Students may vote on court’s limits By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer A bill allowing students to vote on defining the jurisdiction of the Associated Students of ASU Supreme Court has been denied immediate considera­ tion by the ASASU Senate. The bill was referred to the senate’s finance commit­ tee and will be voted on by the full senate after spring break. The bill requires a majority senate vote for inclusion on the ballot, and can become law through a majority -tudent vote. An amendment to the ASASU Constitution which would have had the same effect was defeated last month by the senate. Amendments require a two-thirds senate vote for ap,’oval. Senate Bill 83, if passed, would limit, the supreme court to matters that require interpretation of the ASASU constitution and by-laws. SB 83 would require any case “involving the prin­ ciples of federal, state, or constitutional law’’ be denied jurisdiction by the ASASU court. The bill would place proposed changes in the court’s jurisdiction on the spring 1985 election ballot and allow ASU students to decide the matter. Because of the concern surrounding similiar bills in the past, Eddie Goitia, senator from the College of Business Administration, suggested it should be “the right of the students to vote on it.” In other senate action, a senate petition was sent to Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student affairs, requesting her office to formulate and initiate a pro­ gram to provide special housing for married couples and newly arrived foreign students. No housing is available for couples during spring and fall semesters. The senate also approved $810 to send nine students to the California conference of the model United Na­ tions. Concerning upcoming senate elections, a “precinct idea’’ will be used to assist ASU students voting for senators for the first time, said Nancy Parks, vice president of campus affairs. Tulsa coach picked for ASU job Inks one-year contract By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor John Cooper, head football coach at the University of Tulsa, was named Thursday as the coach at ASU, ending a month-long search to replace Darryl Rogers. “Naturally I’m very happy,” said Cooper, who received a one-year contract with a five-year verbal commitment. “Arizona State has had some great coaches with Dan Devine, Frank Kush and Darryl Rogers.” Cooper, 47, compiled a 57-31 record at Tulsa. His teams have won or shared the Missouri Valley Conference cham­ pionship the last five years, and have had only one losing season — the first one in 1977 —during his tenure. • “My first year was just horrible,” Cooper said with his slight southern drawl. “We went 3-8, but after that we went out and got nine (junior college) transfers and turned it around. We were the NCAA’s most improved team.” Before taking the Tulsa job in December 1976, Cooper was an assistant for 14 years, making stops at Oregon State, UCLA, Kansas and Kentucky. A bleary-eyed Cooper, wearing a jacket with a Sparky emblem attached to the lapel, was introduced to Valley media Thursday at a press conference, along with his tearyStaff photo by Todd Groan eyed wife Helen. Former Tulsa coach John Cooper show s where his allegiance “I actively pursued this job,” Cooper said. “I called Dick now lies at a press conference Introducing him as the new Tamburo the day it opened up and let him know I was in­ A SU football coach. terested.” “Tulsa was good to me, but I have no regrets about leaving. coaches reportedly in contention for the job. Among the I made a decision. Let’s get on with it.” coaches who turned ASU down were UCLA’s Terry Donahue, But it was in the last couple weeks Cooper’s name started Brigham Young’s LaVell Edwards, Virginia’s George Welsh coming out as a candidate. and West Virginia’s Don Nehlen. Cooper said he received a call Wednesday from Tamburo. The fact that ASU talked to these coaches before deciding He and his wife then flew to Denver to meet with Tamburo upon him did not bother him, Cooper said. and ASU President J. Russell Nelson. “A lot of people dated Helen before I got married to her,” Cooper said he then flew to Phoenix, his first visit ever to he said jokingly. the city, to meet with the search committee. He said many factors attracted him to ASU. Search committee chairman Albert McHenry, an elec­ “Just about everything, really — the school, the facilities, trical engineering professor, said the committee met last the weather, the administration,” he said. “I haven’t seen night at about 11 p.m. and voted unanimously to recommend much but when I was driving through here. Cooper. “If you open your eyes, you’ve got to be impressed.” “About the only ones who aren’t going to be happy that Originally from Tennessee, Cooper graduated from Iowa we’ve made a choice are the airlines,” Tamburo said. “I State, where he was a three-year letterman at tailback and won’t have to be flying in and out anymore." safety before serving in the Army. He and his wife have two Cooper’s name often was overshadowed by those of other children: John, 22, and Cindy, 16. m , s® -m m w , «pi j l RP . Casual contest Physical education junior Mika Craw ford, a Sun Devil running back, plow through fellow teammates Thursday The players were having a friendly gam on the concrete between the toolbar team’s weight room and the Aguatk Complex. •toff photo by Ron Kucmfc Jr. Pase 2 State Presi Friday, March 8 ,19 85 nation/world state press p\a*» as ^ 0 Senators work on budget freeze WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Budget Committee, working on a budget freeze for 1986, voted Thursday to deny both hospitals and doctors any increase in Medicare payment rates next year. But on a 20-0 vote, the Republican-controlled committee re­ jected President Reagan’s recommendations to raise costs to Medicare patients. The vote paved the way for another possible vote later in the day on a proposal to cancel next year's Social Security cost-of-living increases. Before turning to the medical program for the elderly, the committee also voted to permit Medicaid costs to rise with in­ flation rather than accept the cuts Reagan recommended. The panel also rejected Reagan’s call to eliminate federal aid for mass transit and abolish the Urban Development Ac­ tion Grant program and the Economic Development Ad­ ministration. Committee aides said in two days of voting the committee had found $8.7 billion in deficit savings from domestic pro­ grams — more than $11 billion less than Reagan requested in the same programs. Thai army successfully pushes Viet troops from attack position BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — The Thai army said it drove Vietnamese troops from a line of hills inside the border Thursday, repelling the largest single incursion into Thai ter­ ritory in the six years since the Vietnamese invaded neighboring Cambodia. Moving behind air strikes, they ousted the Vietnamese from positions they had taken for a planned attack on the last major Cambodian rebel base, Thai military officers reported. Thailand placed long stretches of its border with Cambodia on full alert. The army sent reinforcements to the area of the three-day battle. Between 800 and 1,000 Vietnamese soldiers pushed into the hills approximately two miles across the frontier to try to gain the high ground in Thailand and encircle the Tatum camp, which is perched on a cliff just inside Cambodia and surrounded by land mines. Army spokesman Maj. Gen. Naruedol Dejpradiyuth said Thai forces killed approximately 100 Vietnamese since the in­ cursion began Tuesday in Surin and Sisaket provinces in the northern border area. Thai casualties were put at 18 dead and 36 wounded. Checkpoint shutdown protested; senators ask to meet with Reagan TUCSON (AP) — Authorities quelled a protest at the Naco border checkpoint Wednesday, hours after a group of senators asked President Reagan for a meeting to discuss the deteriorating situation. Naco Mayor D.L. Romo said approximately 2,500 persons swarmed along the border to protest Saturday’s decision to close the checkpoint “for the first time in history. ” The federal government closed nine stations, including Naco, Saturday after reports surfaced that Mexican drug traffickers were planning to kidnap or attack U.S. customs inspectors. In addition to Naco, checkpoints at Sasabe and the Marley Gate pedestrian crossing in Nogales were closed. Senators from border states, including Arizona, asked Reagan for a chance to discuss possible emergency measures that could be taken to restore order. They also said they are concerned about the administration’s methods of waging a war against drug traffickers. SPRING BREAK SPECIALS ON: MAUI G&S GOTCHA CATCHIT JAMS SHORTS BIRDWELL I HOURS: M o n d a y -F n d a y 11 a m -8 p m S a t 11 a m -6 p m VUARNET SUNGLASSES VANS TENNIS SHOES BUCCI SUNGLASSES TOWN & COUNTRY . BOOGIE BOARDS . HARARE. Zimbabwe (AP) — The remains of a young American and two other foreign tourists kidnapped by rebels in 1982 have been positively identified, Prime Minister Robert Mugabe announced Thursday. The three identified men and three other foreign tourists were kidnapped as political hostages and marched into the jungle at gunpoint July 23,1982. The remains were among skeletons found in three graves last week in the western Lupane district of troubled Matabeleland province. The prime minister said in a statement released at the news conference officials of Joshua Nkomo’s opposition par­ ty “had knowledge of both the abduction and the killing of the six tourists.” He said he based his charge on information from two captured members of the kidnap gang and Lupane villagers. According to Mugabe, the gang members also said five of the victims had been shot dead and the sixth strangled three days after they were captured. Nkomo and his opposition party, the biggest in Zimbabwe, deny government charges that they direct the rebels. Mugabe said the kidnappers had demanded that the government release two former Nkomo commanders in return for the tourists. 10% OFF LOCOMOTION SANTA CRUZ 6 it* ® \* * 10% D I S C O U N T W I T H A S U I.D. BAUSCH & LOMB 25% OFF S t* * M a rc h 8 -M a rc h 14 THE SU N G LA SS C O . Paradise Valley Mall Thomas Mall Los Arcos Mall Fiesta Mall Chris-Town Shopping Ctr. 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Everclear, the ultimate mixer, use in modera­ tion, not intended lor consumption unless mined with non-alcohofac beverages © . ^ F iN m o N Î li m j! of U>e£!L_ +K\s fs u>Vv2vAr rs you /y ,.. . . . . . . . . an AÈtËRbloo Ñ¿ iè .- y o u 'v ¿ WeùrdL o f V jooN fer 'sV* io KSJc cte A lo V\&pp«jns Vven '-/o u l O^kjr-, , Our\oL et0 rv \je _ + o luWoA you d o F R E b -b l E "S d^-kr- d^-kr- / .............. ............................................. .................................................................................................... .................. . . a ; i l l t State Presa Page 7 Friday, March 8 ,1 9 8 5 Spiel Cash for C lothing A SU prof writes text on resisting sales By MELISSA OLSON Staff Writer An ASU psychology professor’s book about how not to be taken in by common sales techniques will be distributed na­ tionally in April. “Influence,” the first book by Robert Cialdini, 39, is being distributed in a paperback for “popular readers” and a textbook. “The book is all about recognizing and resisting powerful psychological pressures that cause us to buy things we nor­ mally would not,” he said. An ASU psychology instructor is using “Influence” as a supplementary reader in a class this semester, and business and communications instructors have talked about adopting the book in their classes next semester, said Cialdini. “ It tells how us to react and resist the psychological pressures we encounter with ads, salespeople and recruiters, ” he said. Cialdini labels such people “compliance professionals,” which includes advertisers, fund-raisers, negotiators, lob­ byists and con-artists. “ All my life I’d been a pushover to sales people and ped­ dlers, and I began to wonder about the psychology of why some presentations are successful and others are not,” he said. "I spent two and a half years undercover taking training courses for car salesmen, charity organizations, portrait studios and ad agencies." Six common techniques were used effectively in the ac­ tivities of each of these “compliance professions,” he said. One chapter of his book is devoted to each of these techni­ ques with a section at the back of each chapter on how to combat them, Cialdini said. The technique of reciprocation is when companies give us free samples of their product or if someone does a favor for Liberal Arts College to give English exam us, he said. “We feel obligated to give back to people what we have got­ ten from them,” Cialdini said. “The need to give something in return is a rule in our society.” The techniques of commitment and consistency come into play when we make a stand on something, he said. Organizations which get us to make a small commitment will return for a larger commitment later, he said. “People tend to automatically follow an authority’s direc­ tion, or even the symbols of authority,” he said when describ­ ing the technique of authority. Symbols of medical authority on commercials and testimonials, such as that of Robert Young for Sanka coffee, are in this category, said Cialdini. . Social proof and consensus, another tech lique defined by Cialdini, is similar to the authority technique. “We often decide our correct behavior by looking at how others are behaving; w< tend to say yes to something if others like us are saying ye to the same thing,” he said. This is why advertisements show people waiting outside of a store or pulling a product off the shelves, said Cialdini. Liking, a technique the Tupperware company has capitalized upon, is based on the principle that we tend to say yes to those we like, said Cialdini. Tupperware is very successful because they found that we are more likely to buy for and from a friend, said Cialdini. The final technique found by Cialdini is scarcity, when advertisements emphasize a limited quantity or a limited time offer, he said. “I bought my last television set that way,” Cialdini said. “The salesman said it was the last one for that price.” “Sometimes it’s wholly honest to use these techniques, like if a product is really scarce,” said Cialdini. “It’s only when phony statistics or testimonials abuse these tactics that it’s dishonest.” A The Liberal Arts Proficiency Exam will be administered to students from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on April 3 in the Language and Literature Building. The exam is available to students who completed freshman level English courses, but received a “D” grade. B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e M onday-Saturday 10 AM 6 PM 3 East 5 th Street Tfcmpe, A rizo n a 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 “P a p e r M o o n G r a p h ic s ” L I A D Ë S I K IÇ Stereo Theatres 4 Channel Sound w n / t / lA I/ f J TWILIGHT SHOW S2.50 S H O W T IM F S S E T W E E N 4 :3 0 A 6 :3 0 PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! "...very witty... hilarious... brilliant." Marsha McCreadle, ARIZONA REPUBLIC "A groat movie, as in boffo flick, as in classic cinema evetiBa rt Bun, c it y l if e THERE A R E TW O SIDES T O BECOM ING A NURSE IN THE ARM Y. "...stranger than anything I've seen lately. And better." A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a mem ber of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you ’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar ________________ on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. 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J ( Ca m e iv e w y V ■ H H B } I K S K S a J f l P A S S fiG C H N j f f W f t l T O IN D IA « 11 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S Th o m a s /H all harkinsm«* including Be st Dkector ODfoSSKiissr kkth Street and Thomas Road / IrtC L l O ^ n r / if / if lL U J 9 4 9 m8 8 S 1 H A R K IN S C IN EM A Scottsdale Road and McDowell Road 1529 North Scottsdale Road, In Los Arcos Mall me BRO THER FR O M A N O TH IR P L A U T I iTHE FALCON & I H EAP SEASON ’ I /THE SNOWMAN | MISSING IN ACTION 2 r i n n s i . w o r in 01 lai H e re 's a g o o d deal. J u st clip this cou p on a n d take to P a n c h o 's . It's g o o d for $ 1 .0 0 off ou r fa m o u s A ll-Y o u -C a n -E a t M e x ic a n buffet. U s e it today . . . a n d keep the change. GA J A Tuesday is KDKB SI.50 Dav! m a d e i jS ED ! C O M IN G S O O N B17ET S ’C A R M E N * Friday, March 8 ,19 85 p.2 2 L L A ffo rd a b le C le an e rs A S U S P E C IA L 890 ea. ANY G AR M EN T Dry Cleaned & Pressed N o limit E x c l u d i n g s u e d e , le athe r, a n d w e d d in g d r e s s e s . C o u p o n m u s t be p r e s e n t e d w h e n g a r m e n t s a re b r o u g h t in. 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) E X P I R E S M A R C H 31, 1985. ® TE«IflK I C R IT IC ’S C H O IC E BEST FAST JAPANESE RESTAURANT NEW TIMES BEST OF PHOENIX ’84 1314 E. A P A C H E • 894-6883 F o r e ig n A Parts uto DISTRIBUTING Parts & accessories for all imported REG IO N AL DISTRIBUTOR cars and trucks Student Discount With Valid I.D. State Press Up-graded A SU repairing elevators on campus By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer Two of the elevators in th e L a n g u a g e a n d Literature Building are be­ ing upgraded, said Dave Brixen, assistant director of physical plant. “They’re not in very good operating condition,’’ Brixen said. He said the elevators are not dangerous, and if they were found to be unsafe they would be shut down. According to Ann Bolser, administrative assistant at Hayden Library, the Language and Literature Building isn’t the only building that could use elevator repairs. Since Wednesday night, the elevators in Hayden Library are not responding when the button is pushed in the lobby, she said. “I asked them to notify me when they will fix them but they usually don’t. I just come in one day and they’re fixed,” she said. Brixen said the elevators are inspected annually by the state and if any are found unsafe they are repaired. He said the physical plant receives orders for repairs, and then gives the orders to one of the con­ tracted elevator com­ panies. This S pring Break 968-8687 IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 3 T S K I A R I Z O N A ’S CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display I >7 I ;-i UP TO $100 OFF Large Selection To Choose From TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The Old Gas Station On The Corner 6th S treet a n d M ill, T e m p e q q o CQQC u D 0"0u u U S U N R IS E Why go south for spring break when you can take your tanning lotion and your skis to Sunrise. Some of the best ski conditions in the entire country can be found at Sunrise. Plenty of sunshine, blue skies, no crowds, and great skiing. For Reservations and Information Call 1-800-772-SNOW State Press Friday, March 8 ,1 9 8 5 KAET council airing gets positive response By TOM STINSON Staff Writer Public response to KAET-TV’s decision to broadcast the Phoenix City Council hearing for the Camelback Esplanade pro­ ject was positive, according to the producer of the program. The meeting, which lasted five hours and 45 minutes, was broadcast live Wednesday evening. The development site is planned for 24th Street and Camelback Road in Phoenix and was the only subject discussed at the meeting. “With every program I produce I get telephone calls and let­ ters either complimenting or complaining about the show," said Dan Durrenberger, manager of production for Channel P. "People called in and complained about what the speakers had to say,” he said. “But all of the comments about our coverage of the meeting were praiseworthy.” •‘Both sides of the issue were very complimentary (to Channel 8 about the coverage),” he said. “The same can be said for the mayor’s office and the (Phoenix) City Council and on down.” Phoenix City Councilman Ed Clark said the coverage reduced the number of people who attended the meeting. “At the last meeting we held, at the Palace West (Theatre), 1,700 people came.” Clark said. “Only six to seven hundred peo­ ple came (Wednesday evening).” Clark said the drop in attendance was due to people who wanted to see the meeting, but didn’t want to participate. He said 300 people usually attend city council meetings, but Symington Company, the Camelback Esplanade developer, has caused larger public interest by spending “a million dollars” for advertising. “ (The project) has notoriety because of the advertising,” Clark said. “Without it, Channel 8 probably would not have covered (themeeting).” Clark said broadcasting the council meeting provided a public service, but also considered the effects the broadcast would have on ratings. “ I think Channel 8 was being responsive to an issue that had the attention of the public,” Clark said. “And they did it in a responsible way.” He said the coverage was fair and did not affect the normal process of the meeting. “I don’t think that anybody on the stage or in the audience realized that the television cameras were there after the first five minutes,” Clark said. “It was too strong of an issue.” “There was no play acting there,” he said. Durrenberger said Channel 8 has covered other large public meetings, beginning with the Phoenix District 6 meetings in April 1984. “Public meetings are cut-and-dried sort of affairs,” he said. “We describe what the meeting is about and then watch the par­ ticipants,” he said. “Television’s strength relies on its ability to leave impressions.” Pa2£_9 A tte n tio n : F o re ig n C a r O w n e rs SA V E UP TO 70% ON R E C Y C L E D FO REIG N AUTO PA RTS MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA, DATSUN. TQYOTA, VW and O T H E R S A ll M o d els F o re ig n 3 0 2 4 S o . 40th Straat, Phx. (n ear 4 0 th • U nlvaralty) 437-0185 ‘ M e n tion this ad & get an additional 5 % off! D o lla rs h a s m ore than Just the m ost interesting earrin gs in the Vhi ey.lt h a s the low est prices. H I T S S 1 .0 0 E A . O R B U Y 5 G ET O N E F R E E ■ A n M N O S S 1 .0 0 M L O R 3 P A I R F O flS 2 .9 O B R A C E L E T S G O L D S SILVER 10PC S E T S S 1.S O TWISTED B E A D S 90« S T R A N O BEAUTIFU L S H E L L C L A S P S S 1 .0 0 Dollars has more than iust the most interesting earrings in the Valley It has the lowest prices 414 S MiH «207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co)829-1127 D O LLARS FASHION AC CESSO R IES Dollars It s not iust our name, it s our prices' Project aids handicapped in finding jobs By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer Disabled youth from Maricopa County will be able to receive job training and employment links to the business community through a federally funded project coordinated by two faculty members from the department of special education, said one of the co-directors. Steve Owen, faculty associate and Kay Hartwell, education professor, said they hope Project Interface will improve job op­ portunities for minority handicapped youth between the ages of 18 to 22. ‘We re looking at individuals who traditionally haven’t been able to find work," Owen said. “And if they have, it’s been at McDonalds or a hospital maintenance type job.” The project offers information to disabled youth through a job bank and will provide computer-assisted training in a variety of skills. While the project is directed toward minorities, it will accept non-minorities into the program, Owen said. The job training will emphasize computer skills, which fits in- to the growing electronic industry in Phoenix, Owen said. Owen said that in the past, disabled youth were not able to find jobs because of employer bias against them, lack of basic skills and the simple lack of jobs. He said he will be contacting corporations such as Motorola Inc., Sperry Corporation and Honeywell Inc. to make them aware of Project Interface. “We’re looking for jobs that would have the potential for ad­ vancement,” Owen said. “We’re also looking for jobs that pro­ vide benefits.” Owen said he is working on identifying possible participants for the program. “We've sent out letters to all the districts asking for a recent list of all handicapped graduates.” Owen said the Phoenix Union High School District has responded to his letter, sending a list of 256 disabled youths’ names who are high school graduates. In 1983, Arizona had 4,845 disabled youths enrolled in voca­ tional programs and 2,027 in special education programs, Owen said. 2 0 % to 50% SAVINGS E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E . JUNE'S EMPORIUM E v e r y d a y lo w -lo w p r ic e ! "Women's Accessories "Children's Toys "Specialty Gift Shop 'O riental Dolls "Other O riental gift items 'Earrings "Bracelets V a lle y Fair S h o p p i n g C e n te r 5 1 E. S o u th e r n A v e . T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 2 (602) 829-0154 Page 10 State Pres» Friday, March 8 ,1 9 8 5 DoN arS h a s m ore than Just the m ost intere sting earHng s in the Valley. It h a s the low est prices. collage • « IT S S 1 .0 0 B A . O R B U Y 5 G E T O N E F R E E ■A R R IM O S S 1.0 0 P R . O R 3 PAIR F O R S 2. SO B R A C E L E T S G O L D & SILVER 18PC S E T S S I.S O TWISTED B E A D S SOC S T R A N D B EAUTIFU L S H ELL C L A S P S S 1 .0 0 The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every Friday in the Danforth Chapel Upper Room for an open forum to d iscu ss issu es relating all of life to the historic Christian faith. The group meets at the same time and location M ondays to d isc u ss “The Quest for G od’s Will — An Investigation" which ex­ amines the problems in determining G o d 's will for one’s life. Hillel Jewish Student Center will be leaving today for a weekend trip to the Tucson J C C for Shabbaton. Cost for the trip will be $15, excluding transportation. For more information, call 967-7563. Al-Anon meets at noon Fridays in the basement of the All Saints Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive. Alcohol problems in your family? The group is design­ ed for friends and relatives of alcoholics. Office of Student Life/Re-entry will hold a writing skills workshop from 1 to 3 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. For $2, brush up on planning, organizing and writing a research paper. International Students Incorporated will offer Bible study every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Quo Vadis Bookstore, followed by a musical night with A SU m usic major Steve Perch at the Baptist Student Center. Semiformal attire is suggested. 8:45 a.m. Sundays at the Student Center on Mill Avenue, at 11 a.m. in Danforth Chapel, and at 6:30 p.m. W ednesdays for Lenten services at the Student Center. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sun­ day school starting at 10:15 a.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 1430 S. McAllister Ave., offers worship services at 10:15 a.m. Sundays. ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. W ednesdays in PE West. Building, room 113. All Saints Catholic Newman Center will have a St. Patrick’s Day Dinner at noon Sunday, March 17 at 230 E. University Drive. The meal will feature corned beef, cab­ bage, boiled potato and trimmings, plus beer and wine all for $5 per person. Tickets are available at the Center. Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate cam pus organizations and clubs, is «published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State. Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­ thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. ,..-m r i 1 1 B M I l [ r |..|1.TT1)wri..fff EUROPE»CAR ■EN T or BU Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS A T T E N T IO N J E W IS H STU DEN TS (recorded message) EU RO PE BY CAR 9000 S u n s e t B o u le v a rd L o s A n g e le s , C a lif. 90069 P h o n e : (213) 272-0424 P L E A S E CALL M ail this a d for Sp ecial Student/Teacher Tariff. I □ RENTAL □ LEA S E □ PU RCH ASE I 941-9268 Dollars has more than just the most interesting barrings in the Vklley. It has the lowest prices Alleluia Lutheran Church offers worship services at I ..........n 414 S.MiH #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co|829-1127 D O LLARS FASHION A C CESSO R IES uuiidd. Its not |ust our name, it sour prices' HAPPY HOUR (letter size) n kinko's " N O T IC E " (w ord processing avail) T em pe I ff "Spring Proposals for the Graduate Student 1 | Research Program must be submitted by 1 | March 18, 1985 before 5 p.m. at Office | I Research & Sponsored Program Adminis- '] | tration, ASB Room 206-B. Applications are | available at GSA office, MU 208. Contact | I Everett Peralta at 5-3161/1248 for further | | details." rnmmmmmmmmmmimmmmsmmmm mmmmmmmmS T « m p « II 894-9588 894-1797 715 S. Forest 933 E. University Friday night 5 p.m. to closing E x p i r e s 3 - 3 1 -8 5 . The Cinema Tree Cinemaze START HERE ‘ DARBY O’GILL AND THE U TLE PEOPLE Low e nb ra u D o lla r N ig h t THE ROAD WARRIOR 6 p.m. "GOMEWITH THEWMF THE QUIET MAN 7 & 8:45 p.m. Friday, M a rc h 8 i 7:45 p.m. S u n d ay. M arch 17 7 p.m. Sat., M arch 16 THE ROBE 7 p.m. DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS $200 9:30 p.m. Sat., M arch 9 THE PRISONER OF ZENOA 7 p.m. CINEMA TREE AT N E E B H ALL TALE OF TWO CITIES $2oo 9:15 p.m. Friday, M arch 15 Spring Break getting you down? Q U O VA D I S Try this maze on for size. 6 p.m. • Su n d a y , M arch 10 Cinema Tree Movie Magic Hot Line 965-5658 i state press sp o rts Coach passes 1st ASU press test By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor Everyone in the room tried to size up the football coach. Just who is John Cooper and what will he do here at ASU are natural questions to ask about the unknown newcomer. And Tulsa? It isn’t exactly UCLA, BYU or West Virginia, all rumored sources of an ASU coach. “I left a better program at Tulsa than you people may realize,” says Cooper, who was introduced Thursday as the new ASU coach. And just how good is the coach? “I’m a good coach," he says. Cooper has numbers to back him up, although his school played third fiddle in the state of Oklahoma. Cooper’s recruiting competition came primarily from Oklahoma State. ASU fans will remember the Cowboys, who thumped the Sun Devils 45-3 last season. They are an easily recognizable major college program; Tulsa is not. “Out of about 10 recruits, I’d say they got about si^k” Cooper said. “I think I’m a good recruiter.” Without a wealth of talent, Tulsa remained consistent win­ ners. The Golden Hurricane finished 9-2 in 1978, right after his only losing year — 3-8 in his inaugural campaign. In 1982, Tulsa was 10-1. As an assistant coach, he worked under Tommy Prothro and Pepper Rodgers, each of whom earned strong reputa­ tions in their own right. Cooper credited several other big names in the business, such as former Arkansas coach Frank Broyles and UCLA mentor Terry Donahue, with helping him land the ASU job. Cooper seemed an unlikely candidate because he won at Tulsa using a veer offense with the option. ASU officials have said all along they wanted someone who would continue using a pro-set. But the new coach said he would adjust. “You have to stay one step ahead of the game,” Cooper said. “ If I’ve got good talent and don’t adjust, I’m not a very good football coach.” Cooper said he would not hesitate to throw the ball if the talent is there. “I’m not going to throw if we don’t have anyone to catch,” he said. “ I know your quarterback (Jeff Van Raaphorst) has the reputation of being able to throw the football.” Cooper said he believed his Tulsa teams threw the ball ef­ fectively, and would have been throwing the ball more this next season because he had three excellent wide receivers. He set one stipulation down about passing. “I don’t like to throw to backs,” Cooper said. “If you are going to throw the football, I believe you should throw it downfield.” He also said he believes creating excitement is part of the job. “We will do the unexpected,” Cooper said. “We are liable to run on third and long or throw on fourth and short. ’’ Cooper said he will assume the job as soon as possible. However, he has not set up much in the way of timetables for the various tasks he faces. ASU’s assistant coaches were to have met with Cooper Thursday afternoon. Cooper said he will talk to those who might want to stay on here and will definitely bring some assistants with him from Tulsa. The players were also to have met with the new coach Thursday. Cooper indicated he is not very familiar with the squad yet. “The players I’ve heard the most about are Van Raaphorst and (running back) Darryl Clack," he said. Spring football practice, which was postponed earlier this week, remains on hold. “ I like to work backwards from when school is out with these things,” Cooper said. “We will get about 20 sessions in. “We don’t have much contact in spring. We like to teach. We teach, teach, repeat, teach. . . ” John Cooper pho,°'■»t«1« A spring scrimmage game will be played, as is conven­ tional in the Midwest, according to Cooper. Ending the three-year losing streak to the U of A will also be important. “You’ve got to live with Arizona,” he said. “You’ve got to beat them.” Devil grid players relieved gu e ssin g gam e s finally finished By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor ASU football players assembled at the press conference naming University of Tulsa coach John Cooper as the new coach of the Sun Devils Thursday morning were both impressed and relieved by the an­ nouncement. “He sounds like a good man to me — he’s pretty impressive,” junior comerback Bruce Hill said. “I’m ready to play some ball. Everybody has been keeping in shape until we found out what happenened.” have been here sweating over what kind of coach he is. But it’s not like that. We’re ready to get started.” Fulcher, an all-American selection by The Associated Press last season, said he feels he will have to prove himself to the new coach. “I’m no different from anyone on this team,” Fulcher said. Van Raaphorst said the players are relieved the choice has been made. “ It’s really been frustrating,” Van Raaphorst said. “There were about 100 “I’m glad it’s over,” junior linebacker John Knight said. “It seems like it took forever. All we could do was wait and see. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst said, “We haven't met him for­ mally, but my first impression is he's a good man. I’m happy with what’s happened.” Sophomore safety David Fulcher said the team has been keeping ready and staying on weight programs. “We’re here to win the Pac-10 and the Rose Bowl,” Fulcher said. “We’re all poin­ ting toward that. If I was worried, I would names mentioned and they all turned out to be wrong. “The selection committee kept us com­ pletely in the dark about the whole thing, which I think is pretty unfair,” Van Raaphorst said. “We were the last ones to know about everything, and I don’t necessarily agree with that.” Hill was equally confused. “First we're told it will only take 10 days to pick someone, and then they say 10 more days,” Hill said. “Then this morning we got the word that they had somebody .” Lady netters get stiff weekend challenge from N C A A ’s elite By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer After winning five straight meets without losing a set, the ASU women’s tennis team will be tested this weekend when the Devils host Stanford and Southern California. The Devils (11-4) take on Stanford Satur­ day at 1 p.m. and USC Sunday at 11 a.m. Both matches will be played at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The Cardinal and the Women of Troy have dominated women’s collegiate tennis in re­ cent years, combining to win the last seven national titles. The Cardinal (12-0) top the current na­ tional rankings with USC (10-0) right behind. ASU moved up from 19th to 14th in the latest standings. “In the situation we’re in right now, we can only gain from playing these teams,” ASU coach Sheila Mclnerney said. "We have nothing to lose; the pressure’s on them.” Mclnerney said both Stanford and USC have not been threatened in any of their matches this year, clinching every match after singles play. “They’re solid all the way down the line­ up,” Mclnerney said. "They switch their players around a lot because there’s really not that much difference between them.” Mclnerney said Stanford has five AllAmericans, including Patti Fendick, LeAnn Eldreidge and NCAA individual runner-up Linda Gates. The Cardinal also have Anna Ivan, one of PERM SPECIAL _ the top freshman in the country. USC, Mclnerney’s alma mater, has a young team with several All-Americans and four top freshman. The Trojan’s top netters include Cecilia Fernandez and Heliane Steden. Mclnerney said her goal for the weekend is not to win, but to put up a good fight. “We want to be real competitive," Mclnerney said. “Whether we win or lose is not the important thing. We just want to let these top teams know we won’t back down.” ^ O C 00 rOrm ..... C i V (Reg $45 00) (Includes Cut & Shampoo) H air C u t s ................ »700 $2°° OFF ANY LARGE 3-ITEM PIZZA (with coupoh) — I F r e e D e l i v e r y 9 6 8 -8 5 7 5 — j 8 4 9 W . U n iv e r s it y at H a r d y MY H A IR 10 % Discount to ASU Students GOTA 966-6111 OFFER E X P IR E S A PR IL 30, 1985. C*N Sot Appointment M W 9 9 Sum 114 m L l Élldti ?« ps Tm m Mm tu . k w et am a Marnavi J I OPEN 11 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAYS 4 P.M.-10 P.M. I I________________________________________________________________I Page 12 State P r o i Friday, March 8, 1985 Grapplers prepare for nationals By MICHAEL KONZ allowed Lee to gain the top position and could not escape. Sports Writer But the overall superiority ASU showed means the Sun The party is over for the ASU wrestling team. Devils could have trouble preparing for the national meet. After setting two conference records at the Pac-10 cham­ “After winning like we did, there is a fear that we get up so pionships and winning seven weight classes, the Sun Devils high that we don’t come down to earth,” Douglas said. must begin to prepare for the national meet in Oklahoma Ci­ To combat this, Douglas and the team will change their ob­ ty, March 14-16. jectives. Coach Bobby Douglas said he has already forgotten about “We’ll talk about other goals,” Douglas said. “I’ll talk to the championship meet. them individually and try to get a reading where their head is “The Pac-10 is over as far as I’m concerned,” Douglas at. It’s like a teacher finding out where his class is before a said. “From a coaching standpoint, the Pac-10 was a stepp­ test.” ing stone.” ASU’s experience will help Douglas. ASU had several goals in mind when they won the team “ (The older wrestlers) know what to expect,” Douglas championship, Douglas said. said. “They’re a tremendous help. They talk to the (new “The goals we set earlier manifested themselves in the wrestlers).” Pac-10 championships," he said. “The guys together as a But it is more difficult to judge the mental progress of the team won it for each other, the school and Arizona. We need older wrestlers, according to Douglas. something like this to boost our spirit. “ It’s hard to tell when the upperclassmen are peaking “The kids also know that in the past when we’ve done well because you're around them so long,” Douglas said. at the Pac-10, we’ve done well in the national meet. ” The freshmen wrestlers, Gressley and Chip Park, are in Not everything was perfect for ASU. The Sun Devils suf­ top form, according to Douglas. fered several disappointments. “The freshmen are hungry,” Douglas said. “When they’re One disappointment came in the 126-pound weight class. at the top of their game, I don’t worry about how they do. ” Gary Bairos, seeded No. 1, lost 8-2 to Oregon’s Glenn Jarrett, Douglas said the Sun Devils will work on conditioning and the No. 3 seed. technique, but in new ways. “Gary Bairos had a bad match,” Douglas said. “He got “We’re going to try to reach another level of conditioning,” behind and didn’t catch up.” Douglas Douglas said. “We’ll change to primarily wrestling. We said Jim Lefebvre, who lost to Cliff Berger of Oregon State 4- never eliminate technique, we just won’t work so much on it. 1 in the semifinals of the 134-pound class, came close to quali­ The learning process is over. We’re trying to do things on fying for the finals. reflex. As soon as something opens, we want to be on it. ’’ “If Lefebvre would have had a bit more time (he may have Douglas will continue to employ videotapes as he did for won),” he said. “I’m not disappointed, but he came so close the Pac-10 championships. he could have done it. ” “I can assure you that these guys spend a minimum of an Jim Gressley’s final-round loss to David Lee of Stanford hour a night on tapes,” Douglas said. “Video is like another due to riding time was unfortunate, Douglas said. Gressley assistant coach.” n n v ir n g n w w v n v w i ••• r k Saving $70 On C ar^ I Insurance Worth 10 I ! Minutes O f Your Tim e? \ ■ ■ 1 | A quick call to you r local G E IC O office could save you $50. $80. $70 or m ore on your ca r insurance How can G E IC O save you so m uch m on ey? We only insure Good D rivers. And because Good D riv e rs have fewer accidents that | saves us money. We pass these sa v in g s on to you. 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SUNDAX MARCH 10...500 HOT DOGS AND 250 SOFT DRINKS SPONSORED BY SAGA FOODS! ^ w H fr i I You Buy the / ^yifoirAL MVio r ^VIPEOS / PARKING LOT / LIGHT SH OU/ / 430 hl.SCOTTSPAIE W4 0533 State Press Pase 13 Friday, March 8 ,1 9 8 5 Small schools to face women in Sun Devil Open track meet By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The ASU women’s track and field team will participate in their first meet of the season at the Sun Devil Open on March 9 at Sun Angel Stadium. Coach Roger Kerr said the the Sun Devils will compete against smaller colleges. “The first meet every year is a glorified time trial,” Kerr said. “We bring in junior colleges to give them a chance to run on a good track. It gives our runners a chance to run against someone other than their own teammates.” ASU will have competition on an in­ dividual basis but will easily win the team competition, according to Kerr. “As a team, we won't have much competi­ tion,” Kerr said. “To just go out and run we will have some competition.” Kerr said Phoenix College is strongest in the 3,000-yards and high jump, Scottsdale Community College will challenge in the javelin and Glendale Community College has talent in the shotput and discuss. Injuries will limit several Sun Devils’ par­ ticipation and keep others out of the meet, ASU gymnasts , nOSt laSt meet Kerr said. Julia Schwinghamer and Cathy Miller will run only in the mile relay because of in­ juries. Schwinghamer has a toe injury and Miller has a quadricep muscle strain, accor­ ding to Kerr. Kerr said long-distance runner Heike Thiem will not run this weekend because of a strained arch. Wendy Sihner will also miss the meet because of injuries. Lynn Nelson, who finished third in the na­ tion in the 3,000-yards last year, may miss the meet because of a leg injury. “She has tenderness in her leg,” Kerr said. “I haven't made up my mind if she’s going to run this weekend.” But Kerr is confident the injuries will not cripple the team. “Injuries in the long distances do not af­ fect us like injuries in other areas,” Kerr said. “We have more depth in the long­ distance area." Thiem has recovered from her injury and Nelson wants to run in spite of her injury, Kerr said. “I’m just not sure if it’s in her best in­ terest,” he said. The ASU women’s gymnastics team hosts its final regular season meet Saturday against Arizona, Alabama and New Mexico. The meet will be at 7:30p.m. at the Activity Center. Both Arizona and Alabama qualified for the NCAA meet *ast season. The Wildcats are led by Kelly Chaplin and the Crimson Tide by Penny Hauschild. 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B o x 3127 South El Monte, C A 91733 Scottsdale Civic Center 947 7593 Central Intelligence Agency The CIA is an Equal Opportunity Employer Frida^March^^985 Page 14 State Press sp o rts calendar AT S LONGMOBf S SUPERSTITE BEVERLY HILLS COP |N| 12:30. 2 40. 4 50, 7 15. 9 45 Baseball vs. California........................................... Packard Stadium Man’s swimming at Pac-10 conference meet............... Women’s swimming In Sun Devil Invitational............... Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex Men’s indoor track at N C A A cham pionships............... Men’s tennis vs. N A U ............................................. Whiteman Tennis Center Women’s goll at Betsy Rawls tournament.................. Women’s basketball at A riz o n a ............................... Baseball vs. California........................................... Packard Stadium Men’s basketball at A rizo n a .................................... Women’s tennis vs. Stanford................................... Whiteman Tennis Center Women’s track In Sun Devil O p e n ............................ Sun Angel Stadium Women’s gym nastics vs. Arizona, New Mexico, Alabama. Activity Center Baseball vs. California........................................... Packard Stadium Women’s tennis vs. U S C ........................................ Whiteman Tennis Center Baseball at Cal-Santa Barbara................................. M e n's tennis vs. Idaho........................................... Whiteman Tennis Center Softball at Southern Illinois and Oklahoma.................. Softball at Creighton and Indiana.............................. Baseball vs. U C L A ................................................ Packard Stadium Softball at Oklahoma Tournam ent........................... Men’s golf at Rafael Alarcan Invitational................... Wrestling at N C A A championship tournament............ Baseball vs. U C L A ................................................ Packard Stadium Women’s tennis at San Diego State........................... M e n's swimming In Sun Devil Invitational.................. Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex Men’s tennis vs. U S C ............................................. Whiteman Tennis Center M en's gym nastics at W AC Invitational...................... Batabai. vs. U C L A ................................................ Packard Stadium W om en's track vs. Kansas State, USC, B Y U ................ Sun Angel Stadium M e n 's track vs. Kansas St. Oklahoma, BYU, UTEP Sun Angel Stadium M e n 's tennis vs. California..................................... Whiteman Tennis Center W om an's gym nastics at W C A A ch a m p io n sh ip s.......... You 're about to m ake a very im por­ tant decision Where should you begin your engineering career? You want to be challenged and w ork in a stimulat­ ing environment You want to work lor a com pany that will recognize your contributions Where will y o u g o 7 A g o o d choice w ould be M arlin Marietta De nver Aerospace M arlin Marietta s matrix organiza­ tion will provide you unusual flexibility in determining your career path and accom plishing your personal goals Here, your talents will be recognized Your contributions will be rewarded In addition, y o u ’ll often be chal­ lenged by som e o l the m ost interesting assignm ents available in space and detense syste m s fo r example we accepted N A S A s challenge to design and develop a backpack propulsion system which would accurately and sately m ove astronauts through space without the use o ta tether fifteen years later, on february 7.1984 the M a n n ed M a n eu ­ vering Unit was successfully tested This paved the way lor the Solar M ax repair m ission in April 8 4 future a p p lica tio n s o l the M M U are n ow being considered The M M U is lust one ot m any responsibilities we have on the Space Shuttle program A n d the Shuttle program is one ot hundreds o l lo n g ­ term protects you m ay experience at Martin Marietta Aerospace W e also have opportunities avail­ able in Baltimore M aryland Orlando flon da N ew Orleans Louisiana, and at Vandenberg A f B on the central California coast N o w that you re about to step out into the world consider an engineer­ ing career at Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace Sae o u r rep resentative o n 1 ca m p u s M a rc h 25, 2 6 Alter interviewing with our repre­ sentative p ic k up o u r lull co lo r c a le n d a r p o s t e r ot the M a n n e d M aneuvering Unit (pictured herei It unable to interview at this time please send your resum e to Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace College Relations Department P .0 B o x 179 M ail # U 3 1 2 . Denver. C O 80201 M artin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Em ployer actively seeking the Handicapped and Veteran U S Citizenship is required .. March 8 THE KIUINS FIELDS |R| 50. 340.6 25 9 20 7:30 March 8-10 . . . March 8 1:00 March 8-10 . . . March 8 1:30 March 8-10 .. March 9 .. March 9 1:00 . . . March 9 1:00 . . . . March 9 12:00 . . . . March 9 7:30 . . . March 10 1:00 . . . March 10 VISION QUEST |*| 12 45 5 IS. 9 45 MISCHIEF fRI 3 00 7 30 MISSINO IN ACTIIOH II |R| 3 10 7 10 TOMDOT |R| 115. 510.9 15 r LUST IH THE DUST |H| 1 30 3 30.5 30 7 30.9 30 ’ m iSSINSIN ACTION II |H|12 30 4 45 9 00 MESH SEASON |R|2 30 6 45 k AT 1020 W EST SO UTH ERN „ AVIATOR |PG| 1:30. 3 40. 5:50 8 00. 10:00 WITNESS |R| 12 30. 2:50. 5:10. 7 30. 9 50 / breakfast CLUB |N| IL 1 00 3 00 S 00 7 10.9 15 :if FEAR CITY |R| I 1 30 3 30. 5 30. 7 30.9 30 -a MIDNIGHT MOVI€S! 11:00 March 11-12 . . . March 11 1:30 . . . March 12 .. March 13 . . . March 14 7:00 March 14-16 March 14-16 March 14-16 . . . March 15 7:00 . . . March 15 March 15-16 3:00 . . . March 15 1:30 March 15-16 . . . March 16 1:00 . . . March 16 12:00 . . . March 16 1:00 .. March 16 1:00 . . . March 16 GRADUATING ENGINEERS, W HEN YOU S T E P O U T M TO TH E W ORLD. YOU’L L W ANT TO W O R K WITH TH E B ES T TECH N OLOGY AVAILABLE. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! [61829-0344} v The Cornerstone • ratO Rural & Universi A LL SEA TS $2.00 SOME K0FU NIST DON'T BELONG. CHEVY CHASE ROONEY OANCERFIELD C a d d y sh a ck PROUDLY PRESENTEO EVERY FRIOAY & SATURDAY. MANN THEATRES "CHEAP FU C K S' LISTEN TO KOKB 93FM FOR DETAILS. T h a n t a tim e fo r p la yin g it t a f a and a tim e fo r... GRANT CRAM ER T EA L R O B E R T S CO LU M BIA PICTURES H rue ADVCNTURCS or a Moori son O S NEXT WEEK LOOK FOR STRIPES. TOMMY. MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON State Press Friday, March 8 ,1 9 8 5 H e lp P r m n t B ir t h D t l i tt i ^ Support the LIPMANS AUTOMOTIVE S p e c ia liz in g in Im p o rts BMW • FIAT • ALFA ROMEO • MC.B • TOYOTA • DATSUN Convertibles! BUY SELL TRADE 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. ('2 b lock s North ol A S U Stadium '1 W eekdays 9 8 Sat. & S un 9-6 classifieds Rates. 15 words or less: $1.80/day — $1.71 /day — $1.62/day — 10t for each 1 to 4 insertions 5 to 9 insertions 10 or more additional word 965-7572 Announcements 9 6 6 -4 3 6 3 A E R O B IC IN STR U C TO R S Certification W orkshop at A SU by National Aerobics Training Association. Weekend of March 23.963-9415.__________ _______ « ¡n f£ # Automobiles 1975 TOYOTA Corona, ac, 5-speed, new battery and tires, runs great. 967-4441. Bicycles_______ T EM P E B IC Y C L E Shop, 602 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6696.___________ KymRyan 1984 A? Regional Finahst $ 1,000,000,000 M O DEL SEA R C H call today 941-4838 for entry blank Deadline March is. 1985 Finals March 30.1985 Cameiview Plaza. 3 PM Page 15 Business Opp. ATTENTION S E N IO R S ! Interested in a d d it io n a l in c o m e . N a tio n a l Marketing/Management Corp. is ac­ tively recruiting good individuals to learn the b usiness of money manage­ ment. Excellent opportunity, part-time to expend into career. For details plaaae ceil Kelly Wood 629-0942.______ I .’In ia ge /C Casablancas Invitation to applyfor STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1985. Applicants for the position of editor: m ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 or better; m ust have either two sem esters' service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editor!cil experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper: and m ust have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. Candidates m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P r m or another newspaper: and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. C andidates m ust pick up application forms at the State Press office. Matthews Center North Base m ent The completed forms m ust be typewritten. The for receipt o f applications w ill be Friday. March 29 at 4 p.m . Applicants need not be journalism majors: candi­ dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. L. Gilbert Neal Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 P o r Renter Lease Help Wanted Help Wanted____ Services ATTENTION ST U D EN T SI Quiet 2 bed. room, 2 bath multi-level townhouse. Fully furnished, pool, spa, tennis. Available now $600.941-3630._________ $6.50 A N D up to start. 30 part-time openings, eves and Sat. For interview cell 941-1363 between noon and 3pm only. ___________________________ THE D EVILH O U SE is looking for good people to work in the kitchen. Part-time or full-time is available. Please apply In parson at 430 N.Scottadals Road. A DO PT IO N S ARRAN GED. N o medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344._________ D ELU X E 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. aM a n y e x tr a s, w a s h e r, d ryer, microwave, patio, pool, tennis and free maid service. Near A SU $495. Call 965-4971,964-0600.___________________ C ER T IF IE D A N D experienced aerobics instructors wanted. M aks $7>$10 hour. Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life Office <66-5111 ._____________________ W A N TED C O O K S for dinnsr. Some experience needed. Apply 9th and Ash. 9669193.___________________________ FO R RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished condo with loft, 1Vb bath in Dobson Ranch. Pool, tennis courts. C lose to ASU. Available March 1. Call 253-9014, R O O M M A T E PERFECT. Our 2 bed­ room, 2 bath apartments are ideal for roommates. Each roommate has own master bedroom Call now and save on initial move-in cost. 969-1068._________ TWO B ED R O O M , two bath apartments. Clean, neat, convenient location. Adult and family sections available. Call now and save with Spring move-in special. 969-1068. Bor Sale BY OW N ER, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 mile west of ASU. Fenced yard, nice area. 967-7917 after 5.90pm.________________ T H R EE A M E R IC A N Airlines super saver tickets. Round-trip to Dallas $155 each. Leave March 8 am, return March 14 pm. 631-8961._____________________ F u rn itu re B ED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85, full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 9669252._____________________ C H E ST O F five drawers $39. wall units $79, dinette set $99, sofas and lovesaats from $299. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tampa 9969252. FUTON B E D S twin $59. full $79. Quean $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Temps 9669252._____________________ FU TO N S G R A N D Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories Golden Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 9669031. Help Wanted A D V A N C E D A R CH IT EC T U RE student needed who is willing to help design and produce a set of working prints, including specifications for a ranch style home in the Prescott Country Ciub area. Call Vicki at 8399392. A IR L IN E S H IR IN G , $14-$39,000l Stewardaaaaa, reservationist! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ ter. 1-(916)044 4444 ext. Arizona State Air. A L A S K A S U M M E R employment! Ex­ cellent opportunities to make good money Fisheries, parks, construction and much more! 1065 employment information pamphlet. $5.95 Alaaco, Box 30752, Seattle, W A 06103._________ ALASKA: S U M M E R jobs. Earn excel­ lent money in this opportunity rich state, i.a aam $10,000 to $12,500 on 3 month fishing boat. 1065 employer listing and information packet covering all industry: fishing, petroleum, con­ struction, etc. Send $5 to EM PA K, P.O. Box 43670, Tucson, AZ 95733._________ BEAT THE heat! Spend the summer in Glacier National Park. Now hiring college females to work a s waitresses, clerks and cooks. June to midSeptember. Lodging available PO Box 68, West Glacier, Montana 99936. C A M P W E K E E L A for boye/girta: Canton, Maine eeeke extraordinary dynamos 6/17-6/16 for poeitione in athletics, water polo, competitive swimming (WSI required), sailing, windsurfing, tennis, arts, backpseking/ropee course, secretaries Contact Eric/Loren Scobiionko 144 S Cassady. Columbus, Ohio 43209 or (614)2359768. _______ _____ C R U IS E S H IP S HIRING, $16930,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Ceil for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. FR E E R O O M and board for responsible person in trade for child care 4 nights week while parents work 3rd shift. 276-2396.___________________________ GRAND CANYON sum m er job openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 65751. G R EC IA N S P A and Gym *N' Swim now hiring enthusiastic, seif-motivated people to work as program and aerobic instructors and spa attendants. Will train if necessary. From $3.55 to $6 hourly plus bonuses. Apply in Phoenix at 3530 E. Thomas Road, 224-9372. In Tampa at 3400 S. Mill, 894-1263._______ H ELP WANTED. Kitchen. Studebaker's 11-2pm M-F. 8299495. 705 S. Rural, Suita A101, Tampa.__________________ KITCHEN H ELP wantad part-time positions available. Apply at Teriyaki of Japan 1314 E. Apache Blvd.___________ W EEKLY INCO ME! Earn $6 par hour plus bonuses. Appointment coor­ dinators, dependable, hard-working only. Call M ia s Capa 956-4390.________ W ILL TRAD E 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 633-3171. Instruction_____ TUTOR: BIOLOGY/Statistics. 12 years college experience. John 967-4722 call 79:30am or M-T-F eves. L o st 9* Found LOST: G RAY cockatiel, yellow face, orange cheeks. Near Terrace. Reward!! Susan 967-1622._____________________ P LEA SE HELP! Whoever found my blue wallet Tuesday, please call again! 9659235. Miscellaneous L A N D S C A P E R ’S H E L P E R needed everyday except Tuesday and Thursday. Cali Tarry 667-2091. $4 hour to start. HOBJE 14. Vary clean, well-kept. $1500 OBO. 3459035.__________________ _ M IN D ER B IN D E R S needs one cook, one dishwasher and one waitress. Minimum wage, part-time. Contact before 11 JO or after 2:00.966-1911. S T E R E O S Y S T E M for adoption! Still a baby, one-month-old and healthy. At $175 it's like robbing the cradle. 9549627.___________________________ O V E R S E A S JOBS...Summer year round Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. Ail fields. $90092000 month. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Dai Mar, C A 92625.___________ Motorcycles____ PART-TIME W O RK aval labia, Cavalier Laundry and Dry Cleaning 941-5711, 1640 N. Scottsdale Road, just south of McKelllps.__________________________ PART-TIME on call typists needed. Min. 45wpm. 9649766 or 966-9066._________ PART-TIME JO BS! Wa train people! National Guard units have openings in medical, law enforcement, combat arms, aviation and more. Find out if you qualify for the Guards $4000 collage bonus! Visit Tampa National Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium). Call 225-5674 or 225-5549 R E S P O N S IB L E R E S ID E N C E Hall re­ presentative to coordinate gift delivery. Flexible schedule, excellent salary. Best ol The Southwest. 462-1666.______ S A L E S C L E R K clothing and gift store. Energetic, good with people, good with scissors. The Hot Spot 414 S. Mill, Suite 211.967-2660.__________________ SC O T T SD A LE JEW ISH Community Center is now hiring staff 18 years or older for summer day camp help. Contact 667-2357.____________________ S P E N D THE summer at camp. Y M C A camp in Oracle is looking tor college students to work as counselors, leaders and specialists. Good salary plus room and board. For information, job listings, applications, call 1-8640967 or write T R IA N G LE Y Ranch Camp, 516 N 5th Ava, Tucson. AZ 65705 $10/HR. TO START Part-time hours, full­ time pay. Sell indus­ trial tools & equip­ ment nationwide via WATS. M-F, 5-10 a.m. JIM W O O D S 966-0582 3/e ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts 5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m • Weekends Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission whichever is greater and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 a« 1964 700CC black Honda Magna motorcycle, 1700 miles, still under warranty $2500. Call 9249936 after 2pm, weekends anytime._____________ 1964 H O N D A Aero 80. only 150 miles, $650 or best offer. Call 951-3026. Dan. DESPER AT E! 1964 Honda Magna, 1500 miles, fully loaded, 2-year warranty. Days 967-4729; anytime 967-5794, 9629699. Personal A LPH A PHI proudly presents its Phi-nominal Spring pledge class: Pamela, Nadine, Artynn, Traci, Zoa, Pam, Lisa, Sandy, Lonna, Shari, Sue, Patty and Kristy._____________________ C R EA T IV E C O O K E R Y by Suzanne. Specializing in picnic baskets and specialty desserts. Call now 66< 66 12. DELTA GA M M A . Phi Sigm a Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta PI: Greek S in g ’s around the corner. Let's K.S.A.I A-Phts are p syched!__________________ K D 'S EV ER YB O D Y break! Hava a good one. K D love, CJC and EH. P.S. Sea you Sunday for St. Pat's philanthropy! LO O KIN G FO R a cheap thrill? Check out M.U. Recreation Canter between 3-5pm daily. March Bowling Speciatonly 50 osnta par game.______________ SP R IN G B R EA K Film Sale! 10 rolls of film tor only $15. All popular sizes. The Picture Ptaos at the M.U. lower level. TO M Y friend, my friend Kazi. Hava a great birthday and a safe trip and remember. Saturday night. Cannery is calling. Love Kami.__________________ W ISH IN G YOU a sale and pleasant vacation ASU! Kappa Delta Sorori- ty.____________________________ Real Estate_____ A SU C U ST O M home, oak floor«, oak kitchen, stained glass. $69.900 . Tom/apent 967-7644._______ _________ CO NDO -PAPAGO Park Village College end Curry. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, upper level, 663,900 86< 2269 after 5:00pm LU XU RIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo 2 Vt miles from A SU $54,000. $3000 down O W C Payment« $435 month. 827-6412.___________________________ THR EE BEDROO M, 1 V* bath, poolside townhome patio, 2-car covered park ing 10 minute s ASU. 636-2727 Roommate wanton FEttikLE O N E bedroom, furnished apartment, $190 month Includes utilities. 969-3238____________________ M A LE O R tamale $100 deposit. $160 rent Vi utilities Contact Scott 636-1660.___________________________ S H A R E 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Scottsdale $206.50 month Includes furniture and utilities. Cali Gue attar 7pm 9499039_______________________ C A R S A V A ILA B LE • 21 or older. All States Privs-away, 992-5200.__________ N EED P H O T O S? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 9669938 or leave massage. Travel A IR LIN E COUPONS. Special low fares. Most cities in USA. NYC. Miami, Hawaii,Alaska. Brant 829-7300.________ CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghai, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou, Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 6 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3255. Typing 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ ce ssin g, term papers, resum es, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 620-9681.___________________________ A-1 P RO FICIEN T typist IBM Selectric, resumes, term papers, theses, dissertetions. Pam 969-2096._____________ A -1 T M C secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, resum a writing. 967-6965.______________ A AAAH ! FAST, dependable service for word processing/typing at Kinko'a Copies 933 E. University. 966-2035. A A A TYPING. C lose to ASU, 414 S. Mill Avenue 6205. High quality typing. Call 694-5234.___________________________ AAKURIT TYPING and/or word pro­ cessing. 10-15 pages, overnight earvice, good rates. Call Linda, 6319349. A C CU R A TE TYPING. Experienced in all reference styles. Will adit spalling, grammar and puncuation. Christina 639-1092.___________________________ A C CU R A TE CU STO M typing, spalling corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs welcome. Linda 8369630, Nancy 6309672.___________________________ A L L TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 par page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. call Bobbie 6669163.___________________________ A L W A Y S A V A ILA B LE for typing. Call Susan at 8339373.___________________ D E B B IE 'S T Y P IN G service. IB M memory selectric. $1.25 per page. 336-2072.___________________________ E X P ER IEN C ED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spalling correeled. Kathy, 8309763.______________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing end typing. Cali 604-9607 J 6 P Enterprises.____________________ O VERN IG H T TYPING $1.40 p^ja. Mary 6319740.___________________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T YP IN G : Term papers, resumes, tatters, etc. Spelling and grammar included Linda Brewer, 330-7606.___________________________ P R O F E S SIO N A L W O RD processing, typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate, teat. Near ASU. Call 9459056 evenings. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G Service: competitive rates, editing, proofread­ ing, pick up and delivery available Suzanne Anderberg 620-1043._________ P R O F ESSIO N A L TYPING Scottsdale area. Cali 951-1976.____________ ______ QUALITY W ORD processing. Ec­ onomical revisions. Specialties: theses, disse rtation s, resum es, mailings, specialty propoaais. Pamela Poiom 430-2302.___________________ S U SIE TYPES. Feat, reasonable close to ASU. 8299645.____________________ THE C IN EM A Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5656 "For your movie need s ”.______________________ TYPING 966-2136 TYPING D O N E with e professional appearance Term papers, reports, etc $13 b per peps. Susan 9429407_______ TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­ vices Term papers, resume«, any documents 8 years legal experience Reasonable rates Call Robin anytime weekends or weekdays before Bam or after 6pm at 991-1436. W O RD P R O CESSIN G , typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect Located in Tempe 639-3412 after 3:30pm weekday s . __________________ W O RD PR O CESSIN G . Chandler. $1.50 par page 6 3 1 9 2 2 6 _________________ XC ELLEN T QUALITY typing by an executive secre tary. correcting typewriter, N W Mesa, rates begin $1.36 Leah, 662-1066 Page 16 Friday, March 8, 1985 S ta le P re ss ANOTHER ST. PATRICK’S DAT CELEBRATION DONNY O’BRIENS STYLE liiiiK là f i wm * n a M U JiM M LLJ only at DONNY O’BRIE 222 S. M ILL • 968-0527 THE PLACE TO BE ON ST.