tu e sd a y January 31,1984 Vol. 66 No. 66 Arizona State University s t a le press ® Tempo, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1984 Local union to lobby against merit pay plan in Legislature By Wayne Baker Staff w riter The American Federation of Teachers, Local 2050, a t ASU is planning to oppose the Board of Regents’ m erit pay plan when it is introduced in the Arizona Legislature, ac­ cording to the union president. Chris Smith, an ASU history professor, said the union would lobby against the regents’ policy, which will be presented before the House Education Committee in February. Smith said the union is opposed to the plan because it separates University employees from the rem ainder of the sta te ’s employees. In addition, AFT is opposed to a clause in the policy Which would give the University adm inistration the responsibility of distributing the m erit pay monies, he said. “Giving appointed officials that kind of power over that much money is something the Legislature shouldn’t do,” Smith said. Smith said the regents’ policy is stated in general term s and could lead to an inequitable distribution of m erit pay funds. “ I think the Legislature should ask for a m ore specific plan before adopting it,” he said., Gary Huish, research director for the A rizona P ublic Em ployee A ssocia­ tion/Am erican Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, said his union also will lobby in the Legislature against the policy. “We’re going to take a position that goes against the adm inistration of the policy,” Huish said. Regent Executive D irector Robert Huff said the board is in support of the policy but would not lobby the Legislature for its ap­ proval. Huff presented the plan to the Senate Education Committee earlier tins month in response to legislation requesting the board to form ulate a m erit pay plan for salary ad­ justm ents. He said a specific date has not been set for the plan to be presented-to the House Educa­ tion Committee in February. Unless the Legislature turns down the plan, it will become effective July 1,1964. Sen. Anne Lirideman, R-Phoenix, Senate Education Committee chairm an, previously said the committee was “pretty satisfied” with the board’s presentation of the plan and could forsee no action that would defeat it. In addition to lobbying against it in the Legislature, m em bers of AFT will attend a series of ASU faculty M erit Pay Committee open meetings, which will began at 8 a.m . today in the MU. The committee is seeking faculty and staff input to create a plan to im­ plem ent the regents’ policy. Although AFT has taken no official stand on m erit pay, Smith said the issue cannot be dealt with fairly. “1 have a lot of personal doubts about the equitable adm inistration of a m erit pay plan,” he said. Smith said the AFT subm itted a list of .guidelines for the committee’s considera­ tion which calls for an equitable distribution of m erit pay funds, w ritten guidelines for m eritorious service and ah elected and in­ dependent grievance committee at each level of the appeals procedure. ASU population will not keep pace with Phoenix growth, researcher says Vicious cycle Larry Koch, a junior psychology major, uses his unicycle for short trips around campus. Koch thought he had found a loophole in the ASU policy prohibiting bicycle riding on Cady Mall, but was told that he would be “intimidating the law” and would be ticketed if caught. «i | By Jim McCleary Staff w riter Phoenix is expected to be the second fastest growing city in the country during the rem ainder of the 1980s, a new study shows, but an ASU research specialist said the University population is not likely to increase proportionally. The study, published in the February issue of American Demographics, predicted the population of Phoenix by 1990 will increase by 27.1 percent — second only to Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood-Pampano Beach, F la., at 27.9 per­ cent. The m etropolitan Phoenix population is approxim ately 1.6 million, according to the 1980 census. Tom Rex, research specialist for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research a t ASU, said the University will ex­ perience a sim ilar population boost, but not nearly as great a percentage as that of Phoenix. “ASU is likely to grow with this increased population . . . but we shouldn’t expect ASU to grow quite as fast (propor­ ’ ' !■ . . V tionally), due to the baby boom,” Rex said. Since many of those born during the baby boom have now completed college, the number of college-aged people has declined considerably in recent years, Rex said. In addition, about 59 percent of Valley newcomers in 1982 either had no children or moved here without their collegeaged offspring, Rex added. Of those newcomers, 10 percent considered themselves students, Rex said. During the 1970s, Phoenix realized dose to a 55 percent growth rate, which Rex said should significantly drop during the 1960s. According to the study, the third fastest growing city should be Houston, Texas, with a predicted increase of 25.2 percent. By 1990, New York City still will be the nation’s largest area, even after an expected population decline. The second m ost populated area will be Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif., the study indicated. ■¡sym Nelson and wife enjoying life in state-owned lodging Staff photo by Bob Miles The N elson’s lush backyard is frequently used t A T THE K E R R CU L TURAL CENTER: • • • Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program (or Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. T o apply, you must have an overall 3.0 G PA and m eet other basic requirements. ■* A s a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range olexp erien ces you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: X OLD TIME FIDDLING FETEE AND GAIL HOLLAND Friday, January 10*8 p.m. Get ready for old-time American square dance music; Canadian, -Scottish, and Irish jigs and reels; improvisational contest fiddling; and biuegrass when Kerr Center presents Peter and Gail Holland. Tickets: -$3.50 • • • A T T H E U N IV E R S IT Y A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R : ASASU/G C Present M S g t B ill C a s s e lb u ry 2020 S. M ill A ve n ue , S u ite 113 T em p e, A Z 85282 (602) 261-4971 CALL COLLECT iE iD iB M B i A g re a t of life- DURAN, DURAN Wednesday, Fabruary 8 • 8 p.m. With such hits as “Union qf the Snake,“ “Girls on Film,” “Hungry Like the Wolf,” and "Rio," Duraq, Duran promise an exceptional performance. Djon't miss itl Tickets: $15, $12.&0, For inform ation about G am m age Center, A S U A ctivity C en ter, K err C en ter, and A S U Stevens H ou se events, c a ll 965-3434. Page 3 Tuesday, January 31,1984 Budget increase for next year up for vote in student senate By Rosanne Dupras Staff w riter The Associated Students Senate tonight will consider a proposed 1984-85 budget that represents a 10.9 percent increase over cur­ rent funding, ASASU Vice President Ray Burnell said. The Senate m et last Tuesday night in a special session to discuss portions of the budget after it had been introduced by the Finance Committee. “There is a possibility th at (ASASU Presi­ dent W alter B att) m ight not veto it,” said Burnell. “We’re actually in pretty good shape.” B att was unavailable for comment Mon­ day afternoon. Burnell said the 10.9 percent increase is within the Senate’s goals. “We’ve got a really good group (the Senate), but this even shocks m e,” Burnell said. He said things had been “confused” a t the end of the last Senate meeting, If B att line-item vetoes any p art of the bill, the Senate will act on it, according to Burnell. Once the budget bill is finalized in the Senate, B att and Burnell will defend it before the University Budget Committee Thursday and Friday. In other business, the Senate will elect a new Executive Committee representative and hear reports from the Parking and the Auxiliary com m ittees. Bills that will be assigned to committees tonight include Senate Bill 62, which pro­ poses to give senators absentee votes if they rannnt attend Senate m eetings, and Senate Bill 63, which proposes to obtain a fund for the Devil’s Advocates, according to ASASU Senate secretary Shari Tims. In addition to this, the endowment fund bill will be coming up for final approval, said B rian LaCorte, senator from the Col­ lege of Public Program s. “The m ain thing is the budget, though,” LaCorte said. Juicy, tender and lean... stacked high and mighty delicious the Arby’s ' way. We serve it simpleArby’s Original Roast Beef Sandwich. We serve it fancy-Arby’s Beef’n Cheddar-all dressed up in hot Cheddar cheese sauce; and Arby’s Super-topped off with ripe red tomatoes, crispy lettuce and Arby's sauce Any way you cut it, if you really love your roast beef... Y/oJk#** M n A New tax laws contribute to increase in corporate donations to colleges By the College P ress Service NEW YORK CITY — Due largely to a change in tax laws, some new promotional techniques by campus fundraisers and perhaps even shrewd m arketing by com­ puter companies, corporate gifts to colleges amounted to a record high of $1.3 billion in 1982, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. CFAE Vice President Arthur Kammerman said new tax laws played a large role in the increase, which am ounts to $220 million. “We know for one thing there was a con­ siderable increase in gifts-in-Mnd because of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981,” he said. The tax act lets companies deduct more of the value of a gift as a charitable contribu­ tion. Apple, IBM, Zenith and other computer companies have been making deals with a number of schools to give com puters to the schools and their students. The companies get tax deductions, but also get students fam iliar with using their, particular brands, an im portant step in securing long-term customers. Kammerman said another reason for the increase is “colleges are doing a better job of selling them selves to corporations. Most colleges in the country now have promotion departm ents.” W hatever the specific reasons, the 20 per­ cent jum p in corporate giving was the big­ gest single-year leap since 1975-76, when the surveys began. Arby's® Regular J . Roast Beef ■ f Sandwiches ,A‘VA Offer expires February 11. 1984. Valid at all participating Arby's including Broadway & ^Roosevelt. One coupon per customer per order. ^ ASU S Arby’s® Bac’n Cheddar Deluxe Sandwich Offer expires February 11. 1984 Valid at all participating Arby's including Broadway & Roosevelt. One coupon per customer per order. ASU u n io n cin e m a “Where The Stars Gather” AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEM AN JANUARY 31 FEBRUARY 1 AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEM AN 2-5 RISKY BUSINESS TH E BURM ESE HARP (Japan) (No Charge) PSYCHO TRADING PEACES BROTHERS KARAM AZOV (USSR) (No Charge) 13 TAXI DRIVER FLASHD ANCE 16-19 NOTORIOUS (USA) (No Charge) 20 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 21-22 NATIONAL LAM POON S “VACATION” 23-26 LÄCÖ M BE LUCIEN (France) (No Charge) 27 SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY CO M ES 28-2» SNOW WHITE M ARCH 1-4 LINUS PAULING: Crusading Sciential (No Charge) 5 6-9 HISTORY O F FILM: Conscience of Man THROUGH TH E G LASS DARKLY (Sweden) (No Charge) BATMAN ' DEAD ZONE R EB EC CA (USA) (No Charge). EVERYTHING YOU ALW AYS WANTED TO KNOW ABO U T SEX BU T WERE AFRAID TO ASK ZELIG ZELIG LOVE STORY NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN TH E THING (New Version) UNDER FIRE MR. MOM i EDUCATING RITA TH E BIG CHILL ROCKY III (No Charge) TU ESD AYS FROM 8:30 TO 11:30 27-28 29-31 B e T h ere F o r T h e W ild e s t N ig h t in T ow n /A ~ MAY 1-2 UNION CINEMA - LOWER LEVEL OF M.U. $1.50 ASU I.D. $2.00 W ithout Monday, 530 p.m. only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. and 830 pjn. Friday and Saturday, 730 p.m. and 9:30 pjn. Sunday 5:30 pjn. only A PRESENTATION OF MUAB FILM COMMITTEE DONNY O’BRIENS 222 S. Mill * 968-0527 Never A Cover, Rock Videos, Walk Away T Statt Pres* W est-side campus w on't do; o p i n i o n new state university needed Jim McCleary Educational relations make the strongest tie. —C e cil John Rhodes Staff writer stale press A t last, a good idea The ASASU Senate will vote tonight on a proposal to establish a $ r million Centennial Endowment Fund designed to bring renown scholars to campus. That proposal, if ap­ proved, will signify a new direction for stu­ dent government a t ASU. According to Senate Bill 59, the Centennial Endowment Fund will be started with a $137,000 gift from an unspent emergency fund. F or die 90 percent of you who don’t follow student politics on «campus, the Senate has been bickering over how to spend the em ergency fund ever since the school year began. Ideas for spending the money have ranged from installing TV monitors hi each building to replacing the banners on the m alls with flashing neon signs. F ot that last stroke of genius credit goes to President W alter B att. Two years ago, when student leaders last found themselves with a little ex tra pocket money, they set a sinning ex­ am ple of public service by paying over $12,000 to have their offices redecorated. Such ideas are what we have come to ex­ pect of Associated Students. They explain why so flew students pay attention to student government — we just can’t take it serious­ ly. Here, a t last, is a chance for these earnest junior politicos to be taken seriously. In the endowment proposal they have the oppor­ tunity to m ake a real contribution to the academ ic reputation of ASU. According to the proposal, once the en­ dowment is set up, a $10,000 subsidy will be used to bring a full-time professor to ASU. As interest on the fund compounds, it will be used to support an additional visiting pro­ fessor. When it reaches $1 million, a Centen­ nial University Chair will be established. The positions would be rotated yearly among the 10 colleges a t ASU, thus spreading the benefits across every discipline. R ather than spending the emergency fund on short-term pet projects, the Senate can establish a lasting contribution to be in­ creased yearly with interest on the initial in­ vestm ent and unexpended Senate funds. The endowment would be perm anent and self-perpetuating — for ASASU, a first step toward respectability. Unequal pay at ASU Editor: In the words of the French, shall we say your paper has m ade a faux pax? In fact, I would go so far as to.say a boo-boo. Tracy Fletcher enlightened us on the fact that women are paid the sam e as men for the sam e jobs. Then, reporter Lisa. Phillips wrote that on the average, women faculty a t ASU were m aking 23 percent less than the male facul­ ty o f ASU. I, for one, would be very in­ terested to see how many women are in the sam e position as some of die m ale faculty of ASU. I would be really interested in seeing if there is equal pay for equal jobs. The statistics that were given do not support this. But, alas, since the machinery doesn’t ex­ ist to give us this kind of study, it cannot be done. Tracy, aren’t you curious? ' Donna J. Taylor Junior, Business Administration Although still in its infancy, ASU has found itself the sixth largest public universi­ ty in the country. That sudden growth has forced‘University and Board of Regent of­ ficials to solve today’s problems and let tomorrow’s slide. Phoenix, now the nation s n in th largest metropolitan area, is facing the same problem. State bureaucrats are try in g to control the growth of what was once the epitome of the wild, wild West. Such rapid growth has led to short­ sightedness on the part of both ASU and Phoenix. This affliction is most evident in the plans for a west-side campus. The justification for the west-side campus is that western Maricopa County, where the branch will be located, will be the only area of its size in the United States without a fouryear university. According to a study con­ ducted by Frank Sackton, form er vice presi­ dent for business affairs, the population of the area, currently 330,000, will probably tri­ ple within 20 years. Considering the delay in planning, it could easily be 20 years before the branch would ever open. The Board of Regents, which is all but committed by its mission and scope s ta te m e n t to support the branch, initially approved ASU’s planning request of $4.3 million. However, it appears even the regents may be losing interest in the branch. They recommended in December that the request be slashed to $1 million. Robert Huff, executive director of the regents, said the board recommended the cutback because the $4.3 million made them appear to be “buying into the whole pro­ ject.” Even with thfe $3.3 million cut, approval of the funding is questionable. Gov. Bruce Babbitt will be in no mood to shell out more funds after just signing a prison bill that forced him to raise taxes to finance it. And ih the hands of some legislators, the m erits of the issue have been obscured by political considerations. > ' Other problems with the proposal m ust be. taken into consideration. Proponents of the branchhave not acknowledged that the drop in enrollment a t ASU’s off-campus locations during the past four years m ay indicate a trend for the branch in the future. Paige Mulhollan, ¡executive vice president, has said off-campus enrollment is “directly related”, to the number of courses offered— which has also declined. If this correlation is correct, why did the U of A realize a sim ilar drop in off-campus enrollment although the number of courses offered has remained fairly constant? A closer look m ust be taken a t this drop in off-campus enrollm ent before those in charge m istakenly assum e that the sam e thing would not happen at a branch campus. Branch-campus enthusiasts have also failed to answer many other questions about the expansion. If the population in west Phoenix triples in 20 years to nearly a m illion people, the area still will be without a four-year institution. The branch campus is Hagjgnnd to handle only the immediate problem of the absence of upper-division courses in that “p art of the Valley. The branch is not designed to offer those nearly one mill™« people lower-division courses in the future. „ The west-side campus is not the solution to the educational problems of west Phoenix. It is tim e for Arizona lawm akers to develop an inkling of foresight and begin planning a fourth state university. There is little evidence th at the growth of the Valley will slow in the future. Both Mulhollan and Sackton have said the branch could possibly develop into Arizona’s next u n iv e rs ity . Of course, for that to happen adequate space m ust be available. However, the chunk of land reserved for the west-side campus, a 300-acre parcel near 54th Avenue and Thunderbird Road, is not ‘In the hands of som e legislators, the merits of the issue have been obscured by political considerations.’ the right space. A housing development located along-the parcel would have to be acquired by the state through eminent do­ main if the branch w ere to expand to a fouryear University. There is, however, an intelligent alter­ native to the branch. Any plans for a westside campus should be filed away and lawm akers m ust instead look a t developing a four-year university in an existing struc­ ture with plenty of surrounding space for ex­ pansion. One possible location would be Glendale Community College. Hundreds of empty acres north of the college could provide room for future expansion. Educational leaders in this state must realize that ASU’s m ain cam pus has reach­ ed its enrollment capacity, but the cure, is not the proposed branch campus. Certainly construction of another state university would be costly, but it would not be nearly as expensive as following through on a short­ sighted, poorly planned west-side campus. Credit for clear thinking Editor: Congratulations to John Currin for his straightforw ard, a r­ ticulate and responsibly documented editorial concerning abortion in the light of the natural law. His article furthers the idea that the pro-life cause is based on reasonable argu­ m ent and clear thinking. Steven Schioeder Architecture U ß The real choice Editor: , * , *2. L__• I Anybody who justifies abortion based on physical or allusive conditions does not know the facts. M o s t abortions are simply the destruction of babies due to social whims ¡nit mi the m others by “friends,” family and the devastating propaganda erf Planned Parenthood. Almost all „hUH abuse cases occur in fam ilies where the babies are piannod and very rarely is a child aborted due to physical or inental handicaps. Fifteen million bodies have been tom from the womb in the U S. since 1973. Each body was d e s t r o y e d a t the whim of selfish minds. We pro-life people have every available person working to fin a n c ia lly support and help the mothers of un­ wanted babies even if it means adoption into qualified homes. The troth is th at little minds choose death over adversity, but only adversity leads to reconciliation and restoration in any sodety and for any cause. Where are our priorities? The solu­ tions are here for those who truly want them! Please, let us kill the slow and hypocritical bureaucracy, not the babies. David Chorost P re -m e d i 1 9 th A M E R I C A N MUSIC AWARDS Tuesday, January 31,1984 State Press Faculty committee approves women’s studies degree plan were offered.” However, opponents felt that the ro e of The Academic Affairs Committee of the women is always changing and that re­ Faculty Senate narrowly approved a recom­ quirem ents for a Women’s Studies degree mendation to the full Senate to institute a would have to change with them. Committee m em ber Keith Vanwagenen bachelor of arts/bachelor of science degree failed to see the long-term profit of the plan, in Women’s Studies Monday. The committee also unanimously approv­ calling the proposal “faddish.” Weitz, in answering a question from ed a co ttar for. the study of law and Faculty Senate Chairman John Evans on technology, which will now be directed to Academic Affairs Vice President Jack Kins- whether students would be better off with a inger. The proposal does not need full Facul­ degree than a certificate and a degree in another area, said the student support ty Senate approval to be instituted. The Women’s Studies proposal was ap­ proves it is w arranted. “The need for the degree is shown in the proved 5-4 (with three abstentions) and in­ cluded much discussion from both pro­ job m arket,” Weitz said. “There is definite­ ly a m arket, and a definite response to that patents and challengers. m arket.” Rose Weitz, professor of sociology and Committee m ember Raymond Padilla felt sponsor of the request, said the present the time had come for the degree, saying, policy of the University, which offers oily a “if the people who are paying tuition — the certificate in Women’s Studies in addition to students — want the degree, it won’t hurt a degree in another area, is “behind the any thing to give it a chance. ” tim es and in need of change.” Kinsinger called the proposal, “a well“A few years ago, students in the (liberal put-together [dan” but warned that if put in­ arts) college would come to an adviser and to effect, the new degree would have to be ask why a degree in Women’s Studies was not available,” Weitz said. “We would tell well understood by college advisers. “There has been enough w ritten in a them that we felt the need was not there. scholarly fashion in Women’s Studies to give “But now more students then ever before the proposal m erit,” Kinsinger said. “But a want the degree, and the advisers agree that student would have to be prepared for what their argum ent is legitim ate,” Weitz said. “Many of the m ajor colleges now offer the discipline offered, and m ust be carefully advised of his options.” degrees where previously only certificates By Jerry Brown Scholarships available from Rotary group The Rotary Foundation is offering a num ber of scholar­ ships to graduate and undergraduate students and some pro­ fessionals in five categories — graduate, undergraduate, vocational, journalism and teacher of handicapped. The scholarships are sponsored by the Center for Latin American Studies. Staff writer OUR QUALITY IS the Interested students should cotyact the Center no later than Feb. 1. Information can be obtained by calling 965-5127. PART TIME H E L P W ANTED FLEXIBLE HOURS 1/4 MILE FROM ASU CAMPUS Opening For The Following Positions A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S I S T A N T Word processing, accounting, general office skills, 10-20 hours per week. E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S H E L P 15-25 hours per week. Only those with retail sales background need apply. W A R E H O U S E O R G A N IZ E R Experience helpful. 15-25 hours evening. PLEASE! 9 6 6 -7 1 0 0 APPLY ONLY BETWEEN 10 A M - 4 PM, M-F ed 825 N. 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Otter subject to change. the b e d ro o m Stem Pros Bill would exempt University from use tax on certain items < v c F ie s t a G r a n d e ----- »MEALS*----- The 5 percent tax is charged on tangible personal property including books, educa­ tional and scientific equipment, computers and furniture, Snyder said. The University m ust pay the tax on items purchased from out-of-state vendors, while in-state vendors are responsible for paying the tax related to purchases by state or local governments, he said. But, Snyder added, in-state vendors typically add the cost of the tax into the ¡nice they charge. ASU paid m ore than $100,000 in taxes on library m aterials, die largest single categ o ry , because few educational publishers are located in Arizona, Snyder said. By Robert S. Beamesderfer Staff writer A bill which would m ake money earm ark­ ed for library, research and educational m aterials go further will be considered this m orning by the House Ways and Means Committee. The m easure, H.B. 2201, sponsored by Rep. Sam McConnell, R-Flagstaff, would exem pt ASU, other state agencies and local governments from paying use tax on item s purchased for library, educational or research purposes. The University paid $262,000 in use taxes to the state last fiscal year, most of which was paid on library and research m aterials, according to (Jerald Snyder, University com ptroller. Sahuaro Hall plans mock Olympics By Cathy E. Burch Contributing writer Sahuaro Hall residents will get a chance to “go for the gold’’ during the Sahuaro 'Olympic “M istrials,” Feb. 4-10. Pam Antoine, 24, a Sahuaro Resident A ssistant who organized the mock event, said she got the idea from Dakota State University, where she was a student and RA for two years. “I w ant people who live here to be ex­ cited,” said Antoine, an RA for alm ost four > * ° v 1717 S. Rural Rd. 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Thor« m o assignmonts for those who wish to travel and abundant good living in the Baitim or«-W ashington area for those w ho wish to stay doso to home. Countless cultural, histarkal, recreational and educational opportunities are just m inutes aw q y ftom NSA's convenient ' suburban location. m The National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 NSA An Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. O tis on ship Requirod. “ON CAMPUS VISIT DATE FEB 6TH" State Press Tuesday, January 31,1984 B u cks W here c m Seminars to bring attention to available aid programs By Andrew Reese Contributing w riter The Student Financial Assistance Office wants you to know what it is and what it does —before it’s too late. During Financial Aid Awareness Week, slated for next week, the office will be holding sem inars to publicize progran^s available to eligible students a t ASU. The aw areness week will “bring to students’ attention the kinds of aid available’’ and encourage students in need of aid to apply soon, according to Linda Segal, a spokesman for the financial aid of­ fice. Most of the sem inars scheduled during the week will be held a t the MU and include .such topics as “ M eeting College Costs/Budgeting Money,’’ “Student Loans, Debt M anagement” and “Student Employ­ m ent.” The presentations are open to all students. Additional sessions will be held a t some dorm s a t tim es to be announced. The office also will station a table on Cady Mall to answer students’ questions and advertise the sem inars, Segal said. “This is the tim e” to seek aid for the 198485 school year, Segal said. “If it’s going to be tight, students should apply.” The office encourages students to apply in January for loans for the following school year, although guaranteed student loans usually do not become available before May. Scholarships have variable deadlines and grants should Jbe applied for between January and M arch. Despite fluctuations in the economy and reductions in government spending, private A «atinns and federal allocations for student aid have not decreased, and the need for those loans has not substantially increas­ s tu d e n ts re n t c o m p u te r eq u.pm e m 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 f f e r S A L E S - S E R V I C E - L E A S IN G / l i b e rt y Electr onics F re ed om 100 CRT Omnitec D a t a 7 10 A c o u s t i c C o u p l e r I nt e g ra l D a t a S y s t e m s ' Mi cr o p r i s m" Printer (Including Cables) ed a t ASU, Segal said. About 20,000 students—half of the student body — received financial aid totaling $37 million a t ASU. Most of the money, $19 million, was accounted for in student loans. The aw areness week will be the first such event held a t ASU, but it will be held annual­ ly from now on, Segal said. Inform ation about F in an cial Aid Awareness Week can be obtained in the Stu­ dent Financial Aid Office in Matthews Center. A lecture on “General Informa iron” will be held on Feb. 6 from noon to 1 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room, and on Feb. 8, from 11 a.m . to 12 p.m. in the MU E ast Cochise Room. The “Meeting College Costs/Budgeting Money” sem inar will beheld on Feb. 6, from 11 a.m . to 12 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room, ---------- — WkVJ 5^ I PURCHASc CRT a n d CRT a n d A/ C = $62500 A/C and Pri nt ' r = $1 1 2 5 . 0 0 \ 12 MONTH LEASE| $ 6 0 00/ mo. CRT a n d A /C = CRT a n d A/ C a n d & S 1 . 0 0 Bu y Ou t P r i n t e r — $ 10 5 0 0 /m o . & $ 1 . 0 0 Bu y Out ( Al so i nc l ud e s depot maintenance!) The office encourages students to apply for financial assistance for 1984 before March. and on Feb. 9, from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU E ast Cochise Room. The “ BIA F in an cial A ssistance Workshop” will be held on Feb. 7, from 11 a.m . to 12 p.m. in the MU E ast Cochise Room. The sem inar on “Scholarships” also will be held on Feb.7 from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU E ast Cochise Room. The lecture on “Student Loans, Debt Management” will be held Feb. 8, from l :30 p.m. to 3 p.m in the MU Pim a Room. The “Student Employment” sem inar will be held on Feb. 9, from 11 a.m . to noon in the MU E ast Cochise Room. B F Ä CORPORATION' iNJeddlabaO1 {— W ELCOM E— » f — WELCOME— \ 1toTMerTIrngl \ i o W k r fi E w u p © p e a im d l'w t a $ $ 0 X5X5)* MON.-SAT. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. 8 3 3 -6 5 6 1 TASCHNER SHOPPING CENTER 500 W. SOUTHERN, SUITE 29, MESA iT nea100 B RmmbTttbWI P iz z a R esta u ra n ts w l/ i P R I C E T U E S D A Y ! ASU Students, Faculty a n d Staff. . . Every Tuesday Present your ASU IJ ). and receive a 50%D iscount, w ith purchase o f any drink, o n any la rg e Pizza. (CountryStyle Incbtdml) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 4 Valley Locations — TEMPE IM N M d rU SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX +ll6NMilkr (AlphaBetaCenter) (at CameBtack) (at Mitsumi) 947-4396 994-3285 279-0924 7901E.ThomasfUL (at HayBen) 994-3360 Here’s a test you can actually relax for. First, pour yourself a relaxing cup of General Foods® International Coffees. Then match the six rich coffee flavors above with the five countries of Europe that inspired them. And if your answers are right, you could be $5,000 richer. Plus one winner from your school will receive a $10 gift certificate to the college bookstore. To enter, print the num ber of the country next to the can of General Foods® International Coffees whose flavor was inspired by that country. Mail this entire ad to: G.F.I.C. Taste of Europa Sweepstakes. Dapartmant 4. P.O. Box 8886, Westport, CT 06M7-6886 Address— City/State/ZipCollege----- O u n u ra l F o o d s* In tu n u rtio n a l C o ffe e s S w e u p s ta k e s O ffic ia l R u lu s 1. NOPURCHASENECESSARY. 2. Toenter, completethisadora3" x5"plainpieceofpaperwithyour hand-printedname. aM nas.ptteto.aM VmM m'tl p n e to y . Whenusingthead at ........................... .... ■M M SM "" Coffees flavors in a I entry must include either one proof-of-purchaseof General Foods International Coffees (the “cup with letters GHC” cut fromthe plastic lidjor thewords ‘General Foods fetemational Coffees Come In6 Flavors” hand-printed onaseparate 3" x5" plain piece of paper. 3. Enter as often as youlike, buteachentty must be maitelMparately. BrtriesmuS bereceived byMarch 17,1984. Notresponsible (orillegible, damaged, lost, lateor misdirectedentries: mechanicallyreproducedentnesnexaccepted. 4 One Grand Prize of $5000 and 177 Second Prizes consisting of a StO gib certificate to each ot the 177 partrarating college bo^tor^vnBte awarded. Wmn«s will be determined by randomdrawing on or about March 23,19#4from among all correct entries received by Promotional^MarketingCorporation, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. Odds ot winningwill be determined by the number of correct entries received.There is a limit ofone prize per personand one arond Prizepercollege. Prizesmaynot^sut^tut^ transferredor e i^ ^ wd(^ nMMW advertising and prdduction agencies, and Promotional Marketing uxporauon vow wnerewi i* u i »i»w u u. in y w ***In , r , - ' j regulations apply.Taxesarethesoleresponsibilityof thewinners winners maybe requiredto signan Affidavitot Bigjbdihr and[(WjffjiRetease. t-Jo oMyott* name°* theGrand Prizewinner, senda stamped: sett-addressedenvelopeto: GFICwinner list, P.O Box ¿925, SaugatuckStation, Westport, CT 06880byMarch 17,1984. © Generai Foods Corporation 1984 I State I State Press Tuesday, January 31,1964 10 DON’T FALL BEHIND Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: LSAT OAT GMAT GRE MCAT Mar. 3 June 18 Apr. 14 Mar. 17 . June 16 Apr. 28 June 9 Apr. 28 Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Feb. 2 Apr. 27 Feb. 18 Jan. 24 Feb. 13 Apr. 24 Mar. 8 May 3 Jan. 29 Mar. 5 ■ jS P P ilL Classes now available for DAT. PSYCH, GRE-8IO. NLE. TOEFL. VAT, MAT. MSKP. OCAT, CPA. _ 2 HOURS OF FREE TUTORING Speedreading A ESL classes starting mld-Sept l-H. For Information about other ^ or^ “ n38? 7T | i° r U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. Educational Center r » ¥ « s in Wi 967-2967 CALL TODAY r r Staff photo*by Bob Milo* WE HAVE (2) "212' CASINO GAMES ’l l W Citrus tree» and desert plants blend harmoniously In the Nelson backyard. mm. Lodgings con tinued from page 1 9 1 0 N. HAYDEN ROAD, TEMPE OPEN DAILY 11 A M . • SAT.-SUN. NOON T U E S D A Y S P E C IA L "G E T T A P P E D D A Y ” MILLER — MILLER LIGHT 29

rominent place In the Nelson living room. ___ . . Papa jay's New York Pizza | FAST . . FR EE . . . D E L IV E R Y (Lim ited free delivery qrea) NEW YORK Serving A S U & TE M PE fo r n ea rly 13 years Lunch Coupon Large Cheese Pizza, 5cT Sun J | j| (Corner of Lemon Gf Terrace) Hours: 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Devil Com bó I A n y large pizza w ith your $3.25 (x-toppings 754) I p ¡ch o ice of up to 4 toppings. I. | o r M edium Cheese Pizza j Ò jO N LY $5.95 (plus tax) $2.75 (x-toppings 504) : N j G o o d o n delivery, take-out o r dine-in. lo in e - in o r p ic k-u p o n ly . 11 a.m.-4 p m. only. N o t! I v alid w ith any o ther purchase. E x p ire s 3-31 -84. | !__ __________________ _ j " S i n C i t y ," T e m p e , A r iz . The spacious living room is coordinated in e; § « I E x p ire s 3-31-84. I W e Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! iJ 1 10 tokens for $1 Every Day 1804 S. ASH (Mins uni*) %6-1003»966-4292»967-9689| Tuesday, Jan state Few« 1984 HEY ASU STUDENTS Jim’s Auto Supply 2 f W andaccessories, ex cep t tools 3 y / 0 and special priced item s. HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-Fri.); 8-5 sat. __ Hayden & university q £ q _c q q q 1828 E. INIVERSITY Nextto Minder Binder’s 5/DD 3000 TEMPE TffCOBEIili ogo point, the way through sliding g la « doors to the pool-side pa'lo Ivy '•«mbs the walls of this two-story adobe house, the or junior high “fruit-fights” according to ds are gating better since I explained to presidential residence in 1886 when Hiram Farm er was Tempe ick up the fruit after their fights, she said, Normal School’s first principal and sole instructor. The house is now owned and occupied by Woodrow Goodwin, ¡e houses; more than cars. Mrs. Nelson has r her ceramics and President Nelson does whosefamily bought the house from Farm er. ie process of making his wife a loom. Goodwin rents a portion of the house, a tradition begun by io m arks the former presidential home at F arm er when he and his wife rented rooms in his home to only here, the foliage is not nearly as well- Tempe Normal School’s coeds. The house is listed in the National Register of Historical houses a run-down truck piled high with Places. s of wood and hardware. A vegetable patch Goodwin said the house is “all tied up in the state,” because of provide relief in the overgrown vegetation lump of violets contrasts with shrubs and its historical designation, but that it has received little financial upkeep from the state. he house. New Hours Wed.-Sst.: Drive-Thru is now open till 4 a.m. Dining Room open till 2 a.m. every night. W e're still y o u r late night leader, 936 E. A P A C H E B LV D . • 966-7763 TH E M U R E C R E A T IO N ¡» Beer & C EN TER PRESEN TS Bowling Leagues S p o n so re d b y E a c h m e m b e r re c e iv e s a ls o : T ro p h ie s and A w a rd s P a rty ig room is coordinated in earth-tone colors and features a wood-burning fireplac P E R M S P E C I A L Regular $ 4 0 N o w $ 2 9 50 S c u lp t u r e d N a ils S p e c ia l Regular $ 4 5 / N o w $ 3 5 w ith c o u p o n • w a lk - in s w e lc a r n e Between Us Designs in Hair form erly Darlene's Hair Fashions 1820 E. Southern • at M cClintock • Cowboy s Plaza 838-0622 - W E U S E R E D K IN A N D N E X U S P R O D U C T S TUESDAY • 7 p.m. Tastes Greats • Start 2/7 WEDNESDAY • 5:30 p.m Less Fillings • Start 2/1 Stete Fret» Tuesday. January 31,1984 honorary, mdbts at 3:30 p.m. Wednes­ Mortar Board, the national leadership, day, Feb. 1, In the MU Coconino Room. scholarship and service hpnorary for A guest speaker w ill talk to freshmen seniors, is selecting members for next with grade point averages of 3.5 or betyear. Information sheets are available in tor. the O ffice of Student Life. National Academy of Television Arts Alpha Kappa Pal has information on and Sciences w ill have a general spring rush at. a tabte on the Dean s meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, Patio from today through Feb. 3. in the MU Yuma Room. “ Battling a Bad Body Image” w ill be ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center has the subject of a presentation by Pat scheduled a conference on “ Coping Kerstner at 1:30 p.m. today in the MU with Herpes” at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The program is spon­ Pinal Room. sored by Women’s Services, which w ill Bureau of Business and Economic hold an organizational meeting in the Research meets at 3 p.m. Thursday, MU Mohave Room at 3:15 p.m. Feb 2, In the College of Business Ad­ Black Student Union meets in the MU m inistration Building rooms 401 and Yavapai Room at 6:45 p.m. today and the 413. Jojo Aral, director of the U.S. office MU Mohave Room at 2 p.m. Wednesday, of the Japan productivity center, w ill Feb. 1, to discuss preparation for Black discuss “ Productivity and Societal Im­ Heritage Week, Feb. 12-17. provements: A Sym biotic Relationship. Native American Student Association The speech is the first of the spring Lin­ (NASA) w ill meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 1 in MU coln lecture series. Room 210 and at 4:15 p.m. Thursday, American Indian Science and Feb. 2, in the MU Yuma Room to discus^ Engineering Society (AISES) w ill meet at the Feb. 9 frybread sate. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, in Engineer­ Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman , ing Center G-wing Room 224 to discuss financial aid, comm ittee reports, spring sem ester goals and activities and the mentor program. Black Business Student Association w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, in the MU Navajo Room to discuss black progress in. business. “ AH old and new members welcome.” Students for Cooperative Alternatives meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, In the MU Santa Cruz Room to hear blonutritioniat Richard H. H ill, who w ill pre­ sent a film show and lecture on “World W ithout Cancer.” Lesbian / Gay Academic Union meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, in MU Room 219 to plan for spring and summer. “ Bring your ideas.” Episcopal Campus Ministry w ill meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, in Danforth Chapel for “ An Orthodox Understanding of* Prayer” sem inar presented by An­ thony Sola, an Eastern Orthodox priest. Graduate Student Aasoclatlon will A n c h o r w o m a n L in d a A lv a r e z t o g iv e t a lk t o d a y in L y c e u m have a, general meeting at 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, In the MU Coconino Room. Paul Barberinl, director of financial aid, w ill speak on funding for graduate students nrograms. Liberal Arts College Council of Students meets at 1:40 p.m« Friday, Feb. 3 in the MU Apache Room to take nom inations for seven executive of­ fices. Any liberal arts students may be nominated. Child Development Lab starts its first series of parent-infant (0-6 months) classes at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, at the C hild Development Lab. The second series begins March 24. 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. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Mon­ day and for Friday’s paper thé deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One insert per event w ill be accepted. \ / KPNX-TV news anchor Linda Alvarez will give a lec­ ture entitled “Behind the News” a t ASU on Jan. 31. P a rt of the brown-bag lecture series sponsored by the ASU College of Fine Arts, Alvarez wilLspeak at noon in the Lyceum Theatre. The lecture is free and open to the public. X IOO pa NAHA r r \ \ ^ T l lETRItVtk] COLONIAL CLIPPER In tro d u cto ry O ffe r a > , P r ic e $ 8 .5 0 W e t C u t $ 4 .2 5 f ë ; $ 4 0 P e rm s $ 2 0 Zulu a Helmer • Jlieri Curl n ( s '0¡<í/ S c u lp t u r e d N a ils $ 4 5 -$ 2 2 .5 0 F ill- in s a lw a y s $ 1 2 . 5 0 I ^ | W r ¡¡uarm Ute n il w ort 7 4 3 W . U n iv e rs ity (Blim tn M ill i- Hardy/ 968-4006 W E É P T O W wpao Tom* V\fe nay* deliver your favorite pizza. including our g e a l Pizza H U 1Pan Pizza. n i* » your door laddelivery I I I I $ 3 THREE DOLLARS OFF ANY LARRE DELIVERED PIZZA. 0 Q TWO DOLLARS OFF MIV MEDIUM DELIVERED PIZZA. Good only through February 11, 1984. I I I I b JUSTCALLn o -m o Mon-fn »PmtilClosingSal II»,«« Wckwng Sun «2noontiidoamg -H u t. 1420 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd. 890-1110 Please mention coupon when ordering. Limited delivery area. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut» offer. 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B a s ic F o u r In fo r m a tio n S y s te m s 14101 New Myford Road, Tustin, CA 92680 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F # Page 13 sta te p re s s Zoom T S u n D e v il o u tfie ld m a y b e fa s te s t in A S U h is to ry This is the second of a three-part series previewing the top-ranked ASU baseball team. Today the State P ress analyzes the outfield and the designated hitters. By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter One reason th at Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball have ranked the Sun Devil team No. 1 th is year is because they sport one of the fastest outfields in college baseball history. “It certainly is the fastest that I’ve seen since I have been here,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “I used to watch ASU quite a bit before that and I don’t rem em ber any out­ field being as fa st and I don’t know if we’ve ever played against one in college baseball that is as fast.” Tbe outfield is led by.senior center fielder Oddibe McDowell. McDowell has been call­ ed this year’s top collegiate baseball play«:. He was one of three players unanimously selected by coaches during one of the tryouts for the U.S. Olympic team. “He is one of the m ore complete players that I’ve had in 13 years,” Brock said. “He does an outstanding job defensively a t one of the team ’s key positions.” Last year McDowell hit .352 with seven home runs and 50 runs batted in. He also was a thief on the base paths, stealing 36 bases in 39 attem pts. “He is a threat on the bases as much or more than anybody on the ball club,” Brock ‘It (the outfield) is certainly the fastest that I’ve seen sin ce I have been here,’ B rock said. ‘I used to watch A S U quite a bit before that and I don’t remember any outfield being a s fa s t’ said. “He has power and is a high-average hitter.” Last year McDowell was injured quite a lot and his absence was felt. “There were periods of time that he didn’t play and that has had very strong negative effects on the team ,” Brock said. The Devils are hoping that McDowell will have a healthier season this year because his leadership and play are so vital to the team. “From the stat angle he is a m ajor fac­ tor,” Brock said. “But it certainly goes fur­ ther than that because of his quiet leader­ ship ability.” McDowell lets his bat and glove do the talking. In left field the Devils have the presence of second-year starter Barry Bonds. Bonds started last year as a freshm an and emerg- Oddibe McDowell ed info a solid player, hitting .306 and tally­ ing 11 home runs with 54 RBIs by the tim e of the NCAA tournam ent. “He was certainly one of the m ajor fac­ to rs when the club got going good in die last month of our season last year,” Brock said. “He has the ability when he is going well to be really outstanding.” Bonds, who was named all-Pac-10 and allCollege World Series, has brought a lot of excitement to the Sun Devil outfield. “B arry is a very exciting player,” Brock said. “He probably creates an atm osphere of electricity m ore than anyone else on the ball club.” Although it will not affect the team this year, Bonds, who hit -416 while stealing nine of 10 stolen base attem pts in the fall season, could go to the m ajor leagues before his four-year eligibility is up. “We always feel that they are able to sign a t the end of their junior year,’’ Brock said. “If they come back then it is a plus but it is not something that we depend on.” At the right field spot replacing Steve Moses, who left a year early to play profes­ sional baseball, will be junior college recruit Mike Devereaux, who hit .406 during the fall exhibition season for the Devils. “He has been a successful player in a good junior college conference,” Brock said. “He played well for us in the fall. “He has outstanding tools. He runs real well and appears to be a good defensive right fielder,” Brock said. Devereaux, who runs a 6.2 in the 60-yard By Tom Blodgett . Assistant sports editor > ... ... The ASU baseball program has quite an illustrious history, full of perform ers who went onto fam e in the m ajor leagues But the ghosts of ASU’s baseball past could not touch the Devils of present in Saturday's alumni gam e; the 1984 squad demolished the alum s, 15-2r The current Sun Devil squad dominated this contest m every phase of the game, including a num ber of fam iliar SurTDevils do it all in 15-2 thrashing of alu mni Satur day A ffo rd a b le Cleaners The alumni squad featured very few of the big-league players which ASU has produced. Ironically the alumm s biggest name player, Mike Pagel, won his fam e as an NFL quarterback. Three players from last year’s squad showed up to challenge their ex-team m ates—Greg Steen, B ert M artinez and Steve Moses. ' . Four ASU pitchers combined to hold alumm hitters m check. The oldtim ers managed only four hits, none after the second inning of play. , J „ . . .. . . Meanwhile the Devils knocked five alumni pitchers around for fifteen hits, including five home runs. ' The alumni’s only productive inning was the fu s t Alvin Davis, a member of the Devils’ 1981 championship squad, walked, and Ken Phelps blasted a home,run off ASU starter Miss Arizona USA 1984 ANY G A R M E N J Dry Cleaned & Pressed 890 No limit Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Corner o f Univ. & Hardy) (E X P IR E S FEB. 29, 1984.) I official Preliminary to the Mist USAand-Mi*» Universe P a g e a n t * ----- ssTiSddW» STATEWIDE PAGEANT — March <4-17.1984 mm/wona usahu • A D D licatio n s - J.C . Penney Stores Statew ide. Id e a l o t Phoenix. G u lick Bros ^ H a i r M ovem ent, M a jo r M o d e lin g A g e n cie s. P a g e a n t H ead qu arters Qualifications: 17-25 y ears o< a g e . S in g le - never b e e n m on ied . R esiden t — 0 m onths For contestant information: N am e ----------- ---------~ Address . State, City — Phone ;------------¿.ip Zip ----------O ccup ation/School attending — Christmas v acatio n address — *------- ----- ------ — *— l2243°N. Alvarado, P t ^ b U Jeff Roberts to give the alum ni the early lead. The Devils answered right back hi the bottom of 'the first Oddibe McDowell belted a two-run homer with Mike Devereaux aboard. Devereaux had been hit by starter Jim Boudreau. ' ... t . . The Devils broke open the gam e in the fifth inning on tworun home runs by Devereaux and Luis Medina off loser Mike Hogan. ASU pitcher Doug Henry silenced the alum ni guns for three innings after giving up back-to-back singles in the se­ cond fram e. Box score, photos, p.17 Gilbert Villanueva followed Henry on the mound, allow­ ing ju st a solitary base-on-balls while striking out five dur­ ing his three-inning stint. While the alum ni's lum ber slum bered, the Devils’ offense had ah ittin g explosion. ASU piled another four runs each in the sixth and seven­ th. Todd Brown’s two-run homer highlighted the sixth­ inning outburst. ___r%' McDowell hit his second shot of the afternoon in the seventh to cap the scoring. His three-run blast sailed out over the 400-foot m ark in right-center field. a lp h a k a p p a p si Will It Be You? A S U S P E C IA L dash, adds more speed to the already established Bonds and McDowell twosome. “He is certainly m ore of a question m ark than the other two,” Brock said. As fa r as depth the Devils are relatively secure with Todd Brown, who was injured after one appearance last year, and Q iarles Scott, who is a returner from last year’s var­ sity club. “Both Todd Brown and Charles Scott are the next two outfielders,” Brock said. “Both are big, strong power-hitter types but neither are polished outfielders yet. By next year they should be good outfielders; they have been working hard a t it.” When Brown and Scott are not seeing duty in the outfield they will be swinging the bat hard as designated hitters. “They will both see a lot of duty at the designated hitter spot,” Brock said. The Professional Business Fraternity of The Search Is On For m Barry Bonds & A ge 257-9211. 252-1172 APPLICATION DEADLINE — FEBRUARY 14 ’ApplicationsalsoavailableforMissArizonaTeenUSA IOTA XI C h a p te r a t A rizo n a S ta te u n iv e rs ity RUSH - SPRING '84 Dean’s Patio — Jan. 31-Feb. 3 lota, Xi is looking for applicants who are versatile and creative, exhibit organizational skills & leadership qualities, and conduct them ­ selves in a professional manner. X*HARDWORKINC .. "RESPONSIBLE "DEDICATED "PROFESSIONAL E x p e r ie n c e O u r B u s in e s s Beavers, Ducks deal Sun Devils hoop losses Dhh_____ By Jay Taylor Sports editor , , Although the ASU basketball team lost a pair of tough road gam es last weekend, extending its losing streak to four gam es, coach Bob W einhauer refuses to give up on his young crew. The Devils fell to Oregon State 67-62 Thursday night in a game th at was close all the way, then dropped an 80-69 deci­ sion to a vastly improved Oregon club Saturday. W einhauer was able to find positive aspects to the weekend’s journey, which dropped the Devils record to 7-10 overall and 2-5 in the Pac-10. .. “We lost two gam es, but we are playing well, he said. “We ju st keep running into team s that are very hot.^We played some of the best basketball we’ve played all year. Against Oregon State, the Devils appeared to have broken out of their shooting slump in the first half, shooting 50 per­ cent from the field and nearly 80 percent from the free-throw line. But they slumped a bit in the second half, allowing me Beavers to grab the win. ASU also managed to outrebound the Beavers, quite an ac­ complishment against OSU’s strong front line of forwards Charlie Sitton and A.C. Green and center Steve Woodside. Jim Deines was the big rebounder for the Devils, sweeping the boards for a career-high 14 rebounds to go along with his “We’ve been anticipating that kind of play all year from ■Biii " W einhauer said. “ He’s taking the ball to the hoop and hitting the boards hard. Not only that, he put on his usual strong defensive perform ance.” ' , Unfortunately fo r the Devils, guard Chris Beasley could not break out of his shooting slump during the Oregon trip. He was wily four of 13 from the field against the Beavers, net­ ting 13 points. o o cin n n n n n - ‘ ‘ **'l‘~ ‘~ w Stoll photo by Jam*. Mohi A S U ’s Jim Deines was the Sun Devils’ biggest bright spot during last weekend’s trip to Oregon. Delnea had 30 points and 27 rebounds on the two-game swing. G E T T H IN ! Do Your Computer Work And learn how to stay that way Tens of thousands of people all across the United States and Canada are learning what it takes to lose those, extra pounds and keep them off . at the Diet Center! 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A t ASU contact: AR M Y R O TC B EA LLY O U C A N B E . Ken Schwartz » O ld M a in , R o o m 228 o r call 965-3318/19 __ __ _ 4i___ . «.t«*****»!* Mtalike fhicthis,” ” sfliHsaid R paslev. ‘I’ve never gone through a stretch Beasley, who is only 18-for-68 (a .265 percentage) in his last four games. “I’ve had poor gam es before, sure, but nothing pro­ longed like this. . . , .. ■Tm getting good shots. I’ve forced a few, but that s nothing unusual. It’s starting to bother me because 1 haven t snapped out of it yet. I guess I just need to hit my first couple of shots to regain my confidence.” .. On Saturday, the Sun Devils traveled to Eugene to m eettne Ducks, and Beasley’s slum p continued as he hit only five of 22 shots. His team m ates, m ost notably Steve Beck, picked up the slack early, but the Ducks made some adjustm ents and slowly pulled away to their 11 -point win. Beck scored a career-high 20 points and was the early spark for ASU, scoring 10 of 0 » Devils’ first 16 points. Deines turned in another stellar perform ance against the Ducks, scoring a career-high 16 points and pulling down 13 boards; ■ , . . . . Center Phil McKinney also turned in a good gam e against Oregon with eight points and nine rebounds, and Weinhauer attributed it partially to the play of Beck. “With Steve doing the kind of things he did, he really open­ ed up the middle for Jim (Deines) and McKinney,” Weinhauer said. ‘'P hil did a good job underneath for us against Oregon.” . . Center B lair Rasm ussen was the catalyst for the Ducks with 23 points, 17 in the first half. Weinhauer said the team has been getting good production, ju st not enough to win. _ “We have to get to the point where we hate losing, he said. “When you hear people saying th at you’re young and so on, it gets to the point where you caiftget used to losing. “But if you ever get to the point where you are able to accept losing, then you are in the wrong gam e.” State Pi«» Page 15 Tuctday, January 31,1984 Oregon tragedy affécts A SU wrestlers Vicki Serna Sports writer By The ASU wrestling team , which sp irts a well-deserved 12-6 record, added two wins this past week against NAU and Athletes in Action. According to coach Bobby Douglass, the Sun Devils are en­ joying their best season since 1960 when they finished first in their conference. However, a note of sadness has touched the team. On Saturday, Jan . 21, a van carrying 10 w restlers and two pocigfnnf coaches from the University of Oregon crashed. As a result, two 20-year-old w restlers were killed. “That has drastically affected the conference,” Douglass said. Instead of driving, the Devils will fly this weekend to Bakersfield, Calif., for a match. The change in tr a n s p o rta tio n will hinder the wrestling recruiting funds. “The tragedy has had an im pact on our program ,” Douglass said, “not only financially but emotionally. “It cuts into our recruiting funds, and that hurts because we could have a great year recruiting. So we’ll have to raise other funds for th at.” Although Douglass knows the potential effect this could have on ASU’s recruiting, he sa id he hopes they can still have a good recruiting season. Against NAU Saturday night in Flagstaff, the wrestling Devils perform ed to perfection. They slashed the Lumber­ jacks 39-6, winning nine out of 10 m atches. The only loss was a forfeit. “We’re wrestling better as a team ,” Douglass said. “We had to forfeit the 142-class against ÑAU. That’s our weakest weight class.” Paul Bronstein in the 142-pound weight division had to miss AIM HIGH the NAU m atch because of a skin infection. World-class w restler Mike Davies, weighing in a t 190, was the only Devil to pin his opponent. Jim Lefebvre, 118-weight class, handed his opponent a 6-3 loss, and 126-pound Gary Bairos won 13-6. “We were up for NAU,” Douglass said. “Our guys per­ formed exceptionally well. We are a much better team than NAU.” Tom Riley, a 134-pound senior, grabbed victory against the Lumberja d e with a score of 9-7. Co-captain Eddie Urbano, 150 pounds, racked up his oppo­ nent 17-4, while ASU’s other captain Tom Kolopus, 177 pounds, destroyed his opponent 18-7. Freshm an Dennis Roberts, 154 pounds, defeated his oppo­ nent 6-0. And Chris Bodine, a 167-pound senior, won Ins m atch 14-2. Bodine just cam e off a separated shoulder injury that kept him out of play for quite awhile. Heavyweight Rod Severn, a Sun Devil freshm an, took care of his opponent u -l. Douglass said, “We are cajjpble of wrestling a lot better and many of our m atches were better than they indicated. We’re definitely a much better team than we have been in the last four years.” „ Against Athletes in Action last Thursday night, the Devils wrestled their way to victory in the Sun Devil gym with a score of 23-18. “As a team , we’re making good progress,” Douglass said. “The road trip obviously helped us a great deal.” ... Next on the schedule for the Devils is a long stay in Califor­ nia. ASU will compete daily Feb. 1-4 against Cal StateBakersfield on Feb. 1, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo on Feb. 2, Long Beach State and Stanford on Feb. 3 and the Biola Tour­ nament on Feb. 4. 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