f T O .7 0 % O N R I C Y C L I D F O R E I G N AUT^> W I T I FOR A L L YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS m g Diamonds, Watches 14kChains, Pendants iSorority-Fraternity Jewelry! | Watch &Jewelry Repairingj T R IU M P H HONDA D A T S U N T O Y O T A .V W an d O T H II5 All Model* Foreign 243.3291 3024 S o 4 0 t h S t r e e t Ph«- In o o r4 0 * h A U n iv o , ,i» ,l » M e n tio n th it o d 4 o«» »•» a d d i tio n a l i%oH< 966-7587 2 for 1 CHIMICHANGAS G e f M O N D A Y S 5 - 1 0 P.M. ro V °° M E X IC A N FOOD 24- H O U R BUY ONI MEAL, GIT NEXT AT HALF PRICE Tues., Weds., Thurs. 5 -9 P.M. Both specials good with this ad and Student or Faculty I.D. Good till 12/31/81. HAPPY HOUR Weekdays 3-6 pm Free Chips & Salsa S A T E L L I T E T .V . Mon,-Thun. 11-11 • Fri.Sat 11-1 • OpenSundey* 5-10 1402 S. PRIEST (Comer of 14th & Priest) TCMPE 967-8068. e\0>N CO' '['fe d « * '* 0 usto*m et .o o « *> •' *& > **£* tfiO O ° ° &.C°C me«1 ■SS***! xe***** a S& pW r v a r\ fO a to8* a® 8 . qaa Stones .ft ' * • • . t Safe unreserved seating expected By Jim Austin Staff writer Safety conditions look favorable for the 10,000 Rolling Stones fans who purchased unreserved seat tickets for the Dec. 13 concert, according to one of the security coordinators. U niversity P o lice Lt. Richard Hydro said festival ticket holders will enter through the south entrance while reserved seat holders w ill enter through the north entrance. “It will be done in an orderly fashion,” he said. “There won’t be any rushing of gates.” Hydro said although details for crowd control are still being finalized, he does not s-'ticipate a dangerous situation like that of The Who’s Cincinati concert in 1979, when l l people died of asphyxiation in the rush for unreserved seats. That was the largest number of fa ta litie s rep o rted in connection with a concert. According to reports, a crowd of 20,000, which had been waiting since 3 p.m. for the 8 p.m. concert, rushed the Riverfront Coliseum when the doors finally opened, sm ashing windows and doors as they rushed for the unreserved seats. Barry Fey, of Feyline Productions, said there were no complications with the unreserved seats at the Stones’ concerts in Boulder, Colorado. “The Stones played two shows at the University of Colorado and there were no problems,” he said. “I imagine the gates w ill open early enough (at ASU) to accommodate them (the crowd).” Hydro said tunneling the 65.000 reserved tick et holders through the north end zone entrance should alleviate the hazardous conditions that som etim es p la g u e c o n c e r ts w ith unreserved seating. “We’re only dealing with 10.000 people,” he added. There was no problem with the crowd at “A Star is Born” in 1976, the only other concert held in the stadium, he said. K evin Burns, ASASU concert director, said he will be discussing precautionary m easures with promoters, security and U niversity Police this week. He said precautions would be taken to ensure the safety of all concert goers and the chances of a tragedy like the Cincinati concert happening again are slight. The 10,000 festival seats will meet the stage on the 20yard line of the south end of the field, while the 65,000 reserved seats will be in the upper level. QUALITY RECYCLED LADIES CLOTHING A ACCESSORIES Q -L IV E S IS 4 1 4 9 .M IL L W e KT U P S T A IR S AVt SUIT« flia H a v e R o o m a N e w t o T a lk . Ticket scalping legality questioned By J.J. Martin Staff writer As the Rolling Stones’ concert draws nearer, ticket scalpers are frantically pushing their tickets, some for as high as $200 apiece, on the students of ASU and anyone else that might seem interested. The concert w ill be the first ever held in the newly renovated Sun Devil Stadium and is expected to draw more than 75,000 rock ’n’ rollers to the area. Meanwhile, ASASU Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher has sought the help of a lawyer to resolve the question of the legality of ticket scalping. “It was brought up to m e by some concerned students,” he said. “Right now I’m seeking legal advice to find out if ticket scalping is illegal and if it entails selling tickets on the m essage board in the Memorial Union.” Fulcher said he would pursue the m atter from there through Chief of Police George Bays’ office to find out what the current departmental policy is. s hu the scalpers keep asking exorbitant prices and the buyers keep com plaining—and paying. Charlie Hull, a junior general business major, said finding a reasonably priced ticket is tough “if not im possible.” “I really don’t expect to find a ticket for a negotiable price,” he said. “Reasonably I’d pay about $25. If nothing works out, I’ll probably wait a week and watch them on TV. ” ON TV, a cable television network, w ill broadcast a live Rolling Stones concert approximately one week after the group’s appearance here. As of yesterday, there were more than 70 Rolling Stones ticket offers tacked to the m essage board in the MU. One ticket scalper, who wished to remain anonymous, said it is all a m atter of supply and demand. “I’ve already sold a pair for $175,” he said. ‘‘With the tim e I spent waiting in line (21 hours), I don’t feel it’s that much to ask for. There shouldn’t be any problem selling them .” The scalper also said ticket prices will go up on the day of the concert since “all the people from out of town will be here and desperate to buy a ticket.” A C E Y O U R SAY HELLO IN THE NEW CÜARTOVERDE •Try our NEW HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday 4-7 p.m . Complimentary hors d'oeuvres •WEDNESDAY LADIES NIGHT 7 pm-Close 2 for 1 W ell Drinks C is c o 's 2700 S. Mill Avenue. Between Broadway and Southern In Tempe (of course) , 968-7759 F IN A L S Y O U C A N D O IT A N D A F F O R D -A -B -L Accelerated Learning System is able to give to you a highly sophisticated learning skill that will enable you to increase your reading rate and memory retention. There are other companies that offer courses that can make you read faster. The important part is being able to recall upon demand. Other companies also ask you to pay $ 3 5 0 to $495. Since we were also college students less than ten years ago we are certain times haven't changed-, very few have this kind of money. Accelerated Learning System will give you results that S p a c e Lim ited. C o m e E a rly Location: N EW M A N CEN TER DATES: Nov Dec Dec Dec (College & U n ive rsity ) 2 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity 30 1 2 3 will astound you. W e ’re convinced that you will at least double your present reading rate. If not we will refund your money. Accelerated Learning System is able to produce these results in less time than any other company and the investment is hundreds less. Attend our FREE lesson, by attending you will increase your present reading rate 50 - 100 wpm. Make your college life a good one. Space is limited to 4 0 students. Attend an early lesson. Register to win a Free scholarship. Times: 9:30,11:30,1:30, 3:30.4:30 A Q U AN IS ROOM Downstairs in church (Thurs. NEWMAN CT LIB) A Ä ^¿4^ Presented By Accelerated Learning Syetem PO 63 Scottsdale 85252 941-8786 A C C E L E R A T E D LEARN IN G S Y S T E M Bring a Friend Register for ALS Scholarship Drawing Held Thurs. 12-3-81 5:30 p.m. - You need not be Present to Win — V O F A M E R IC A Tuesday, December 1,1981 State Press Page 11 High school advisors commended for linking graduates to University By Kim Sertich Contributing writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson praised a group of high school counselors as a necessary link to the University in a speech in the MU Monday. “You as counselors are extrem ely important to us; we are in your debt,’’ Nelson told the group gathered in the Arizona Room during an all-day workshop sponsored by the Univer­ sity’s high school/college relations staff. “You are information brokers,” he said. “Your people come to us because of the information you provide them with.” Nelson told the counselors he would like to have more freshmen begin their college education at ASU. “We are interested in freshm en,” Nelson said. “Freshmen are important to u s.” Nelson urged the counselors to send more students to ASU because he wants to attract more Arizona residents. He said ASU especially wants academ ically talented freshmen and those with leadership qualities. Nelson also said he wants to recruit minority and fem ale students. “We are interested in attracting people into areas they have not historically participated in,” he said. He added that ASU is interested in being recognized as a fine institution that offers good programs. The best way for counselors to know what is going on at ASU is to visit the cam pus, Nelson said. “We think we have im pressive things to show you, so you can share them ,” he said. Nelson also spoke about education in the future. “The outcome for all of us is going to be different in the next 10 to 20 years, ” he said. He said that the com petitive market for students w ill be greater because the number of young people between the ages of 18 and 24 w ill be declining. High schools will be the first tQfeel the effects of the decline, he said. Nelson added there will also be a decline in the amount of financial aid available, which will put more of a burden on fam ilies for thé ctost of college education. During the workshop, the counselors attended academic program sem inars in the areas of architecture, business ad­ ministration and education, fine arts, liberal arts, nursing, public programs and social work. The sem inars featured 1981-83 catalog changes and discussion of new academ ic pro­ gram s. The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Ex­ cellence Program was highlighted during the general session and in a campus tour. 50% OFF SCULTPURED NAILS Reg. $50 Now $25 MANICURES, Reg. $10 Now $5 Expires 5-5-82. Valid only with this coupon. LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS jMIII & Broadway • Broadway PlazaTempe • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thgrs. eves by appointment CAMPUS DRUGS 712 S. C O L L E G E A V E . dnejliCdll (bOd (at University Dr.) M ake us your Christmas Headquarters for: M O N D AY NIGHT FO O T B A L L » ASU T-Shirts Sweatshirts * Shorts Souvenirs Come see our expanded selection of merchandise. 6 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 Hors d’Oeuvres In Lounge Only H A PP Y HOUR Monday - Friday 3:00-6:00 WITH THIS C O U PO N $1.00 CRED IT towards purchase of any ASU wearing apparel or souvenir. 2017 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 990-9516 (Limit 1 per customer) T o n ig h t BIG M AC SANDW ICH ASU 79* Just brine b i this coupon and your doHeiout mouth watoring Big Mae Sandwich la |uat 79c. Lim it ona coupon par euatomar par v ie lt Ptaaea preaant coupon whan ordering. SUNDEVIL NIGHT — You get Free Admission with your college ID— I M c D o n a ld 's 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. & SAT. Cash value 1/20of 1 cent. • Valid until 12/10/81. SKI SPECIALS This Weekend during the Mill Ave. Street Fair •White Fir Down Jacket _, Rock & Roll Tonight a n d every T uesday n ig h t in A rizo n a’s Largest N ightclub an d D o n 't miss out on our C h eck O ut These Wednesday Country Western Spectaculars . A. A o ti N O W $64.99 Reg. $74.99 •MEI(Thinsulate3M) Vest Reg $54 95 6ng q q N O W $38.88 •10% O F F Ski/Sun Glasses •Ski Hats starting at •Ski Gloves $ 1.99 $2.99 - $24.99 This w eek F eaturing Thrasher Brothers N ot going to the slo p es? Com e on in for these Fair Specials. •10% O F F Flannel Shirts in stock •Pastel Painters Reg. $15.99 NOW $12.88 *3.00 *4.00 •M.A.S.H.T-Shirts •Wooden Ammo Boxes Reg. $5.99 J U S T $ 4-99 ADVANCED SHOWTIME r is m m MTWF 9:00-7:30 pm Thurs. 9:00-8:00 pm Sat. 8:00-6:00 pm Sun. Noon-5:00 pm ace S U R P L U S ¿ i o q q NOW $2.99 or 2 for $5.00 X-MAS layaw ay ' 10% will hold till Dec. 24 C om in g to Graham C entral Station "Smooth Southern Highway' •$1.00 O F F Thermal Underwear lip is F or your n ex t party, fundraiser, or group get together, call 2 7 9 - 2 9 3 6 Dec. 9 Lacy J. Dalton Dec. 14 Leon Russell Dec. 16 Jerry J. Walker Call for ticket ^ - 5 information and showtimes Page 12 State Press Tuesday, December 1,1981 Withdrawal date nearing Staff photo by Jim Gund Lucille Braufleld of the Registrar’s Office fllpt through the alphabet In search of an awaiting student’s schedule for the spring semester. The withdrawal deadline for the Fall 1981 sem ester is Thursday, Dec. 3. No student may receive the mark of “W” on the final class list unless a withdrawal has been processed prior to that date. Instructor w ithdraw als also should be initiated in a cco rd a n ce w ith the University Catalog before Thursday. The Registrar’s Office will distribute Spring Early Registration schedules and billing statem en ts for students who subm itted course request forms during the period of Nov. 2-10. Distribution will take place on the second floor of the MU today through Friday, from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . Wednesday. The hours on Thursday will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Schedules not picked up on campus during this period will be mailed to the student’s local address. UNW ANTED PREGNANCY? Y ou h a v e th e RIGHT to d ecid e Women's Surgical Clii offers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE, LEGAL outpatient ABORTION SERVICES SE H A B LA •Established 1973 •U p to 20 weeks •N o age restriction •FREE PREGNANCY TEST Call r TUCSON 1-326 1011 N . Craycroft, union cinema IO SECONDS: The P a in Begins. OF NEW LOCATION GRAND OPENING 15 SECONDS: You C a n t B reathe. IMPORT AUTO C EN T ER INC. P A R K C IT Y $249 January 3-9 January 9-15 994-3222 AHs Romeo Aspen Aston Martin Audi Austin Healy BMW Capri Chevette Citation CoH Courier Cricket Datsun Detomaso English Ford Ferrari Flat Hlttman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Landa Lotus Luv MO Summit Land Package Includes: 3016 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Scottsdale, Arizona (Located in roar of Floors Unlimited) Just North of Thomas Complete Auto Repairs & Service ■A ll Makes & Models TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting from $ 2 9 .9 5 (plus lax) Includes new plugs, points, condenaer (If needed), adust tim ing and eaibufator, chock compression, adjust lo r om issions tost, service air filter and PCV valve, Inepeet wires, belts, hoses and cables. (Additional parts and Engine Work Steering System Fuel Injections System Clutch & Flywheel Differentials Radiators Water EwFuel Pumps Shocks Heating & Cooling Mufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Emissions Test Gear Box Work Etc, etc. Tune-ups Brakes Tifning Belts & Chains Alternators Generators Starter & Solenoids Batteries Electronic Ignition A ir Conditioning Carburetors Electrical System Front Ends Lube, o il, filter Front Wheel Drive Transmission Service Maasratl Mazda Mercada« Monza Mustang II Omni Opol Peugeot Pinto Porsche Renault -Rolls Royce Rover Saab Seville Slate Simes Starfire Subaru Sunbird Toyota Triumph VW Vega Volvo Etc.« etc. The Valley's Best Coors & Bud Bottles & Cans URGE 16 ## CHEESE PIZZA $099 PIZZA a B With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) MR. B's Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners • 5 full days lift tickets • Evening ski party SCANNERS ... Their thoughts cat! kill! TU ESD A Y & W ED N ESD A Y D E C E M B E R 1 &2 • Mountain picnic u n io n c in e m a • A ll taxes included lo w e r le v el o f m .u . tu e s d a y -s a tu rd a y s h o w tim e s : 7 p m a n d 9:30pm Transportation Available O THER TRIPS A V A ILA B LE!! C A LL G ER RY 829-9566 or JO H N 839-2864 S u n d a y: 2 p m a n d 7 p m $1.50 w ith i.d . • $2 w it h o u t MAURICE BUCHANAN TURNED __ DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP FOR AN ARM Y ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Now Delivers Beer • 7 days/6 nights delude condom inium lodging. Condom inium s feature full kitchen, fireplace, T V and telephone. Facilities include ice skating rink, swimming pool and Jacuzzi.. 2 0 SECONDS: You E xp lod e. 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon But even if you don’t win one, as an ROTC cadet, you’ll still receive financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. If you’d like a job waiting for you after college, /do what Maurice Buchanan did. Apply for ap Army ROTC scholarship. Today. A nd begin your future as an officer. “I knew I needed to go to college. I needed to get that ticket punched to be successful,” says Maurice. “Why did I select an Army RQTC scholarship over a basket­ ball scholarship? Because I knew I’d have a job after graduation. And that’s more than a lot of my peers could say. “I may stay in the military. But if I decide to get but. I’ve got the best job reference in the world—a commission in the United States Army." Army ROTC can do the same for you. Qualify, and you can win an ROTC scholarship, as Maurice did. Each scholarship covers tui­ tion, books, and more. At A.S.U. SEE CAPTAIN CRAIG SCOTT ROOM 240 OLD MAIN 965-3318 Capt. Maurice Buchanan was a math major at the University of Georgia and a member of Army ROTC. GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side of Sin City ARMY R O IC BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Tuesday, December 1,1981 State Press Page 13 B 5 n o o ksto r e ew and U sed In addition to our large inventory of quality new and used books, we also stock a unique and varied selection o f , . . By Tony Alba Sports writer ASU has been stood-up, jilted even, by the NCAA. Were it not for the proba­ tionary- sentence handed down by the NCAA, ASU’s football team would be headed for a post-season bowl game. Instead, the D evils are all dressed up with no place to go. By virtue of their 24-13 win in a steady rain Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium over arch-rival Arizona, the D evils finished the season with a sparkling 9-2 record. The first quarter turned out to be little more than a battle for field position and a battle between ASU’s Mike Black and UA’s Sergio Vega for the Pac-10 punting title. Both decisions went to Arizona. Black entered the game averaging 43.0 yards 'per kick compared to Vega’s 42.9. But, Black’s first two punts traveled 36 and 29 yards, while Vega booted the ball 36 and 61 yards on his first two efforts. So much for the punting battle. For the most part, the team s played the first quarter in their own ter­ ritories, until the Wildcats reached into their bag of tricks. The ’Cats had the ball on their own 25 facing a fourth CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS HANDBOUND JO U R N ALS• POETRY 1982 W ALL CALENDARS & ENGAGEM ENT CALENDARS C o m m u n ity P o e try R ead in g 1st Friday of Every Month 4M m il l a v e 'ernPfvA rj,' 96*»-0 2 0a 120 E. University The Arches' Tempe Video Games M U S IC A L IN S T R U M E N T S G U IT A R S • F L U T E S • D R U M S • C L A R IN E T S • T R U M P E T S • ETC A M P L IF IE R S • SO U N D SY S T E M S • R E C O R D IN G G E A R E LE C T R O N IC K E Y B O A R D S BEST DISCOUNTS FR O M O N E O F T H E W O R LD 'S L A R G E S T M U SIC C O M PA N IES E S T A B LIS H E D IN 1924 A L L TOP BRANDS H U G E IN V E N T O R Y » PR O M PT S E R V IC E C A LL T O L L FREE SAM ASH MUSIC STORES Thurs. 800-645-3518 124 F U L T O N A V E N U E , H E M P ST E A D . N Y 11S50 M A S T E R C A R D A N D V IS A suit photo by Jim Qund Arizona quarterback Tom Tunnicllffe gets nailed by Sun Devil Duane Galloway during ASU’s 24-13 victory. CALL FOR OEUWERYSASf OF^ McCLINTOCK and SOUTHOF BROÁÓWAJf.CALU /; 999 S. RURAL ROAD O F E N 4:30 p.iT». FAST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS O FFER — 1:30 a.flf Page 14 State Press Tuesday, December 1,1981 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FILM PROCESSING More about Bow l continued from pug* 13 and six situation. Vega was deep in punt formation, but the snap went instead to UA linebacker Ricky Hunley. The fake caught ASU com­ pletely by surprise, as Hunley rambled 4? yards to the D evil 28. Arizona moved the ball to the fiv e, before ASU linebacker Vernon Maxwell intercepted a Tom Tunnidiffe pass at the one-yard line. “We didn't capitalize when we had the ball down there (deep in ASU territory),’' UA head Coach Larry Smith said. “The momentum was ours, but we didn’t come away with any points You can't win fall gam es by do­ ing that" ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers preferred to think of it as his defense's ability to stop the 'Cats, rather than Arizona's inability to score. “Our defense rose up time after tim e.'' Rogers said. “They kept bailing us out. They . English. Low rates. Close to campus. Fast. Accurate. 9680566.____________ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED typest, IBM Selectric II. Pam 9882098 Theses, resumes, term papers. •_________ ____ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing! First draft to. final form. Dissertations; theses; professional reports; legal briefs, memoranda, pleadings; research papers. Resumes and repetitive letters. Revisions are fast, accurate. Quality typing, profes­ sional service. Mary, Precision Typing, 8381327.______________ t_________ ABW SECRETARIAL Sehrices. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate end pro­ fessional. Editing and corrections available. Reasonable rates. 831-2268 A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. C ell Alteon, 941-1275. ____________ ADVICE FOR students: You study while I type. IBM Selectric. C all LuAnn after 5 p.m. 9684103. ________________ ACCURATE FAST typing, IBM Selectric, correctable key. 8381977._______ BETTER TYPING. Four years ex­ perience. Business degree. IBM Correc­ ting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline location. »388028_________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9680061. COMPLETE ACADEMIC typing ser­ vices. Prompt, efficient, quality work. A lso standard cassettes. IBM correc­ table. Keyes, 941-8896.______________ JUST IN time. Term papers, disserts-, tions, thesis, resumes, manuscripts typed to your satisfaction. Belinda, 898 1211.______ _____________ _ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes end application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern »107, Tempe. 894-9689__________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING by business college graduate. IBM Correcting Selec­ tric. Appointment or reservation please. Anita, 9689068 ____________ __ QUALITY TYPING, last and accurate, 20 years experience. Noth of ASU, Scottsdale/M cKellips Roads — Ac­ counting and Secretarial Services — Dana. 941-5111. _______________ TYPING OF all kinds. Resumes, theses, correspondences. Chandler location. C all anytime. 8982626._______ ■ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9489207, __________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work and reasonable rates. Experienced typist. Nancy, 9687568_______ ' TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric II, also autom atic typing. Research papers, d isse rta tio n s, theses. Rosemary Vance,'987-9143.__________ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 9433552,9433149,997-4250.________ TYPING REPORTS, resumes, letters. 8385882. ____________ TYPING WANTED. $1.75 per page, rush |obs, more, cash only. C all Lori, 838 0988_______________ ' ■ W anted ARTISTIC PEOPLE — Earn $50480,000 annually. Performance pieces on loca­ tions. For more information see previous add, or call the A rtistic Crafters at 966-4587._______ . ; $7.50 PER HOUR — Advertising display help. 17 positions remaining. C all 9689476,12-3only. Bor Rent/iease BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments unfurnished, covered parking, storage, dishwashers, water paid. One m ile ASU. 968-8163- _______ •' ______ SKIERS WANTED! I You've always wanted to ski Park City, Utah and Aspen, Colorado. Now's your chance for your dreams to come true at unbelievably low prices. C ell Gerry, 828 9566, or John, 8382864, for details, but hurry, space Is limited._____ ________ 14K GOLD JEW ELRY 50% off. Wide selection of chains, charms, and bracelets. Guaranteed lowest prices in the vaHey. C all Joe, 968-8637.________ 12/*' F urniture____ T ravel ________ FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. Save your grad« and credit. 9682913. No answer, please call back._____ ______ J ewelry A nnouncements. LAND THAT job with strategies that have bean proven time and again. Our sim ple but vital pointers w ill make the difference In finding and landing the Job that's right for you. Sand for booklet 84.95 to WR Enterprises, P.O. Box 26134, Dept. C, Tampa. AZ 85282. Satisfaction guaranteed. _________ Instruction____ _ INTERIOR DECORATING. American School of Interior Design: C all for brochure. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain Hill«, AZ. 901-1887. _______________ P or S o l e _____ T“ "«* SUPER SAVER RATES ot Ripuntili huge 1 bedroom. 1 banc 2 budfoom, 2 M R apart­ ment*. Big lu t e d pool, laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 9 60 S. Tamoa Road. ^ at the former off ice of Dr. Ralph W . McMHIian, P W ALK TO 8CHOOLI in tr o d u c to r y s p e c ia ls BRAKE SPECIAL Classifieds This Christmas Go Greyhound Thru Bus To CHICAGO Operating on Express Time Subject to minimum sale of 32 passengers. Call Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 or stop by Sth St. and College 12/06 CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South M ill »103.968-5967._______________ ____ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, sterling silver and silver coins. Free inhome estimates. C all anytime, Joe. 9688637_______ - ' • NEIL DIAMOND tickets wanted. C all Susan at 991-9696. Page 16 State Press Tuesday, December 1,1981 More about THIS W EEK is Confucius' Birthday I World In celebration, we quote the ancient Chinese philosopher, who ¿aid: The alum s are doing well. But that was the farthest thing from my mind as we listened to Willie Nelson chirping “On the Road Again” while we departed forTem pe. As sports go, it was a good trip. As vacations go, it was unforgettable. So if you ever find yourself in Texas, try and see a Cowboys game — whether you like them or not. It’ll be well worth it. But you probably won’t forget being in the state where everything is' sup­ posedly bigger. From tempers to towns, from cars to cheers — it is bigger. conflm Nd from pag* 15 ably wondering why this Texas travel guide has found a home in the sports section of the State Press? Good question. I went for football and bask etb all. For Danny White, Bob Breunig, A1 Har­ ris and Kurt Nimphius. But I found the people erf T exas overshadow ed everything that happened on the gridiron and on the hardcourt. That’s why. Anyhow, the Mavericks do lose their home gam es in a new palace called the Re­ union Arena. It doesn’t seem fair that the arena should have to house a losing dub like the Mays, but the fans still fill the place. Nimphius bides his tim e on the bench, probably wonder­ ing when his NBA career will end. He occasionally sees some action, but being the 12th man on the worst team in basketball isn’t very reassuring. White, w h ose heirapparent Glenn Carano finished the gam e at quarterback, remains as the present toast of Texas. He also acquired that drawl, which automatically makes him as homey as chicken fried steak. Breunig is the silent leader of the Cowboy defense, not getting the headlines of a Too Tall Jones or a Charlie Waters, but being the key link in the Flex. A1 Harris? Well, he started for the Bears and appears to have finally overcome his knee problems. In fact, it was he and Gary Fencik who put White out of the game. “ It Pays To Help” Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That's up to $100 a month! And that's a lot of fortune cookies! New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. & Call now for an appointment 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 So. Rural Rd. Open Monday - Saturday 9:00 - 5:30 fed era lly licen sed ATTENTION DOCTORS. There are two big advan­ tages to Navy Medicine: 1. Ideal professional practice, superior facilities. Profes­ sional support. 2. Desirable personal lifestyle. Officer fringe benefits. Travel. Salary and other benefits com­ petitive with civilian practice. For more information, send your résumé to, or call: ,rm .i r a l l y 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 BE THE DOCTOR YOU WANT TO BE. 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