R egents p o stp o n e d e cisio n on tuition rate hikes By Wayne Baker Staff writer The Arizona Board of Regents has postponed the setting of tuition and fees fra the 1984-85 school year despite a call by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to raise rates from between $100 to $200 a year over the current levels. During the board’s monthly meeting at ASU Friday, Bab­ bitt, an ex-officio member, trad the regents he asked die state Legislature fra $312.8 million in state funding fra the state university Systran which was “premised on a substantial tui­ tion increase.” Babbitt’s budget recommendation calls fra tuition and fee levels of $950 fra in-state students a t the three state univer­ sities, $3,700 fra out-of-state students at ASU and the U of A and $3,250/ra out-of-state students at NAU. However, the regents voted to wait until March to resolve the issue and held on to tentative tuition levels set last semester. t u e s d a y - three state universities during the current year. However, the governor’s Executive Budget Office also recommended a 9.6 percent increase in salary adjustments for state employees, which could raise the regents’ budget 11 percent over the current year. With the cost of living adjustments and merit funds, ASU would receive a 14.35 percent increase in state funding over the current academic school year. Regent William Reilly said he favored Babbitt’s budget proposal as long as tuition levels were determined along a stable percentage of the cost of education. “If there’s an increase in appropriations, I think we should take it and run,” Reilly said. However, he said the regents have an obligation to families to keep tuition levels as low and consistent as possible. “We’re going to get back to a situation where the families are going to have to decide which of their children are going to get educated,” he said. eonttm-dj»*« , d a t e January 17,1984 Vol. 66 No. 58 p r e s s Arizona State University © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1964 The tentative levels for the 1984-85 school year set in-state fees a t $835, out-of-state tuition a t ASU and U of A at $3,547, and out-of-state tuition at NAU at $3,130. The regents also voted unanimously to oppose legislation currently under consideration by the state Senate that would require resident students to pay 25 percent of the cost of their education and non-resident students to pay 100 percent. Tuition levels aré currently set by a 20 percent/85 percent formula fra in-state and out-of-state students. Babbitt urged the regents to maintain a “sense of realism on tuition.” “The prospect of a large deficit, agony in the Legislature and the continued scepticism in some quarters as to the needs of additional university funding,” are the reasons Bab­ bitt cited that a budget increase and tuition increase were “ linked together” in his recommendation. Babbitt’s budget recommendation is 6.66 percent more than the $293.3 million in general funds appropriated fra the ® Tempe, Arizona , Tempe Center resumes towing to cope with student parkers By Jim McCleary Staff writer Students who enjoyed hassle-free parking at Tempe Center during the final weeks of the fall semester now face a reinstated tow­ ing policy, according to Jennus Burton, ASU director of investment and property management. Towing of unauthorized vehicles, which was discontinued when ASU made a $1.5 million down payment on the property Nov. 21, was resumed Monday. The shopping center, situated at Mill Avenue and University Drive, includes 500 parking spaces. The City of Tempe also began beefing up enforcement around thè ASU area Monday, using rhino boots for vehicles: with five or more parking tickets, according to Ray Golz, public informatimi officer for the Tempe Police Department. Drivers who own vehicles getting the boot will have 24 hours to pay any delinquent fines or the vehicle will be towed, Golz said. There will be a $25 charge to have the boot removed and if the car is towed a $75 charge will be tacked on to that, he added. Tempe Center merchants, who once thought towing cars was bad for business, discovered that the increased student abuse of .the lot discouraged patrons even more, Burton said. “The merchants said towing (vehicles) hurt more than helped business,” and so towing was discontinued, Burton said. However, merchants quickly changed their opinion and how are supportive of the new towing policy, he added. “We were wi'ling to accept a minute degree of abuse,” which Burton defined as 30 or 40 students daily. When the situation worsened, ASU began stationing campus police officers in the parking lot to dr ter students from parking there. The police officers could give students verbal instructions but were prohibited from issuing cita ions, Burton said. He also said ofiicers were often ignored or subjected to “bad language” when they ordered student? to remove a vehicle from the lot. Burton said since using officers has pro­ ven to be unsuccessful in deterring students from parking in the lot, no choice was available but to r einstate the towing policy. '“I hate towing but we need to protect the interests of the merchants,” he said. Related story, p. 3 Burton said there has been no particular towing company hired but he predicted the towing charge “will probably be less than $80.” Spotters, employed by the individual tow­ ing companies, will be located in and around Tempe Center and will contact tow trucks to remove student vehicles, Burton added. He identified only general times when the spotters will stationed: early mornings on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and during University events such as football games and concerts Staff photo by Bob Mile« Kideager Tyson Schutter dribbles his. way into the hearts of the supportive fans attending Saturday's lady Sun Devil basketball game. The five-year-old son of Gary and Valerie Schutter works as a ball boy for the women’s team and frequently entertains the audience at halftime with his pint-sized antics. “He really loves the attention,” Mrs. Schutter said. More pictures of Tyson appear on page 10. Legislature’s ag en d a in clu d es U n iversity issues By Bob Beam esderfer Staff writer The Arizona Legislature will be considering various bills affecting ASU this session, including measures designed to raise tuition and continue the appointment of a student to the Arizona Board of Regents. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, told the State Press on Monday he will introduce a bill in this session to increase tuition and raise the contribution of non-residents to 100 percent of the co6t of their education. Board of Regents policy currently charges residents 20 per­ cent of the cost, while non-residents pay 85 percent. Cooper said he was disappointed that the regents did not raise tuition for next year and added there i s / n o reason” out-of-state students should not be paying the full cost. A bill to extend the one-year student position on the Board of Regents from May 1984 to May 1987 will be considered by the House Education Committee at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in the House of Representatives. The measure, H.B. 2053, which is sponsored by Cooper, specifically denies voting rights to the student member, in addition to maintaining the rotation of the appointment among the three universities. The regfents voted last weekend to endorse the bill pro­ viding it be amended to make the student regent a permanent position instead of reviewing the postion every three years. Cooper said he prefers the “sunset” review, but because the board’s experience with the student regents has been “pretty good,” he has “no strong oppostion to making it per­ manent.” The regents also endorsed a bill sponsored by Sen. Anne i .in d em an , R-Phoenix, giving the student regent voting privileges. Cooper said,: “ 1 still don’t feel students need to be voting . there are too many things craning up that would have a conflict (of interest fra*students).” Other bills affecting the University include a measure in­ troduced by the Senate Finance Committee which would raise tuition and legislate a regents policy pertaining to the addition of ,faculty. The bill, S.B. 1061, would raise tuition over the next three years to 25 percent of the co6t of education for resident students and 100 percent fra non-resident students. The regents voted unanimously to oppose the measure. The measure also mandates the Cost of education be based on the general fund appropriation to the universities divided by the full-time equivalent enrollment. According to. Bob Lawless, regent associate director of finance, "the current co6t-of-education formula used by the board does not include spending fra organized research and public service. Regent William Reilly said, “Fundamentally I oppose the Legislature setting tuition. It’s a constitutional right of the Board of Regents and we should jealously protect that.” Although it would eventually raise non-resident tuition, as written the bill would lower tuition fra next year, Lawless said. The measure also would make law the 22-to-l ratio of full­ time equivalent students to faculty now used by the Board of Regents for budgeting purposes. It would require the board, to add or delete faculty positions annually according to changes in enrollment. State Press Tuesday, January 17,1964 J b tti state press nati on X world tM E i OOfEE •ORIENTAL FO ODS •SUBM ARINE SANDW ICHES C iv il righ ts c o m m is s io n d e cla re s its in d e p e n d e n ce S c h u ltz d e n ie s p o litica l m o tiv e s in ca ll to reo p en a rm s ta lk s ^ HUNT VALLEY, Md. (AP) - The reborn U.S. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Denying that President on Civil Rights, despite a majority that is expected Reagan is playing election-year politics w M asues ofw ar Prœident Reagan^ conservative views ““ “ “ Æ I and peace, Secretary of State George P . Shultz on Monday declared in a resolution Monday its independence challenged the Soviet Union to reopen arm s talks and expand White House or any other group.” , « . its proposal for a ban on chemical weapons. . . The resolution was introduced at the ot^ issh» KhnitT made his comments after flying to Stockholm for a formal meeting by John H. Bunzel, one of the new commis­ 35-nation European security conference, which is to start to­ sioners expected to help steer the panel away from support of day. He plans to meet on Wednesday with Foreign Minister fatted busing and affirmative action quotas. Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union for the first time With its four presidential and four congressional ap­ pointees, the panel replacés a p re sid e n tia l appointed com­ Sip?e^dentRMigan, who has bitterly castigated the Soviet Union in past speeches, took a conciliatory tone during a mission that still was independent erf the White House since l _.. . , foreign policy speech oil Monday. Shultz denied it was an was formed in 1957. Bunzel said his motion was prompted by a news item last election-year ploy. .__w» “The president has run for office quite a few times and he week, which quoted an unnamed White House . •S*( rOTtacsarsysttosm m 7J REN TACAR < — W e feature Ford a n d o th e r fine c ars. Uk v: / dwide «•* ji The National Association of State Univer­ sities estimates some schools may pay upwards of $500,000 per year in phone bills. ASSO CIATED » S T U D E N T S O F • A R I Z O N A ' S T A T E - U N I VEBSI Ti Y T h e S a f e t y E s c o r t S e r v ic e Business Administration building. The seminar is designed for newly .ap ­ pointed buyers, purchasing managers, directors of purchasing, m aterials managers, or anyone else who requires an intensive “brushing up” on the basic fun­ damentals of purchasing as they relate to the business environment of the 1980s. escorted 1,867 persons during the fall semester. Additional information about the pro­ gram, for which there is a $395 registration fee, may be obtained by calling 965-3441. u ASU Reading Education Center to conduct registration for new speed-reading classes Registration for non-credit speed-reading classes a t ASU will be conducted Jan. 17-20. Interested individuals may register from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Reading Educa­ tion Center, Room B-112 of Payne Hall. Four classes will be offered: 12:15 to 1:30 O ne discount per rental. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate, promotional oiler or a s part of any tour package. Car must be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at lime of rental. Offer expires some estimations, triple in cost. ASU to offer purchasing workshop Key concepts - and techniques which enable a buyer or material manager to achieve a high level of performance in to­ day’s' economy will be presented Feb. 2 through Feb. 4 in an ASU purchasing seminar. ' Offered by the ASU Center for Executive Development in cooperation with the Pur­ chasing M anagement Association of Arizona, the three-day program will be from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m) Feb, 2 and 3, and from 7:45 a.m: to noon on Feb. 4 in the College of Introduce yourself to We care . . . do you?” 9 6 5 -1 5 1 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays or 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Instructors will be graduate students in reading education. Fee for the four-week «la«« is $30. For more information, call the reading education office at 965-7766. W here can A. PIES s tu d e n ts re n t c o m p u te r e q u ip m e n t re a s o n a b ly ? At BFA C o r p o r a t io n , th e c o m p u t e r p e o p le w h o o ffe r. S A L E S - S E R V I C E - L E A S IN G 2 Physical, Intellectual, Emotional & Spiritual Health L i b e r t y E l e c t r o n i c s F r e e d o m 100 CRT O m n it e c D a t a 7 10 A c o u s t i c C o u p l e r ... „ „ r , crn" P r in te r ( In c lu d in g C a b le s; In te g ra l D a ta S y s te m s M ic r o p r is m SPRIN G C R O U P S Pre-registration require d autogenic training & comideration o f nutritional, physiological, environmental, and emotional concerns, Thurs. 3-4 p.m., begins 1/26,8 weeks. Bulimia Support: drop-in group for those involved in binge-purge cycle- Tues. 3:30-5 p.m., begins 1/24, on-going (meets in room 223). Childbirth Education-: (imtructor IGEA certified) p regn an t wom enin7-9,h I ^.O Basics of Stress Management: —i | PURCHASE I CRT and A /C ; = CRT and A /C and $ 625.00 Printer — $ 1125.00 \ l 2 M ONTH LEASE) 1 A /C = $60 0 0 /mo. CRT and & $ 1.00 Buy Out CRT and A / C and P r i n t e r = $ 1 0 5 .0 0 /mo. & ( A l s o in c l u d e s de pot m aintenance!) S 1 . 0 0 B u y Out mo. & prospective birthing coaches; Sat. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., begins 2/4, Pre-Menstrual Syndrome: for those experiencing monthly physicaUnd/or emotional symptomology related to menstruation, Thurs. 9.30-10.30 p.m., begins 2/2,6 weeks. Relationships ß & Sexually Transmitted Viruses: individual & partner consul tation & information focusing on prevention & coping techniques, M on. 2-4 p.m., begins 2/6, on-going, by appointment only. Sexuality & Disability: support and education regarding sexual functioning of the physically disabled; M on. 5-6 p.m., begins 2/6,8 weeks. & Stress Management Music: musical options to enhance one's relaxation; Tues. 3-4 p.m., begins 1/24,8 weeks. Vai Chi C’hung: meditative martial arts & relaxation through movement. Beginners fro u p M on. 5-6 p.m., begins 1/23; and Intermediate group Wed. 5-6 p.nr., begins 1/25; on-going. Women Loving Women: support & discussion of lesbian issues; Wed. 5-6 p.m., begins 1/25,8 weeks. G R O U P S MEET IN R O O M 158 STUDENT HEALTH. FO R FURTHER IN F O R M A T IO N , CA L L PIES C L IN IC AT 965-3346 O R STOP BY THE PIES C L IN IC . «Student LifeChildsbare Program, x __ . '1 . *■ ______ ■■___ s i c h e r State Press N i Sprii •Jo ‘b By M.K. Beta Staff writer The 1984 i estimated to year’s total fc said. John Port« ning and ana be issued on “If trends in the past, figure,” Por Spring enr P o rt« ' sai attend schot lower than tl for one rea return. He said I spring sem< though each Total enr Res By M.K. R< Staff write« ASU’s re ty and, wi housing ofi at Hayden outside tin Director C in is progr» A projec and air c begun last the beginr been comf Accordi director ft the comp have' bee residents ‘¿minor in “AHJi yet,” Beri last year, Motors Sahuaro l were tun Osborne venience “Unfor year,” Oi He sai< more crc r l B( O T< Pu & I of Tuesday, January 17,1984 State Press N u m b e rs Spring enrollm ent increases to ‘ballpark figure’ of 38,500 By M.K. Reinhart (, ' Staff writer ./* The 1984 spring enrollment ASU a estimated to reach about 38,500, beating last year’s total by a t least 1,100, an ASU official said. John Porter, associate director for plan­ ning and analysis, said an official figure will be issued on the 2ist day of the semester. “If trends continue the same as they have in the past, (38,500) will be the ballpark figure,” Porter said. Spring enrollment for 1983 reached 37,659. P o rto 1said the number of students who attend school in the spring is consistently lower than the fall total, due to students who t o one reason or another decide not to return. He said the drop between the fall and spring semesters is roughly 1,500 students, though each year will vary somewhat. Total enrollment for last semester was 40,239 compared to 1982’s fall total of 39,319, exemplifying the overall increase in enroll­ ment a t ASU. P o rto said he expects the full-time total equivalent to increase along with the total head count of all students enrolled. FTE is obtained by dividing undergraduate student credit hours by 15 and dividing graduate stu­ dent hours by 10. j The FTE last spring was 28,408. L ast fall’s FTE was 31,198, an increase of only 431 over the fall 1962 FTE. Associate Registrar Ron Winterhof said there have been no problems with registra­ tion this semester. He said all new policies were effective as of last fall, so there were no surprises for students this spring. ¿J Winterhof said the figures for this semester should turn out to be comparable to previous semesters. T U E SD A Y NIGHT: REVERSE HAPPY H O U R 10-CLOSE PO O L TOURNEY 8 P.M. T H U R SD A Y NIGHT: IT S MILLER TIME! PITCHERS OF MILLER & LITE $1.50 8-11 SU PE R BOWL S U N D A Y WATCH IT ON OUR 6-FOOT SCREEN KITCHEN OPEN ALL DAY 99* P IT C H E R S (Reg. $3.25) OFFER GOOD 7-CLOSE TUES ONLY HOT DOG & NACHO SPECIALS $ 2 .5 0 PITCHERS POOL TABLES PING PONG - FOOSBALL ASSORTMENT OF GAMES - Residence halls nearlyfilled By M.K. Reinhart Staff writer ASU’s residence halls are nearing capaci­ ty and, with the exception of a crowded housing office and the building temperature at Hayden Hall sometimes falling a little outside the comfort zone,” Residence Life Director Clifford Osborne said spring movein is progressing smoothly. A project designed to renovate the heating and air conditioning system at Hayden, begun last fall and slated for completion by the beginning of this semester, has not yet been completed, Osborne said. According to Gene Berg, residence hall director for the Best-Hayden-Irish complex, the completion deadlines for the project have' been extended several times and residents a t Hayden are experiencing ‘kninor inconveniences.” “All the bugs are not out of the system yet ” Berg said, but added that compared to last year, conditions have greatly improved. Motors burned out in both the Ocotillo and Sahuaro hall heating units when the utilities were turned on after a month-long rest, Osborne said, causing temporary incon­ venience for some students, t •“Unfortunately, it seems to happen every vear,” Osborne said. He said the Office of Residence Life was more crowded than usual Monday, and he is “surprised” at the number erf people who came to the office looking for housing on the opening day of classes. Late Monday, 117 ' of the 5051 beds available a t ASU were still left, Osborne said, and 85 of the openings are for women. Due to the unusually high rate of student traffic in the housing office, Osborne said he expects the openings to be filled in a few days. Most of the vacancies are at Sahuaro, which is typically the last residence hall to .fill because students mistakenly believe it is farther from campus, according to Osborne. Manzanita had 40 spaces available t o women on Monday, Wit according to Elaine LeTarte, residence hall director, there are no openings on any of the four male floors. LeTarte said Manzanita has seen one of the smallest turnovers in years tins semester, with only about 200-250 of the hall’s 980 residents choosing to relocate. Residence halls opened their doors on Tuesday this semester, two days later than the usual Sunday opening, Berg said, which saved money. The Best-Hayden-Irish complex will pro­ bably not fUl to capacity this semester, Berg said, but will remain at about 97 percent capacity. • , „ „ . There were 31 spaces available Monday, a figure slightly up from about 22-25 vacan­ cies at this time last spring, he said. THIS ߀AUTIFUl 1931 CH€W CAN B€ INSP€CT€D AT PH08NDC (WTO RUCTION. IOCATCD AT 5321 €. WASHINGTON. IT UJILL B€ OFF€R€D AT RUCTION S R U ON: THURSDAV, JANUARV 19. AT 7:30 P.M. FRIDAV, JANUARV 20, AT 7:30 P.M. SATURDAV, JANUARV 21, AT 10:30 A.M. PHON€ OUJN6R AT 981-3285 FOR DCTRILS. Need a Break? T a ke O n e d o n ' t lim it y o u r t a n at B onanza Body W rap O n ly $14.95 \\> T anning Bed Special Freshtasdks ■ Food B ar Purchase a bed membership & receive an equal number of booth visits free! Tanning Booth O n ly 5 Visits fo r $5 STUDENT SPECIAL \ F irst t i m e c u s t o m e r s . Must bring . coupon. M u s t b r i n g c o u p o n . L im it o n e c o u p o n p e r p e rso n . Bonanza Burger Complete w ith Freahtastiks and Drink a? E Broadway USPORTING )lC»on. GOODS $5 Card . . . . . $15 A SUBSIDIARY OF PEPSICO, INC. P a s t* P rese n t• F u tu re M adam Ray P rice & U niv. WILL BE SPO NSORING A RECEPTION FOR 967-9801 GRADU ATIN G BUSINESS SENIORS Minutes From Campus INTERESTED IN S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O P P O R T U N IT IE S DRIVE CURS FREE Care Available Many Pointa U.S.A. WITH AN AGGRESSIVE, MARKETING-ORIENTED INDUSTRY LEADER .. We •» I.C.Ç. llcwMd and insured. Must b» 21 ymrs or mote. W EDNESDAY, JAN U AR Y 18 SCHEALL ORWEAWAY 991-5533 7 P,M. M EMORIAL UNION, ROOM 222 IF YOU WILL BE G RADUATING THIS SPRING AND ARE INTERESTED IN SU CH AN OPPORTUNITY PLEASE ATTEND \ TRHOft MADE MITO SEAT COVERS eSH€€PSKIN «COTTON «LEATHER «VELOUR «MOTORCYCLE SEATS «TRUCK SEATS «FREE RIDE TO ASU SPONSORED B Y ASU MARKETING CLUB THC S€BT SURGEON | 18 8 5 Cflpoche. Tempe | 1-1/2 blks. E of McClintock | 966-1199 * I jo g i Slate Preii Page 12 fl M U renovation project in clu d es student lounge, w ide-screen T V VI TV __ will ... sell . . . concert _____ . tickets, Gain« “We Suns and and Pride Pride tickets, tickets, (tickets (tickets fw> speeches and plays. Just about everything will be available here.” other changes at the MU this semester include a travel mf o S T b S t t . operatedcby the department of leisure studies and a fuU-servieephoto center, which will open By Jerry Brown S*SeW2cond phase of the Memorial Union refurbisto^. which will include a new student lounge, wide-screen televi­ sion and ticket box office, will be completed sometime next month, according to the acting director of the facility. Floyd Land, who replaced retired director Gertrude Land is putting the finishing plans onthetturd phase Thomas this semester, said the new 'lounge will provide p f i J S , which will be completed by the beginning of the fall sk iin g for study groups, separate eating tables, com­ operated lockers for book storage and a 48-inch, wide-screen ^ “Phase three will include a pizza parlor °n them ain floor color TV. • »„ t “We are really excited about the whole project, Land that will seat 80 to 100 people,” Land said. “We hope it w*Ut>e said. “Some parts of the MU have sat vacant for quite a S S T s S S l a r t o ^ o n e ^ t t i e U m v ersi^ rf Southern California—they have really been successful there. while, and npw they will b e put to good use. The existing barber shop will be closed and expanded into a “The television will be surrounded by sofas and chairs and fuU-service S irsty le s h o p p e bidding f « s b q p t e under­ will really be a great addition,” Land said. “But the study and eating areas are also a big need. The students listed them way and should^e completed by the end of the month. as a high priority in our surveys.” P h a « e o n e of the projKt was completed last semester with The box office, officially known as the ASU Ticket Agency, the moveof tiS elntoS ^onal Students Office and the Office will open for full operation next month. Box Office Manager of Student Life to the Iowa-level. “We are really looking forward to the changes,” Land said. Vivienne Gardner said tickets to a ll University events, as well as all Diamonds Select-A-Seat events, will be sold. “I think the students will be impressed with them. «■ft will really be convenient for students,” Gardner said. A le u CASH? Become, P lo s m a D a io t X t i eCbScj £ v 'e la x in g im m e d ia te c a s h Paym ent After Each Donation Call 894-1338 for an appointment. Tempe Plasma Corp. C orner o f R ural Rd. & Univ. Blvd. Tempe Town© Plaza This ad worth $2. NdW donors only. Prof to survey parents-to-be Couples who are expecting their first child are invited to take part in an ASU research project. How couples change — and adapt to that change — before and after the birth of their first child is the subject being researched by Dr. Mark Roosa, director of ASU’s Center for Family Studies. Each couple will be inter­ viewed a t home and asked to fill out questionnaires before their child is born and when the baby is 3,6 and 12 months old. Couples interested in tak­ ing part in the study should contact Roosa at 965-3872. Y o u h u g e c a n ’t a fa c e . B U N D L E ’S LIQUORS * MKT. Think about it: Can you imagine anyone trying j^ to forge a check of yours while showing a card r with your photo on it? 7 3 0 S . M ILL Corner Mill & University Ave CALIF. COOLERS 4-pk MEISTER BRAU BEER FRATELLI BIANCOWINE PLAYBOY UsedMagazines $2.99 $1.89 $1.99 $ 47 To apply for | the card, just open a checking account H a a g e n D a z s N a tu ra l I c e C re a m . A dult M a g az in e s. G ro c e rie s . Ice. W ines, o v e r 4 0 Im p o rte d B eers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 CAMPUS CLEANERS & C0IN-0P LAUNDRY 3 'D r y C le a n in g Tf'Q ne Day S ervice ^ F in is h e d Shirts O 'D ro p -O ff Laundry □^ Alterations 3*Suede & Leather a 'P illo w R enovation Q 'N ig h t C lo th e s C h u te S 'W e Clean Hats 827 S. RURAL UNIVERSITY & RURAL 9674650 OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m , jie nice thine about check guarantee cards is that tney make it easier for you to cash your check. The not-so-nice thing is that they make it easier for som eone else to cash your check. Someone who steals your card and checkbook. Or som e­ one who finds them if they get lost It’s a different story with the \hlley National Banking Card. Your picture is on it \ There are many types of \folley Bank check­ ing accounts to choose from. Any of which can qualify you for the card. Regular Checking, Special Check­ ing, and two types of interest-earning checking accounts. We have the most popular check­ ing accounts in Arizona. The most popular Banking Card ..in Arizona. ■ —4 -.. -f' r -*v~ The most popular bank in Arizona. t. Why buck a trend? VALLEY NATIONAL BANK The Leader. cl M ember FDIC Page 13 State Press Tempe Police conducting investigation into fatal bicycle accident near campus By M.K. Reinhart Staff writer Tempe police say they still are determin­ ing whether a Tempe man whose car strode and killed a bicyclist Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Apache Boulevard and College Avenue will be cited in connection with the accident. Investigations are currently underway to decide the circumstances which resulted in the death of 13-year-old Andrew Johnson, Ray Golz, public information officer said. Johnson, 1424 S. College Ave., was headed northbound across Apache Boulevard at 1:03 p.m. when he was hit by a vehicle driven by Jam al Amshasi, 25, who was traveling west on Apache. Amshasi, 1019 E. Lemon, No. 107, was ap­ parently starting up from a green light when his 1977 Oldsmobile struck Johnson, Golz said. ' ' Johnson was airlifted to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital where he was pronounc­ ed dead an hour later from injuries sustain­ ed in the accident. It could take as long as a month for the case to get through the county attorney s of­ fice, Golz said. StMMoNS A rt S u p p lie s Inc. NOW 3 LOCATIONS ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Officers Gary White (left) and Mike M ngo of the Tempe Police Department Inspect the bicycle of a Tem pe boy who was fatally struck Sunday. MESA/TEMPE SCOTTSDALE Bridges was partially clad and wrapped in a blanket, andaccording to her sister, had been recently released from a p o lic e r e p o r t ASU Police reported the following activities during the 24hour period between midnight Sunday and midnight Mon5 yP alo Verde E ast resident adviser called ASU Police early Monday morning complaining of noise and lewd[comments coming from one of the rooms. Three n o n - s t ^ t guests w ere advised of the visitation rules and escorted out of 0 » •ASU Police discovered a woman sleeping in an alley ****** Mill Avenue near University Drive Sunday evening. Sharon S T U D E N T D IS C O U N TS 2308 E. University Tempe, AZ 85281 894-2868 ASU 7502 E. Indian Sch. Rd. 203 E. 7th 51 Scottsdale, AZ.85251 Tempe, AZ 85281 941-2488 967-6172 K r t S r S T . S i 1« ASU student, was «¡«ted fm » the Adttrity Center Sunday night after being found in possession •Bonnie Pakan and Andy Damiano told police they had been S b U S » Sunday night hy ^ t “ * "« * George Pakan. No action was taken against Mr. Pakan. •ifcStt Coots was confronted by police after he was seenputIn the tnndt of a car in Lot 62 early Sn n y y m«raitig Police found no warrants or previous arrests, but filed a field interrogation card. •ASU Police approached a man sitting in bis car in Lo ly Sunday who appeared to be under the influence of drugs. Martin Tash told police he was having troubiy j eP | ^ taliart O N LY AT DONNY O ’BRIENS N BAR Ladies $2.00 Men $4.00 8:30 till 11:30 Donny O’Briens 222 S. Mill Tempe Never A Cover a n d J u s tA j^ lk A w a y l StatePrc! r17,1984 14 b e s t b it e sh o p Studies say 1984 grads face encouraging job prospects SUBS & PIZZA 3101 S. M ill Ave. Huntington Square majors, ’ he said, “although chemical and petroleum engineers will have a more dif­ ficult time this year.” The upturn has been coming gradually, in August, 1983, CoUege Press Service reported a growing sense erf among campus placement directors that the end of the recession and the coming of an election year signaled better tim es ahead for collegiate job seekers. * ... And in an October, 1983, CPS article, both Shingleton and Lindquist accurately predicted the upbeat results of the 1984 jobs By the College Press Service The class of 1964 will enjoy one oí the most dramatic upturns in the job market in re­ cent history, according to two just-released national studies. After several years of dismal employment conditions for the nation’s college graduates, it appears job offers, as well as salaries, will be up significantly this spring. “At the B.A. level, things are going to be up about 20.percent,” said Victor Lindquist, placement chief at Northwestern University and author of that school’s Endicott Report on the national job market. “For the first time in several years, we’re starting to see an increase in the number of jobs for college graduates,” said Jack Shingleton, Michigan State’s placement d ire c ts and supervisor of MSU’s annual jobs forecast. Although MSU’s study is noticeably more conservative — Shingleton expects only a 5 percent increase in the mimbrar of job offers — both job forecasts expect 1984 grads to fare far better than their predecessors in 1982 and 1983. , . “The market overall is bouncing back from this two-year decline w e’ve been going through,” Lindquist said. Besides the predicted 20 percent increase in job opportunities for four-year grads, Lindquist said, “ the market will also be strong a t the m aster’s level, up about 28 per­ cent over last year.” “The largest increase in all areas is at the m aster’s level in engineering,” he added. “The ‘Double E ’ (electrical engineering) degree is going to be the crown prince — up 28 percent over last year — along with degrees in the computer science area .” Shingleton thought those figures may be too optimistic, but agreed that “demand is stronger,” and that “the curve is moving in a positive direction for a change. ” “There will be a heavy emphasis on elec­ trical engineering and computer science 1 Item Only I. ONLY $ 4.50 Only good after 4 p.m. Pitcher Bud $1.50 — 4-7 p.m. & é: WITH THIS AD. EXPIRES 2-15-84. Vie Deliver Hrs.: Sun.-Thurs. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-M idnight A fter 4 P .M . 967-1412 967-1100 forecast*. G eographically, Shingleton said, the southwestern, southeastern and south cen­ tral sections of the country will have the best job opportunities. The Northeast, Midwest and Northwest will be the worst areas for job seekers . . According to the MSU study, electrical engineers will have the highest starting salaries — at $26,643 - o f all four-year grads. Starting salaries for agriculture and marketing majors will hover around $17,500, and accounting majors can expect to earn about $18,600. . , Education majors — at $14,779, and human ecology grads — a t $13,917 — h avj the dubious distinction of being the lowestpaid majors for the coming year. Even with their rosy predictions fra: the /■«ming year, however, both studies caution that graduates will still have plenty of com­ petition for jolfopenings. _ “It’s still a buyer’s market, ^ Lindquist «¡aid “it will be very competitive, and if students are going to be successful they’ll have to be aggressive in their search. ” And while the market may look brighter for grads with master’s and bachelor’s degrees, those with doctorates may have a harder time than ever finding employment. A new Princeton University report predicted that there will be three times as many Ph Ds flooding the academic job market as there are jobs available for them. Telephone registration continuing this week for off-campus courses Largest Selection of TO URS OFTHE HAYDEN LIBRARY W ILL BE GIVEN ON •W ednesday, J a n u a r y 1 8 • T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 1 9 •Friday, J a n u a r y 2 0 AT 1 0 : 4 0 a.m. • 1^40 p.m. • 3:-4D p.m. Tours last from 20-25 minutes and start in the lobby of the Library. DON’T FALL BEHIND LSAT Prepare Now For: DAT GMAT Mar.! June 1 Classes Starting: Apr. 27 Tuition is $46 per credit hour. Fees can be paid by credit card or mail. A late charge of $10 will be assessed beginning Jan. 16. Students should have course and personal information ready before calling. A schedub» of classes is available from ASU Off-Carnpus Academic Services, 965-6563. » Telephone registration for ASU’s spring semester off-campus courses continues through Friday. Students can enroll for more than 350 up­ per division and graduate courses in a varie­ ty of Valley locations from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays by calling 244-8840. GRE MCAT Apr. 28 June 9 Apr. 28 Mar. 8 May 3 Jan. 29 Mar. 5 C la s s e s n o w a v ailab le fo r DAT, PSYCH. GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT. MSKP, OCAT, CPA. 2 HOURS O F FREE TUTORING Speedreading A ESL classes starting mld-Sopt. CALL TODAY 96Í -2967 For information about other centers in morethanM major E d u c atio n al C en ter U .S. c itle s a n d a b ro a d . CALL T O L L FR EE 800-223-1782. STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE BBBBIB In The A r e a . . . INFORMATION WINTER CLEARANCE 3«TO50K OFF S p rin g Sem ester D isb u rse m e n t THE VILLAGE BOUTIQUE 708 S. Forest, Tempe • 968-1611 Just N. o f University between Mill & College ( O pen Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 'j Affordable Cleaners A S U S P E C IA L "V LARGE 16” PIZZA K» Financial aid will be disbursed at the following locations and times: Dates: January 17-20 Time: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Friday 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday Location: Arizona Room, Memorial Union After these dates, financial aid may be picked up at the Administration Building, Student AJd Disbursement, Room 109, A p p lic a tio n s fo r fin a n c ia l a id for the 1984-85 academic year are available in Matthews Qenter Lobby. . ‘ ANY GARM EN T Dry Cleaned & Pressed 890 ea. N o lim it Students who intend to apply for financial aid will be required to submit a signed photocopy of their federal tax return. When you are filing your tax return, be sure to keep a copy for your own records. Students who fail to retain a copy will have to request one from the IRS. IRS currently charges $5 for this service. E x c lu d in g su ede & leather; e x c lu d in g w e d d in g dresses. C o u p o n m ust be p resen ted w hen garm ents are bro u g h t in. 847 W. University (SE Corner o f Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES FEB. 29, 1984.) •T ÜÉ Save y o u r F e d e ra l T a x R e tu rn s! I------- Page 15 Slate M in That's Italian! 1819 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (One block north of M cDowell) Hours: M on.-Thurs. 11 a .m .-ll p.m., Fri.-Sat, 11 a.m .-12 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Famous for a Full Line of Italian Dishes and Sandwiches Also Magnificent Pizzas 3' - 4' & 6' SUBMARINES 945-7167 BEER & WINE PRESENT CO U PO N & STUDENT I D. FOR THE FOLLOW ING SPECIALS C O U P O N #2 C O U P O N #1 WITH ANY DINNER OR LARGE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE, ENJOY UNLIMITED WINE ONLY $2 PER PERSON Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only. Valid Sunday through Thursday until 1-31-84. WITH ANY DINNER OR LARGE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRtCE, ENJOY A 60-oz. PITCHER OF COORS — ONLY 99-$14.00 O ption f2 „ . . (47% Savings) T h e Phoenix Gazette daily. T he Arizona Republic Sunday » - $19.00 P lea se print Option |3 (50% Savings) The Phoenix Gazette daily only (Monday through Saturday) - $7.60 O p tio n |4 (50% Savings) The Phoenix Gazette daily only (Monday through Saturday) - $10.00 , , t Name : Delivery Address or Dorm (No box No.’s please) Apt/Room f State ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ► G rah am C r u m b s ► Y og u rt R a is in s ► T ra il M i x ■ B a n a n a ► M & M s ■ G ra n o la •S p rin k le s C h ip s ■ C a ro b P e a n u ts • C a ro b C h ip s • C a r o b R a is in s • B lu e b e r r y • S tr a w b e r r y • M e lo n Zip M anto: The Phoenix Gazette Circulation Office Pay P.O . Box I960 Phoenix. AZ 86001 ► C o o k ie C h i p s • B o y s e n b e rry Phone ♦ , ► Y o g u rt C h ip s • C o c o n u t (first) (Last) ♦ 4 g u r t p u r c h a s e » D ro x ie s Send check or money order only. Amt. enclosed. $ City ^ Apt/Rooro I ♦ ♦ w t c h y W ith coupon through 1 -2 0 -8 4 . Address _ Effective Date_ □ ^ ANY ONE OF THESE GOODIES: For office use only Acct. I _ f m "Sin City," Temper Ariz. (Corner of Lemon & TenuteI H o u rs : 1 0 :3 0 a .m .-1 2 p * m .- State Prest F1 7 .1 9 8 4 se 18 T OOFUTHER S collage A ll Salnte Catholic Newman Center has scheduled a Christian concert in­ volving m usic, drama and sign language, to be performed by the ‘Tenth Coin" at 8 tonight at 230 E. University Drive, the comer of College and University. The N ative Am erican ' Student Association (NASA) will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday Jan. 19 in the MU Navajo Room to discuss fund raising, goals and objectives. The ASU Market Club meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 In MU Room 222 for a reception for all graduating business WILL BE GIVEN ON •W ednesday. J a n u a r y “1 8 • T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 1 9 Collage is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, one must procure a Collage form at the State Press reception desk In the basement of Matthews Center. The insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday for inclusion in Tuesday’s paper. The deadline for Fri­ day’s paper is-10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Watt’s lectures popular By the College Press Service Form er Secretary of the Interior J a m « Watt is hitting the campus lecture circuit tins month, commanding as much as $15,000 in honoraria and fees for one-night appearances, according to his New York book­ ing agency. “ (Watt) will begin lecturing as of January, 1984, at colleges including the University of Miami, Texas A & M, Fordham and Marquette," said Don Walker, associate with Harry Walker Inc., the booking agency which is scheduling Watt’s tour. “Watt is one of the most sought-after speakers in the country right now,” Walker said. “I won’t divulge exactly what he’s get­ ting paid, but several newspapers have reported he collects $15,000 plus expenses for a standard honorarium.” The former secretary, who resigned last fall afte r a controversy over his characterization of the people he had ap­ pointed to a government panel, to s not always been one of the “most sought-after speakers" on the nation’s campuses, ac­ cording to Walker. Now that Watt is out of office, however. N O B LE S C IE N C E A N D E N G IN E E R IN G L IB R A R Y students to discuss sales opportunities. Bio-nutritionist Richard H. Hill will present a lecture and film on “World Without Cancer" at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 in the MU GMaRoom. on campuses some schools are willing to pay him to visit for both educational and financial reasons. “We scheduled him because we wanted somebody to come in and speak on en­ vironmental issues, and we expect his ap­ pearance to generate a lot of local interest, explained Judy Schields, Marquette’s assis­ tant dean of students. Watt “won’t actually be giving a speech” when he appears a t Marquette on Feb. 16, Schields said, “but will participate in more of a ‘Meet the Press’ forum, responding to ■questions from a panel of students and faculty.” “We expect a good deal of media coverage, and strong attendance from students, the general public, and special in­ terest groups.” Schields would not pay how much Watt’s appearance will cost the school, but she did think it will easily sell out the 1200-se at. theatre where Watt will speak. / Among some of the other popular speakers this year, said booking agent Walker, are former President Gerald Ford, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt AT 19:40 a.m. and 2 : 4 0 p.m. Tours last from 20-25 minutes and y start in the lobby of the Library. ». TH E W A R E H O U SE D E LI "G o o d Food a n d D r in k " E stab . 1975 SPECIALS LUNCH 1 DINNER WATCHTHIS SPACE FOR OURNEXT M0N.-FRI. 10:39-7 p.m. S a n d w ic h w ith H o m e m a d e F rie s S m a ll D rin k o r B e er “SUPER” O N LY SPECIAL *1.99 BREAKFAST 6 a .m .-t0 :3 0 a.m . Mon.-Fri. S S * _ SUPERSPECIAL- ^89 A ls o F e a t u r in g “ T H E L I T E W A I T ’ One Egg, 2 Bacon e r Sausagt. Toast. B utters Jam $-|29 Coffee Included MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m .-7 p.m. — IM P O R T S 949 DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass , $ 1 .9 9 49$ WINE Vi liter Glass $ 1 .9 9 49$ WINE COOLER Pitcher Glass $ 2 .7 5 $5$ UK EIÏÏITUMEKT WBHTLV (N o C o v e r , n o Min.) 130 t. UNlVfcKOl 1I UR. A T fO R tS T 966-7788 —TEMPE, AZ Y o u r H o sts: “ The F a m ily .w • ATTENTION ? PROFESSORS . ■ • FINALLY, A COPYING SERVICE DESIGNED W ITH YOUR NEEDS IN M IND: PROFESSOR PUBLISHING H E R E ’S HOW IT W ORKS KINKO’S COPIES 7 1 5 S . F O R E S T & U N IV E R S IT Y | / .J; 894-9588 H O U R S : M - F 7 a .m .-8 p .m . S a t . 9 a .m .-6 p .m . S u n . 10 a .m .-6 p .m . and a t o u fM e s a P rofessors org anize a selection of cla ss readings and drop the master off at K ln k o ’s. K in k o ’s w ill — •D u plicate it •A ssem ble Custom N otebooks •D istribute them to your students at a reduced rate Q u r Professor P u b lish in g Plan is available at np^cost to you or your department. =* z ? sto re 18 40 W . S o u th e rn 969-3326 C A L L U S F O R M O R E IN FO R M A TIO N Page 19 Indian Bilingual Center m ade p o ssib le by grant By Jalia one Holroyd SUITwriter Arizona State University has established a National Indian Bilingual Center through a $3 million, three-year contract with the Department of Education. The contract was awarded Oct. 1 in ac­ cordance with the Bilingual Education Act of 1968, which provides funds for limited English-speaking populations “Hie primary purpose of the center is to provide training and technical assistance to American Indian bilingual programs,” said Milo Kalectaca, director of the center Kalectaca, a Hopi Indian, said that fop^hing b ilin g u a l education does not stop at teaching English. “It also means teaching in the native language while you teach Engish. ” The center, which is the only one of its kind, will assist 80 bilingual projects representing 44 Indian languages nation­ wide. It win serve 13 states. The center will send staff members to dif­ ferent states to work directly with educators in the local districts, said John Tippiconnic, the director of the Center for Indian Educa­ tion at A$U. The staff a t ASU consists pf 10 people with expertise in different areas, Tippiconnic said. The staff will work directly with local educators at public, private and tribal schools, said Sandra Johnson, field services coordinator at die Center for Indian Educa­ tion. The new bilingual center will train and Dakota, is responsible for coordinating, the provide technical help to educators working te c h n ic a l assistance for five states: South with 20,000 Indian children from 37 different Dakota, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Michigan and North Carolina. tribes, Johnson said. “We identify consultants in each of the The center, will work out erf satellite centers in Arizona, Montana, New Mexico’ states and train them to teach bilingual education,” Allei’y Said. and South Dakota. The center will work in cooperation with Don Allery, satellite coordinator in South % ‘The bilingual program has effected changes because it utilizes the knowledge and skills of local educators.’ [ | l( | M ■ each state department. “The bilingual program has effected changes because it trains and utilizes the knowledge and skills of local educators,” Johnson said. When the Bilingual Education Act became law in 1968, it focused primarily on the bi­ lingual education of Spanish speakers. In 1978 the act was revised to attend to the needs of the Indian population. . The ASU center is funded under Title Vll of the 1968 act. ». < “The Title Vll projects have made a big difference in the quality of education being l H received by Indian children because botn the language and the culture are used as vehicles for teaching,” Johnson said. Today, an advisory team of bilingual educators will review and make suggestions for the program at ASU in the MU Yavapai Room from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The center is only one of three bilingual programs a t ASU, Tippiconnic said. “In addition to the NIBC and the regular Indian Education program, CIE ad­ ministers a parent training grant in bil­ ingual education and co-sponsors a bilingual graduate fellowship program,” Tippiconnic said. RARE LION RÈSALE , Afjpe selection of retro-vogue clothing costumes, jewelry and accessories. BUYING# SELLING TRADING 722 S. M ill Ave., Tempe 96*6074 'afejj ■COUPON' D O U BLE BURG ER « P FULL 1 M EAL D EAL p : CHAR: BROILED; Lookw hatyougeti AnoR-beef burger. A smoH order of crispy g o ld en fries. >four favorite small soft drink. And. to to p it off. a copl an d cream y 5 ozDAICYQUEEN" Soft Serve Sundae. H ead for your participating DAIRYQUEEN9 BRAZIER• stare, to g e t the Burger Full M eal D e a r — th e best bbrQOin in town. ( brazier eAMDOCorp 1983 * Good through 1-23-84. O N L Y AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & McClintock) CO U PO N . Stale Press books À Smart Buy at Off New Book Price! C H E IV H S T R Y;,:,, CHEMISTPTVfcjg,’ c h h v iis t p y^ t=HEIVIISTRYu. ,J M ^^M IS T B V CMErvllSTTTy Jj ' CW c'V1B3trv a « ; v i , B TU V ' » T 4* Largest selection of used b o o k s . . . Buying used text books makes sense. It means greater savings to you, at a time when you need it the most. It means extra cash to meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout thé United States, the Student Book Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most complete selection of good used text books. Used books sell fast Hurry and buy early as used books are always the first to go. B ut don't worry If you buy the wrong book, we will gladly refund your full purchase price through Jan. 28th when books are returned undamaged with your receipt. Fo r your co n v e n ie n ce . . The Student Book Center will be open Mon. thru Thurs. early morning to late at night — Friday until 6 p.m. Also open Sunday, Jan. 15th, 11-5 p.m. And we're easy to find, just 1 block north of campus on College Ave. with free parking at rear of building. A few o f the great U s e d B o o k B a rg a in s . . . A C C 211 A C C 212 AD S 101 ECN 201 ECN 201 FIN 300 MGT301 MGT311 M GT352 MKT 300 Q B A 221 - G C U 121 CR J 100 CR J 100 CO M 100 CO M 300 PHI 101 PG S 100 BIO 100 BIO 101 CHM 101 CHM 113 NEW Welsch: Fundamentals of Financial Management . Garrison: Managerial Accounting Poe: Intro to American Business Enterprise Spencer: Contemporary Econ Ruffin: Principles of Macroeconomics Brigham: Fundamentals of Financial Management Krietner: Management Werther: Personnel Management Davis: Human Behavior at Work Russ: Marketing Kazmier. Basic Statistic for Business & Econ DeBliji Geography __________ '____ : Kerper: Intro to Criminal Justice System Cole: American System of Criminal Justice Tubbs: Human Communication Brilhart: Effective Group Communication Rader: Enduring Question Atkinson: Intro to Psychology Curtis: Invitation to Biology Curtis: Biology Newell: Chemistry Brown: Chemistry USED $25.95 . $19.45 26.95 ' 20.20 16.90 22.50 12.70 16.95 11.95 15.95 29.95 . 22.45 20.95 27.95 20.20 26.95 18.70 24.95 24.95 18.70 24.95 18.70 21.70 28.95 23.95 17.95 17.95 23.95 15.95 11.95 11.25 8.40 23.95 17.95 25.95 19.45 27.95 20.99 23.20 30.95 22.95 17.20 33.95 25.45 > SAVE $6.50 6.75 5.60 4.25 4.00 7.50 7.00 6.75 ' 6.25 6.25 6.25 7.25 6.00 6.00 4.00 2.85 6.00 6.50 7.00 . 7.75 5.75 <8£0 » Largest selection of new books . . . For those who prefer new text books, the Student Book Center also maintains the largest inventory of new books and study aids. __« A n d th o u sa n d s m o re with sim ila r sayings! Largest selection of s u p p lie s . . The Student Book Center sells a lot more than just books. Come take advantage of 'o u r fine selection of school and art supplies, T-shirts, Greek decals and supplies, cards, gifts, posters, electronic calculators and much more. 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of A S U 966-6226 “ IB k State Pn Tuesday, January 17,1984 SHOP FOR YOUR BIKE WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE AS WELL AS LOW PRICES Staff photo« by Jama« Motor; Back to school Mues Students line up for schedule changes at the Payne Hall R e g istra r’s S ite M o n d a y. Some students waited more than an hour to move through the line. At left, Palm Walk'Is filled with a surge of people during an afternoon class break as students braved the first day of classes. Serving ASU since 1946 909 E. L e m o n (A cro ss from Snow) 966-0842 TON IG H T IS COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT ; J u s t s h o w y o u r C o lle g e I .D . & g e t in F r e e ! Enjoy these Drink Specials every Tuesday ■) $ 1 H e in e k e n s 80 C B u d , $ 1 Also Tonight: o f L it t le • C o o r s W e ll D a n c e t o S is t e r , IT'S LIVE ROCK, EVERY NIGHT. f r o m t h e 9 0 C & M M ic h e lo b s ille r L it e D r in k s t h e e le c t r if y in g h o t - la n d s o f L a s s 1 V e g a s 9 1 9 E ast A pache *•8. L s o u n d s Apache Blvd. X Tempe 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 State Preis M easles vaccination required for returning college students By the College Press Service IOWA CITY, Iowa — Students returning to the University of Iowa this month will have to show something else besides a check to get back to classes: proof they have been vaccinated against measles. Stanford is also requiring students to show t proof of immunity to rubeola and rubella. Although students are not yet being restricted from attending classes, Notre Dame, Indiana, Illinois and Houston, among other schools, are making measles shots available and urging students to get'im ­ munized. In mid-epidemic last spring, In­ diana kept non-immune students from returning from spring break. Some groups — most notably the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and the American College Health Association (ACHA) — now want all schools to force students to prove they are immune even before being admitted to college. The CDC’s Dr. Kim Farley, for example, strongly “encourages universities to adopt policies of proof of immunization prior to en­ trance.” The reason for these measures is that measles is making a comeback among college-aged people. In 1981, there were 101 Student measles cases around the country. That grew to 115 in 1982 and then ballooned to some 282 student cases in the first six months of 1983, an ACHA report found. Many student cases, moreover, were clustered on certain campuses. Thirty-three of the cases were at Houston last spring. One hundred and seventy-nine University of Indiana students fell ill during the scare. As a result, “things came to a halt” in Bloom• iwgtnn, recalled Dr. MarJeanne Collins. Collins heads ACHA’s immunization pro­ gram and is a director of the University of Pennsylvania’s Student Health Center. Last spring’s epidemic spread across six campuses in the Midwest, Texas and Florida, according to the CDC in Atlanta. Since the outbreaks typically arrive in February and March, marfy schools in­ creased their vigilance at the beginning of this term. Some believe that, left unchecked, the problem could spread farther during the up­ coming measles season. “Measles,” pointed out Dr. Harley Feldrick of Iowa’s student health service, “is probably the most contagious of com­ municable diseases.” . An airborne virus, rubeola — “hard” or “red” measles — announces itself to the vic­ tim with a spotted rash, fever, a cough and stuffy head. It is most contagious three to four days before the person actually feels sick, Feldrick said. Rubella is usually a less debilitating form of measles, but it can cause birth defects in unborn children. As many as one out of every five college students in the U.S. may be susceptible to the disease, Collins estimated, because peo­ ple in the 17- to 25-year-old age bracket received a “killed” vaccine when they were in grade school in the 1960s. The “killed” vaccine gives people a tem­ porary immunity to measles. “Live” measles vaccine, on the other hand, pro­ vides people with life-long immunity, Col­ lins said. Indiana has immunized 23,000 students since the epidemic, while Illinois immuniz­ ed nearly 4,000, health officials on those campuses said. Houston has immunized to reach 30,000 students since the spring, ac­ cording to Jeanie Bopp of UH’s Health Center. In preparation for this month’s new registration requirement, Iowa began a campus-wide immunization program in November that eventually attracted 12,000 students. Iowa’s Feldrick said the immunization program cost the university itself $7,500. But the state health department and the centers for disease control picked up the tab for the vaccine and the metra personnel hired to administer shots. DORM DUDS • WEAfi-TO-CLASS • PAJAMAS • JOG WEAR, • LOUNGE WEAR • • • • • DORM WEAR CASUAL WEAR PLAY-IN WORK-IN BEACH COVER-UPS ANNOUNCING: Mattel T oy & Recreational Product Competition Exclusively for Arizona State Students (all m ajors o r discip lin es eligible to w in) A n y o n e ca n in vent a to y o r re crea tio n a l p ro d u c t.. .a n d have fu n d o in g it! En ter th e M a tte l/ A rizo n a S ta te D esign C o n te st, and th e re 's te rrific o p p o rtu n ity ahead. T o earn co u rse cre d it. T o vie fo r ah e x citin g ca sh S^ * aw avd. A n d , if yo u r p ro d u ct is p h o sen to b eco m e part o f th e w o rld -fa m o u s M a tte l lin e, yo u ca n eveh earn valu ab le ro ya ltie s! $2,000 First $1,500 Second $1,000 Third $500 Fourth Y o u 're in vited to an in tro d u ctio n b y M a tte l on Ja n u a ry 19, 1964, fro m 10:39am to 12:00pm o r fro m 4:30pm to 6:00pm in th e P im a Rodim , M e m o ria l U n io n . R egistration : O p en P resentations & Ju d g in g : A p r i l 9 , 10,11,1864 A w ard s: M a y 3,1964 Great Gift Idea! AUTHENTIC O.R. SCRUBWEAR — CO M FO RTABLE, LOOSE-FITTING — • 50/50 BLEND (Cotton & Polyester) Pick up a brochure from Professor Tom Witt, Room 141, Architecture Bldg., for full details on this great opportunity! DORM DUDS™ for only $13.95 per s e t...2 sets for $25.00 Order two sets to MIX & MATCH S 12-16 36-38 XS 6-10 32-44 Women Men Ml 18-20 40-42 L 42-44 44-46 XL 46-48 48-50 SIZE: COLOR COLORS: Green. Pink. Blue. Red. Yellow p l e a s e in d ic a t e p r e f e r e n c e SIZE: COLOR: WOMEN ^ WOMEN MEN CUy MEN . Nadie _ L _ A ddress J_— State. ZiP- S e n d c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd e r to: (P rice includes postage e n d henditng) SURGICAL CORP. O F AMERICA 34 EVAN S TERMINAL ROAD • HILLSIDE. NEW JER SE Y 07205 Win Place Place Place Place Ou i 1 state. press sp o rts BiYrr Cold shooting puts Devils’ victory hopes on ice situations at the free throw line. By Tom Blodgett Paul Fortier gave Washington the lead for good on a 16-foot Assistant sports editor The ASU men’s basketball team greeted returning jump shot with 3:58 remaining in the game, 51-49. The Huskies were unable to press their advantage any fur­ students with two thrilling games, splitting nail-biting affairs ther until the game’s final minute. with Washington and Washington State. ASU’s SteveBeck stole the ball from Tim Kuyper and pass­ The Sun Devils (7-7 overall, 2-2 Pac-10) made a significant upset bid against the conference-leading Huskies (11-3, 4-0), ed: off tO: Bobby Thompson, who put up the tying jump shot from the foul line while Beck fought for rebound position. but a late shooting dry spell dented ASU’s hopes. But Beck was called for a foul, and the Devils gave up a ASU went seven full minutes without a field goal in the game’s closing moments. The Devils had only one in a span critical turnover. “That was a very critical call,” ASU coach Bob Weinhauer of 14:52 during the second half. said. “I’m not saying that it wasn’t a foul. I didn’t see it. The team 'shot just .207 from the field during that half. ‘T don’t know why they (the referees) were looking for However, ^physical Husky team got into foul trouble early in the second half, and the Devils maintained a slim lead as something underneath.” The Devils were then forced to foul in hopes of catching up. late as the 4:48 m ark by hitting both ends of one-and-one But the Huskies took advantage of their free shots to ice a 5753 victory. The Huskies got big production out of forward Detlef Schrempf. The West German native scored 23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Washington. Chris Beasley scored 21 points Jo lead ASU, but only two in the game’s final five minutes. The key may have been a defensive switch. Clay Damon took over guarding Beasley for Alvin Vaughn. . “Damon dogged him a little better than Vaughn,” W ashington coach Marv Harshman said. “He did as good a job on Beasley as anyone could.” Weinhauer did not feel it was anything Damon did defen­ sively as much as ifwas cold shooting. “We had a lot of misfortunes,” Weinhauer said. “Steve Beck and Chris Beasley had good shots in the lane and they wouldn’t go home. “The kids played hard. The only thing more you could ask them to dp is win the hallgame. ” £»'■ ^JnThtukday’s contest against Washington State, the Devils kept thefr composure late in the game and rallied for a 64-62 overtime victory over the Cougars. Steve Beck’s baseline jumper with three seconds left in the overtime period provided the margin of victory. “You really cain’t lose in a situation like that,” Weinhauer said. “You either be a hero or you go into double overtime.” Staff photo« by Bob MNm Weinhauer said the Devils were free to look for an open Steve Beck’s baseline Jumper with three seconds left in shot with 10 seconds left. At the end of regulation, the team overtime gave the Sun Devils a 66-64 win over Washington was to look for Beasley during the same time span. State. Beck is shown here scoring during first-halt action. Beasley, whose season-high 27 points kept ASU in the The Cougars did have one last chance, but Bryan Pollard’s game, got off two potential game-winning shots, but missed long jumper, which he sank, came after the buzzer. both. “We wanted to get it in to (Keith) Morrison and he could “Sometimes it’s better that way (to look for any open shot see over any defense and get it to (Chris) Winkler or (Don) instead of a particular m an),” Weinhauer said. “There can Rubin,” Stevens said. “He had to take one dribble to get out be more pressure with everybody looking for one man. “A lesser player would have been looking to force the ball of the way. We just didn’t get it down in time.” Jim Deines was the only other Devil in double figures with into Chris’s hands (at the end of overtime). But Steve has a w p 12 points. Phil McKinney’s seven rebounds led ASU in that great deal of confidence in his abilities, as well he should.” Washington State coach Len Stevens took the loss in stride. category. Ricky Brown’s 17 points and Pollard’s 11 boards led the “It was just one of those games where the last guy with the ASU freshman point guard Bobby Thompson looks to pass Cougars. ball was going to win,” Stevens said. off to a teammate in Saturday’s 57-53 loss to Washington. QUALITY CARE • • «-.•A* • WE C A R E . . . M OVIE CLUB allergy clinic .. . cold self-care . . . extended gynecological services . . . lab services . . . pharmacy , :*; PIES clinic s . . pre-marftal blood tests .... psychiatric counseling. . . skin tests . . . specialists in neurology, dermatology, gynecology, orthopedic injuries, & ear, nose, and throat disorders . . . support groups . . . weight control assistance. . . x-rays . . . and more ¿ . . 8 a.m -5 p.m. MTW F / 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs. urgent case 5-6 p.m. M -F / 9- noon Sat. 5 f o r ’appointments, call 965-3346 for aftef-hopfs phone advice, call 965-3456 V. . STUDENT HEALTH,. 4* • • OVER 1 ,6 0 0 M OVIES TO FILL YOUR HEAD. trustme! A ll T h e M ovies! W — . ■ ■VHS RECORDER RENTALS ONLY $9.95. T h ro u g h Jan u ary re n t a re c o rd e r a n d o n e m ovie a n d re ceiv e th e se c o n d m ovie FREE! (P lease p re se n t a d & ASU I.D.) 3 1 1 8 S. MILL (Sm itty's C enter), TEMPE • 9 6 6 - 6 7 2 2 Stete Press Baseball team ranked No. 1 in nation By Jay Taylor Sports editor ASU baseball coach Jim Brock had a different reaction than most people would think when he heard the 1984 Sun Devils had been ranked No. 1 .nationally by the publications Baseba 11America and Collegiate Baseball. “It looks like another Wildcat trick to me,” he said. More seriously, he said his reaction to his team’s lofty posi­ tion was mixed. “We hope they-are right when they say that we are the best team in the country,” he said. “ It’s good to know that there are people out there who think we, are the bestaround. “ But it also puts added pressure on the players, and raises the expectations of everyone for what we should accomplish during the season.” Brock’s club will be tested early by a very difficult schedule, which includes back-to-back series’ with Texas and Oklahoma State. Texas is the defending national champion, and Oklahoma State is currently ranked second in the nation. “This is the most ambitious schedule ever attempted by a college team ," Brock said. “We’ve got some great teams coming in here early on in the year, and it will be a great test for the team .” Last year’s team also faced a tough early schedule, but Brock admits that was a mistake on his part. “The worst thing you can do is put a young team up against tough com­ petition early on the road, or to have a very good team play­ ing teams that are no good. “ T alcing an inexperienced group like we had last year to M ia m i (of Florida, the 1982 national champs) and Texas was not the sm artest thing I could have done. ” Brock said the strength of this year’s squad is that they can do everything fairly well. “We will move the runners around, -- We have good speed and good pitching,” he said. ‘ We also have decent power. ” Brock said his pitching staff gives him “eight chances to have three great pitchers. If we had two more Kendall Carters around, we would be in great shape. But Doug Henry is coming back, and he should bft tough, and I wouldn’t trade Dave Graybill for any reliever in the country.” „ _ M INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50 H airstyles fo r young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace (C orner o f lem o n & Terrace) Tempe • 968-6685 7bWILD ( WEST WINTER IN FLAGSTAFF _a /^ B e d ^ B re a k fa s t R I B nn Par room for 2 P A C K A G E S P E C IA L S A V A ILA B LE For Further Information & Reservations Call: Gilbert Villanueva Is one of eight strong pitchers on the ASU baseball team. ROM NEY INTERNATIONAL H O TELS. INC. (602) 248 -0 8 1 1 FLAGSTAFF... * SALES ANDSERVICES a u d i o expertssin ce19 50 SPECIALISTS AFTER 12 YEARS WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION INSURANCE COMPANY UIONT PflV VOUR ACCIDENT ClAIM? 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Page 25 Tuesday, January 17,1984 sute P re - Redskins’ w eapons not enough to beat Raiders Jay Taylor Sports Editor Well, another holiday season has come and gone, and it is tin,«, for sports fans to take down the Christmas tree and the lights, dust off the cooler and rally around the television, because it is time for the greatest event in sports — the Super Bowl. Sunday’s contest is quite a contrast. Jack Kent Cooke’s Redskins from the nation’s capital are the good guys, the allAmericans, the ones every mom wants her kids to be like. A1 Davis’ Raiders from the nation’s smog capital are the bad guys, the brawlers, the kind of guys every mom has nightmares about. Their black jerseys fit their image perfectly. * ' This year’s edition of the game could very well be one of the best ever. Washington against the Raiders is the best matchup since Dallas and Pittsburgh had their last 60-minute war. These teams have the best talent and best records in football, and both of them proved it while cruising through the regular season. \ The Raiders went 12-4 during the season, a record which in­ cluded a 37-35 loss to the Redskins. Then they blasted Pitt­ sburgh 38-10 in a game that wasn’t even as close as the score indicated, then avenged their two regular-season losses to Seattle by handing them a 30-14 loss. The ’Skins were even better during the regular season. They went 14-2, and were only two points away from being 160. In the first round of the playoffs, they made the Rams look like a bad high school team while annihilating them 51-7. They got into the Super Bowl with a 24-21 win over San Fran­ cisco which was aided by two of the worst calls in playoff history. ' * But bad calls or not, the two best teams are in the Super Bowl, something that hasn’t happened often enough in the 17year history of the game. The ’Skins are led by their offensive line, the Hogs. When pinning back (and honorary Hog) John Riggins gets behind those guys, the’ Washington offense is about as subtle as a kick in the teeth. They will come right at the deffflise until they get stopped, then try somewhere else. The Redskins are not hurt when they go to the other aspects of their attack. Joe Washington, Riggins’ backup, is one of the most underrated backs in the league, and is an outstanding receiver. There is also the Washington corps of receivers, the “Fun Bunch” (aren’t these Redskin nicknames great?). Any one of these guys is capable of making a defensive back’s life miserable very quickly. - And let’s not forget Joe Theismann, the guy who makes it all click. He knows how to get things done, and does so with great consistency. The Redskins can also play defense. Their front four, led by Dave B utt and Dexter Manley (two of the greatest names ever for defensive linemen) almost always manage to pressure the quarterback, and the rest of the unit may not be world famous, but they get the job done as well as anybody. But even with all these weapons, the Redskins won’t win the Super Bowl, and there are two major reasons why—Mar­ cus Allen and Mike Haynes. The Raiders didn’t have either of them when they lost to Washington during the regular season. Allen was injured, and Haynes had not yet been acquired from New England. The addition of Haynes, a six-time All-Pro, at cornerback has made the L.A. secondary awesome. There is not a weak link anywhere, with All-Pro Lester Hayes at the other corner, Pro Bowler Vann McElroy at one safety and very dependable Mike Davis a t the other. Haynes has made a very good unit great. It is hard to im­ agine the ’Sons coming up with a late rally like the one they had in the first game against this secondary. And with Allen healthy, Washington may need a late rally. He adds a whole new dimension to the Raider offense with his versatility. He is truly a threat to score from anywhere on the field. The Raider offense is as loaded as that of the Redskins. In addition to Allen, wide receiver Cliff Branch is still a big deep threat, as his 99-yard touchdown reception in the regular season meeting attests. Tight end Todd Christensen was the league’s leading receiver with 92 receptions. He has a knack for getting open, and mice he catches the ball, he runs like the running back he continued page 31 Welcome Back! M BH D o Your m C o m p ü te r W ork At H om é! Save Time and Effort C R T with co u p le r or Printer with co u p le r *50™ BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M cD ow ell O 277-3282 o Your college years and your career is about to begin. Celebrate! With a college ring that makes aH your efforts worthwhile. 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Thomas Rd. 1a t Hayden) ■»901 994-3360 * * » * ’ ■** ASU B O O K S T O R E J A N U A R Y 16 T H R U 20 »OR VISA ACCEPTED. •1SS2 ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS. INC: rage xo ----- - State Press ^ - S u c c e s s of hoopsters varies during early seaso n W om en off to q u ic k start with 11-4 re co rd Youngsters contribute during men’s 7-7 start By Dean Obenauer Sports writer Under the direction of Coach Bob Weinhauer, the youthful Sun Devil basket­ ball team is on the upswing of a season that has been a game-by-game learning ex­ perience. With the bulk of last year’s sew ers lost to ■ graduation, it was doubtful how the lowscoring returners would respond offensively to the loss. There was also speculation as to how well the freshman class, which has been considered as one of the best in the Pac-10, would adapt to the pressure of ma­ jor college basketball. The emergence and improvement of both has been a suprise to many fans. “We have progressed a great deal so far this Season,” Weinhauer said. “We’re mak­ ing good strides.” The Devils got off to a 3-0 record defeating U.S. International in their season opener and-went on to beat Western Carolina and Seton Hall capturing their fourth con­ secutive Fiesta Classic championship. The rocky road trip started in Flagstaff where the Devils lost the first of a four-game road trip, 71-70, a t the hands of the Northern Arizona University Lumberjacks. Chris Beasley led all Devils with 23 points while Jim Deines topped rebounders with seven boards. Next came the humbling experience of playing consensus pre-season all-American Wayman Tisdale and the rest of the Oklahoma Sooner basketball team. Losing 89-76 in front of 11,468 Oklahoma fans lowered the Devils mark to 3-2 on the year. Beasley had 24 points and 11 rebounds while Eric Holloway scored 17 and grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds to pace the Devils. “We played a.very good ballgame against Oklahoma,” Weinhauer said. “Thè first cou pie of games were a period of adjustment We played a lot of different players to see who could do the best job.” continued page 31 An intense Jim Deines (right) plays defense In A S U ’s 66-53 victory over Seton Hall. By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The chemistry of the ASU women’s fraqfrgtfmll team is much the sam e as its men’s counterpart — plenty of contributing freshmen — but the women are meeting with a greater degree of success. The Sun Devils have gotten hot over the winter break, running up an 11-4 record, in­ cluding first (dace finishes in two tour­ naments. The Devils opened WCAA play last weekend, splitting contests with traditional powerhouses UCLA and USC. AStJ opened the conference slate with a thrilling 79-78 victory over the Bruins a t the Activity Center. The Devils rallied from a six-point deficit to tie the score with just over nine minutes remaining, and Jodi Rathbun sank both ends of two critical one-and-one free throw situations in the last 2Bseconds. “In a situation like that, we want the ball in Jodi’s hands,” ASU coach Juliene Simp­ son said. “We want Jodi to shoot the free throws. She handled the pressure well.” Rathbun’s points gave the Devils a threepoint margin each time. UCLA responded with two field goals. The last one came with just three seconds left, and ASU did not even have to inbound the ball by then. Transfer Becky Smatana led Arizona State with 23 points. Center Kym Hampton had 17 points and a game-high nine re­ bounds. Rathbun added 16 points. But the Devils would find themselves severely handicapped for the next night’s game against top-ranked USC. Hampton injured her foot against UCLA and missed the game. Rathbun’s wisdom teeth were coming in and causing a lot of pain for her, hampering her performance. USC romped easily , 101-67. ASU's Rhonda Wollery (right) battles Cheryl MHIer of U S C during a 101-67 Trojan victory Saturday night. The loss dropped the Devils’ record to 11-4. eonU iH M d MON. 9-1 2 for 1 Bud Longnecks TUES. 9-1 $2.25 Pitchers of Well Drinks WORLD FAMOUS DANCERS WED. 9-1 2 for 1 Coors Longnecks SAT. 11-7 50$ Bloody Maiys 11-5 $1 Heinekens 9-Close Now O pen Sundays! 5 - a ^ i WeU ' rh<>to*Fiekler Studi< ¿x Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m THE HOTTEST! TEMPE’S MOST UNIQUE SHOW CLUB, j • IT’S EVERYTHING YOU THINK IT I S . . . AND MÒRE. 9 6 8 -6 8 9 9 3400 S. Min Ave 4 * Sbuttiern * j • - - pig* 31 — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^_ _ _ _ _ - Pagc ^ L U nheralded sw im m ers lead A S U ’s upset of S M U is a more disciplined atmosphere. Coach Johnson has had a great swim,” Johnson said. “ It ranks him nationally and lot to do with the improvement I’ve made in the last couple gave us a great start in the deciding race of the meet. ” Another race that gave the Devils a big boost was the 200The ASU m en's swimming team won the final event, the years.” 400-yard freestyle relay, to upset highly ranked Southern Geerts, who swims the 200-freestyle, came to ASU as a individual medley. SMU had the second- and third-ranked Methodist last Friday at the ASU Aquatic Complex. And walk-on in his freshman year. He said he doesn’t mind not swimmers in the nation in that event in Ricardo Prado and “Mook” Rhodenbaugh, while ASU’s Mike Om was ranked much of the credit went to two of the Sun Devils’ more getting great amounts of publicity. *“I actually enjoy'it (the lack of notoriety),” he said. ‘‘I t . ‘Noil;-' **;■?*'+ unheralded performers. Jeff Holshevnikoff and Scott Geerts both swam extremely keeps the pressure off me and just lets me concentrate on But the winner was Sun Devil freshman Neil Cochrane, well accnri* nE to coach Ron Johnson, and were a major R i m m i n g . ” aldhg,With Om, who swam with the flu, finishing third. Ac­ reason why the seventh-ranked Devils were able todefedtthe .i wli# finished second in the 200-freestyle against SMU to cording to Johnson, that gave ASU a big lift. - teammate Paul Easter. They both defeated the defending na­ Mustangs. . “Neil dominated that event from start to finish,” Johnson “Holshevnikoff and Geerts are making outstanding con­ tional champion in that event, the Mustangs’ Rick Seager. said. “He swam as well as I have seen him. I don’t think he Holshevnikoff swam the first leg of the deciding 400- realized what he did until the race was over. He did a fan­ tributions to the team ,” Johnson said. “They are improving every day and are now both national-class swimmers — and frCestyle relay. His time of 3:01 was the second fastest in the tastic job.” nation so far this year. He said he enjoyed the pressure of the they didn’t start out that way.” , ■* ’ Johnson said he was mildly surprised at the Devils’ victory Holshevnikoff, who swims the 100-freestyle, didn’t even iheet coming down to the last event like it did. over the Mustangs. He said not too many people gave them a “It Was great knowing that everyone was counting on us,” start out a t ASU. He attended San Diego State before transferring, and he said that move made all the difference Holshevikoff said. “Close qieets are a lot more fun than blow­ chance to win. The ASU men’s next meet will be Friday a t California, with ing somebody out or getting blown out.” for him. .. , a meet Saturday afternoon at Stanford, the favorite to claim Johnson had high praise for Holshevnikoff’s performance. “I came from a poorly orgamzed program with a poor “Hoishevnikoff’s leadoff leg of 45.47 in the last relay was a this year’s N£AA title. coach,” he said. “ Here, the coaching is excellent, and there B y Jay Taylor Sports editor ’ ASU lacrosse club sets first meeting The ASU Lacrosse d u b is having an organizational meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. New players are welcome. Western Collegiate Lacrosse League play starts Feb. 4 with a 20-game schedule on tap for the team. For further information, contact coaches Fred Daniels or Scott Coulter at 965-3875 or in Physical Education West Room OOkhESB CREPIT COURSES 212. mothers mnncH of Dimes march give to th e EARN CO LLEGE CREDITS WHILE EATING BREAKFAST! THIS S P A C E CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGNS You ca n take credit courses w ithout traveling to class. Rio S alad o C om m u nity C o lle g e is offering credit courses by TV in m ost G eneral Education areas betw een 5:30 a n d 7:30 a.m. Spring sem ester courses in clu d e Freshman English. Com puter Literacy. Business, Psychology, O cean o graph y, a n d more! If closed classes Or inconveniently sch ed u led classes have p la g u e d you — give us a ca ll a t 256-2991. We’ll h e lp yo u get o n with your life. PERM SPECIAL £ 0 4 5 0 (Includes Cut & Shampoo) (Reg. $29.95) HAIRCUT * 7 00 M A N IC U R E S ....... $6.00 SCULPTURES . . . $25.00 NAILTIPS-,. . . . . . $15.00 & C ELLO P H A N ES * 1 5 00 Rib S alad o Com m unity C ollege Vz OFF (Reg. $30) Maricopa Community Collage District abides by a«i Stale and Feder* Ndrt-Discnmin 933 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE T0WNE PLAZA Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sunday 11-4 96 6-6111 n and Equal Opportunity Requirements M A Z A T L A N ’84 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SPRING BREAK with “COLLEGE TOURS (Next to Greasy Tony's) H 4 Q0 Artists' Supply Center HV S h o p OF ART 7 D A Y S — 7 N IG H T S $ 3 DEPARTURE DATES B Y H O LID A Y TR A IN 600 S T U D E N T S E A C H D A Y M A R C H 9-16 • TR IP 3 A M A R C H 10-17 • TR IP 3B M A R C H 11-18 • TR IP 3 C .1O O PRICE INCLUDES- Lodging (4 to a room) in beach front hotels (except two hotels, which are condominiums «ocatejl on* Mock from the beach «Round trip train transportation from Nogales to M azatlan • Free cocktail party every night in Mazatlan (all you can drink f o r i hmir Free) • Free Colleoe Tours T-shirt • Coed tournaments and beach events (Best tan contest for guys and girls, Ladies wet T-shirt c o r ^ t,F \ ^ le y h S , Tug^ohwar* Frtshee. and Soccer tournaments. Sand sculpting contest. Beer relay. Green Weenie race and Kama^ y j race). IF THERE ARE ANY OTHER TRIPS OFFERED TO MAZATLAN DURING SPRING BREAK. CHECK THEM ^ T -T H E Y C A rT COMPARE. YOUR COLLEGE TOURS 1.0. CARO IS WORTH OVER SI 50 IN EXTRA BENEFITS THAT OTHER TOURS CANNOT GET. F in e A rjts & C r a fts ART V SUPPLIES NOTICE! OPTIONS: • A rt Books & Magazines • Clay & Ceramic Materials L Just a cro ss University from the Fine Arts Building! block east o f on the train — $25 per person additional Oceano Palace or El Pescador Hotel - $30 per person additional El Cid Hotel-Country Club - $75 per person additional Two people per room in base package hotel — $50 per person additional Two people per room in the Los Sabalos Hotel — $100 per person additional Fly to Mazatlan FLY TO MAZATLAN FROM PHOENIX OR TUCSON AND SPEND TWO EXTRA NIGHTS IN MAZATLAN! NOTE!!! This year ALL flight packages are 1 day and 1 night longer than last year. 26 E. UNIVERSITY ■S" 967-3681 V, A Sleeping cabin B C 0 E F • Textile Arts 1 • Jewelry Supplies • Painting & Drawing • Silkscreen & Printmaking ONLY ‘‘College Tour»” students with their I.D. cards will receive these Extra Benefits. o n U n ive rsity Fly From Phoenix or Tucson I March 9-lfc » 2 9 NAME_____________ _____________ — ADDRESS -----------ROOMMATES 1. -i----TRIP 3-A (MARCH 9-16). Mcrch 10-17:1339 (Su m Price as Last Year) March I I J 8: «1.9 ___ ______________( M ^ w J h a n J ^ Yaail ----------------------- --------CITY. TRIP 3-B (MARCH 10-1T) PHONE—---------------- .ZIP. TRIP 3-C (MARCH 11-18) _ _ _ _ _ B. Oceana or El Pascador. __C. El Cld_____. D. 2 per room, base Check options desired: A. Sleeping Cabin .Tucson. . P h o e n ix . .Sun.. Sat— hotel____ E. 2 per room. Los Sabalos—;— F. Fly to Mazatlan: Fri PteOse w rite trip num ber o n check. C O L L E G E T O U R S is a D iv isio n o f C E R V E N IK -£ N p E fte W J T M V E L J N (2^ • _____ ____— L - J State Press EVERYDAY O hio State gets Fiesta Bowl win with last-minute heroics By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor Sun Devil Stadium played host to one of the most exciting bowl games of the season, as Ohio State came from behind to defeat Pittsburgh, 28-23, in front of a national televison audience for the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. , Mike Tomczak hit Thad Jemison with a 39-yard scoring pass with just 39 seconds re­ maining in the game for the victory. “They probably thought we weren’t going to throw long, and that’s why it worked,” Jemison said. “It was a ‘pass zoom right,” ’ Tomczak ex­ plained. “We beat Oklahoma on it. “Cedric "(Anderson) is the primary receiver, but he was covered. I usually can swing it out to Keith (Byars), but he was covered, too. I was just glad to find Thad." The touchdown pass capped a fourthquarter in which 30 points were scored and the lead was exchanged three times. P itt’s last ditch drive ended at the Ohio State 24 on an incompletion. P itt was without starting quarterback and offensive player-of-the-game John Congemi for the fin a l two plays. He had suffered an ankle in­ jury. This game looked like it would provide plenty of thrills from the start. Ohio State opened with a 64-yard drive for a touchdown Pitt answered with a good drive, but came up empty with a missed field goal. The teams exchanged touchdowns in the second quarter, with Ohio State going into the locker room ahead 14-7. The third quarter was scoreless, but the fourth quarter had all the fireworks needed to keep fans in their seats. P itt opened the scoring when Clint Wilson recovered a Joe McCall fumble in the end zone, knotting the contest at 14-14. But Ohio State struck back immediately, as standout running back Keith Byars returned the kickoff 99 yards fp r a touchdown and a 21-14 lead. “He has good, exceptional speed when he gets going,” Ohio State coach Earle Bruce said. “At 235-38 pounds, not too many people are going to catch him when he gets going. ’’ P itt came back on the next possession with an 11-play scoring drive, ending on an ll-yard pass from Congemi to Dwight Col­ lins. The Panthers surprised a few people when they tried to take the lead on a twopoint conversion, but Congemi’s pass was batted away amid a flock of Buckeye defenders. * “1 was tired of being behind or tied all the time,” Pitt coach Foge fazio said. “ I wanted to get Earle (Bruce) behind and see what he would do.” P itt finally did take the lead, 23-20, on a 37yard field goal by Snuffy Everett with just 2:39 left. But Tomczak and the Buckeyes got in the final tally on a 13-play, 89-yard drive. “I liked two drives,” Bruce said. “The first one from the opening kickoff, and the last one which meant victory for Ohio State. “I predicted we would need 28 prints to win to a lot of people, including our team.” Fazio took the defeat gracefully. “I thought sure we would come back to win,” he said. “But with that last touchdown in the end, they deserved to win.” Ohio State’s Roland Tatum walked away with defensive MVP honors. SPECIALS & *5*5 PARTY SUBS rfpfutÙ Ù O A ’ — Available—: ■f w w UP TO 6 ft. Lons yempe Center (Univ. & Mill) , HOURS: Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday ? a.m.-11 p.m. 967-8091 Free Tutoring EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT PROGRAM (E.S.P.) MATTHEWS CENTER — ROOM 4 7 965-6658 A PP LY NOW ! (Tutor Availability Limited) TUTORING IN: •Study Skills ‘Business •Sciences ‘Modem Languages •Mathematics ‘Computer Sciences •Math Lab (Daily 12:40 Staff photo by Bob MS#« W E'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE TWS SUMMER. Pittsburgh quarterback John Congemi eludes a horde ot Ohio State defenders during the Fiesta Bowl. Congemi was the game’s offensive Most Valuable Player, but the Buckeyes defeated the Panthers, 28-23. Fiesta Gvande ------ » M EA LS 4------ $ —3^9Bov 5 H » L E | g ilO w c K Bunfto K S'O5s Take your ta ste buds south o f th e border. Throe freshly scram bled eggs. diced hem and Cheddar cheese tucked inside a Hour n i i f l t . Covered w ith a m dd Spanish sauce and topped w ith sour cream. Served w ith hash brow ns, o r if you prefer. French tries a fter tt A lt. Beef 'N Eggs Mexican« ¡O H ' A quarterpound o f ground beet sautéed w ith tw o treshty scram bled eggs and chopped w fdte and green onions. Lightly seasoned and ceuered w ith tw o Cheddar ch eese abcee. diced fresh tom ato and a sprinkle o f chopped parsley. Inckidaa buttered to a st or h o t b iscuits w ith honey- Served •■'.with hash browns, or French fries a fter 11 AM. 4b Stuffed P p a sa ili» The ta ste o f M exico A large flour torride stu ffed w ith freshly seasoned ground beef. diced green chdies. tom ato and Jack ch eese. Served w ith shredded lettu ce topped w ith salsa, guecam ote and sour cream. Tette what you’ve b e a i edtelec. strong advantage for the Devils. “Each day we had a match,” he said, “we had to make weight Because of the road trip it was difficult to eat and keep your weight at what it should be, so many of the teams that we wrestled against were willing to give five pounds. But Indiana State re­ fused.” And the Devils kept that in mind. They defeated both Indiana State and Notre Dame on Jan. io. “ASU stomped on-both teams pretty bad,” Severn added. “ The Sun Devils traveled nine hours in a 15passenger van to Morgan-Town, W, Va., to compete against West Virginia University. “Because of the long time in the van, the guys were drained,” Severn said, “but they still beat West Virginia.” Staff piloto by Bob Mllot ASU traveled to Pittsburgh on Jan. 12 where they wrestled to victory against Pitt. A S U ’s wrestlers had a tough time with defending national champions Iowa, but the Sun Devils They also beat Indiana, but lost a close have still run up a 12-3 record on the road during break. / match to Michigan Jan. 14 at Ann Arbor. Custom Printed T-Shirts FA C TO R Y D IR E C T • S o r o r it ie s • F r a t e r n it ie s • C lu b s a s h ^ w m ie ÜY S C R E E N t PRINT 807 S. Ash, Tempo TH E TOU R N E Y h a s b e g u n O ffic ia l S u p p lie r G reek Week 83 N O W PILOT IS T W O F O N T S UP O N THE C O M P ET IT IO N If you'd like to be part of an electronics story that's still unfolding, come to the Hughes Career Opportunity Presentation. Hughes technical managers and recent grads will be on the Arizona State University campus to meet EE, ME, Math, Computer Science, Engineering Technology and Physics majors: F IN E . THATS MY, if extra f in e " ►THATS M IN E. Wednesday, January 18,4-6 pm Memorial Union, Room 211 ! % a If you love fine writing, now you can choose between two Precise Rolling Ball pens that write so fine yet flow so smoothly youTI wonder how we made it possible. And it's only The Precise that allows you to write so beautifully in either fine point or extra fine point. The price? It's even finer. Only $1.19 each. (refreshments will be served) Creating a new world with electronics HUGHES If PII0F PRECISE R O LLIN G BALL PENS. ' 2 0F THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. PHOT precise IRolling B ad , 1 ___________________-» H U G H E S A IR C R A F T COM PANY IIS . Citizenship Required for Employm ent Equal O pportunity Employer r 17,1984 30 More about Terrace Road Apartments N o. 1 _ conU nuodfiom paeo24 Another strong point of this year’s squad, according to Brock, is its cohesiveness. He said he likes the way the players feel about each other. "There is a fine line between confidence and overconfidence,” Brock said. "They are confident, but they are also concerned. They want to live up to the No. 1 ranking." Brock said this year’s team has the potential to be a national champion. “With the talent, we have here, it wotdd.be an exciting year to come out and watch the games if I didn’t have to coach,’’ he said. Brock said he has been ex‘ tremely pleased with the progress of the team since the end of the fall season. “The off-season weight­ training program went great,, and everybody came back in excellent shape and ready to go. The players’ grades were even the best they’ve ever been. We should have and excellent season.” WALK TO SCHOOL! Vfc block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1_^ droom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. H APPY H O U R 4-7 Monday through Friday 53