ASASU executives erred, student court says
ft

By Janine WareU
Staff writer
i— The Associated Students Supreme Court,
in a unanimous decision Monday, found the
ASASU Executive Committee guilty of
illegally transferring and allocating funds.
ASASU Supreme Court Chief Justice
Stuart Gerrich, stating the opinion of the
court, said, “On June 2,1982, the Executive
Committee exceeded its authority (under
the ASASU Constitution and Bylaws) when
they transferred $25,000 from funds regain­
ing in all ASASU accounts to the ASASU
Plant Fund.
“They again violated . . . the constitution
and bylaws when they expended $15,000 of
this money (for officë renovations) after the
beginning of the 1982-83 fiscal year. ”
The transactions were made during the

summer when only the four executive
branch members were active on the com­
mittee. The three senate representatives
who serve on the committee during the
school year had not been elected at the time
the action was taken.
According to ASASU President .Neil
Giuliano, the transfer was made “in good
faith” because the $25,000 otherwise would
have been placed in an emergency fund,
*which is used for investment purposes.
But the court said the Executive Commit­
tee violated the association’s bylaws “by at­
tempting to subvert” the transfer of unex­
pended funds into the Emergency Fund.
Kevin Witasick, a College of Law senator
who filed the suit earlier this month, asked
the court to order the Executive Committee
to annul or rescind the contracts for capital

W edn esday
D e c e m b e r 1,1982

state
pressi
Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l. 65 No.
© Copyright, State Press, 1962

expenditures for which the $15,000 was
spent.
But Gerrich said the court did not have the
authority to take.this action because the
contracts were an obligation of the Universi­
ty and not the Executive Committee.
However, the court ordered that the “part
of the $25,000 which remains unexpended”
be transferred immediately to the
Emergency Fund.
Earlier this semester, the senate voted to
transfer the remaining funds into the Senate
Contingency Fund, after $14,200 was
allocated for senator pay.
Giuliano vetoed the senate-pay bill, but
his veto was overridden by the senate.
The bill is being reviewed by Vice Presi­
dent for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher.
“The bill has not been sighed,” Giuliano

said. “And I don’t know what her (Asher’s)
decision will be.
“But the (ASASU Supreme Court) cannot
legally force the senate to transfer the
money to the Emergency Fund.”
Giuliano said the court overlooked the fact
that because the money was originally
transferred to the ASASU Plant Fund — a
University fund — it is not bound by the
association’s bylaws and constitution.
Giuliano said the committee’s actions
were “legal given all the circumstances and
what the bylaws don’t say.”
But according to Witasick, the senate
acted in the students’ interest and “in accor­
dance with the constitution all along. The
people who are acting illegally are the
executives.”

A S U officer firearm s training
allows 43 to retain handguns
i
By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
Forty out of 43 ASU police officers passed the firearms
training last Tuesday, leaving three to requalify within 15
days to maintain possession and use of their hand gun, accor­
ding to an ASU police sergeant.
Sergeant Paul Lee §aid the officers must qualify at least
once a year and if they do not qualify in the first session, a
makeup shoot is offered in 15 days. If the officer fails to re­
qualify at the make-up, the officer may lose his weapon.
Lee said firearms training is a required target practice for
police officers conducted on a quarterly basis.
According to Officer Jim Klosterman, everyone who car­
ries a weapon has to be certified through the Arizona Law
Enforcement Officers Advisory Council.
“All police officers must be certified in the state and must
meet the minimum requirements,” Klosterman said.
Lee said the target practice is required for two reasons.

“Any person who carries a weapon should know the fun­
damentals of a weapon and how to shoot the weapon well,”
Lee said. “The second deals with vicarious liability. If they
(the officers) have to go to court, they have to verify that
they are a trained officer with the use of a firearm.”
Lee said 3,000 bullets were used in the 60-round target prac­
tice at the Mesa police range. Each officer had to qualify with
240 total points out of 300, or with an 80 percent average.
Lee said the officers had a wide range of scores. “We had
some qualifying in 290 and some qualifying just over the
limit.”
Each round is under a 10 second to one minute time limit,
and the targets range from three to 25 yards away.
Lee said the police officers have the choice to use either a
.38 special or a 9mm semi-automatic pistol.
He said before each session, the officers are shown all the
fundamentals on safety and gun use regardless of whether
the officer is a rookie or a 23-year veteran.

Ml

Fiesta Classics tickets
available to students

Rainbowconnection

.
iM tiiu i inr
Heather Jaeoba, political science freshman, l»n? ^ ll* <0f
a pot of gold, she’s just heading back to class after her lunch

Staff photo by Mlko Rynaarfon

Approximately 4,000 student tickets are on sale for
the 16th annual Fiesta Classics Basketball Tournament
to be held Dec. 3 and 4. ■
Students may purchase one ticket per ASU activity
card for $1.50 and one guest ticket for $3.50, half the
regular price, at the ASU box office in Sun Devil
Stadium.
The Sun Devils will play the University of Connec-.
ticut this Friday night at 7 p.m. and the University of
South Carolina will play the University of Utah at 9
p.m. The two winners will play Saturday at 9 p.m. after
the two losing teams battle for third and fourth place at
7 p.m.
The Sun Devils have taken first place the last two
years in a row, garnering a total of 11 first place
trophies out of the past 15 Fiesta Classics Tour­
naments.
After the final game, five players will be selected
from the four teams to comprise the All Tournament
Team. In addition, a sixth player will be selected as the
tournament’s most valuable player.

hour break. The rainbow is painted oh the backside of the
Nawman center across from campus on University Drive.

Assault of pizza deliveryman sheds light on problem
By Michael Consol
Contributing writer
The assault of a 22 year-old pizza deliveryman on
Thanksgiving morning has brought to light a problem that
appears to be more prevalent than police reports indicate.
According to Tempe police, the deliveryman tried to
deliver a pizza to an apartment in the 1100 block of East
Lemon Street a t about 1 a.m. He was walking away from an
apartment after the residents told him they did not order a
pizza when he was attacked from behind by a man who
placed a 20-inch du b in front of his neck.
The victim told police a second man hit him in the stomach,
then after a brief struggle, he was able to escape.
According to Tempe Police Department Public Informa­
tion Officer Gary Clapper, reports of pizza deliverymen
being threatened or assaulted are rare. He said it has been
over a year since he has heard of a similar case.
However, local pizzeria owners and deliverymen say the
problem is more extensive than the police may be aware of.

Sandy Grimord, the owner of Long Island Pizza, said
although it does not happen that often, her deliverymen are
sometimes threatened or beaten up. As a result, she has
refused delivery to some addresses or areas where they have
had these problems.
“Apparently . . . they’re drunk or on drugs or something
and they try to fight with them (the deliverymen),” she said.
“It’s really been a problem and when they call in we refuse to
deliver to them.”
Grimord said the ASU Apartments on Terrace Avenue has
been identified as a problem area.
“None of our guys want to deliver to the ASU apartments.
They don’t like to deliver there because different delivery
guys have gotten beat up. ”
Despite the problems it has had with students in the ASU
Apartments, Long Island still.makes deliveries there.
Domino’s Pizza deliveryman, Paul Valach, has been
delivering p■»«» for only two weeks, but had a window broken

on his car during one delivery.
“I was running a pizza to a fraternity house and when I
came back my window was broken. I have gotten in contact
with the fraternity (Theta Delta Chi)...and they have since
paid for the damage.”
Valach said people often attempt to break into Domino cars
for pizzas or may approach deliverymen and demand a free
pizza. Valach added that one deliveryman was even
threatened with being thrown off the eighth floor of the ASU
Apartments.
But Mike Grossman, a one year employee of Godfather’s
Pizza said unlike deliverymen, from Long Island and
Domino’s Pizza, they have not reported any assaults or
threats while making deliveries.
“We reallyhaven’t had any problems. I’ve even delivered
a few pizzas myself and I haven’t had any problems,” he
said. We’re always talking with our delivery people and they
haven’t mentioned any threats or anything like that.”

S ta te Press

»

state
press

n a t io n / w o r ld

S

«
Reagan abandons idea
of advancing tax cut date

Man wanted for questioning
in Tylenol deaths arrested

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, facing stiff con­
gressional opposition and fearful of losing next year’s tax cut
completely, abandoned any intention Tuesday of asking Con­
gress to advance the effective date of the reduction from July
to January.
Reagan told reporters after meeting with GOP congres­
sional leaders that “we’re not going to make a push” for
moving up the scheduled tax cut. Instead, he said, he will
concentrate on resisting any efforts to delay or even cancel
the 10 percent tax rate reduction.
“We agreed that our most important objective for this final
session is to protect the cuts that are already in place,”
Reagan said before departing for a five-day trip to Latin
America.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A mechanic wanted for questioning
in the Extra-Strength Tylenol poisoning deaths was arrested
Tuesday in Los Angeles after he contacted FBI agents volun­
tarily, authorities said.
Kevin John Masterson, 35, walked into the FBI office in
West Los Angeles on Monday afternoon and said he was will­
ing to be interviewed about the Chicago-area poisonings, FBI
spokesman John Hoos said.
Masterson was questioned, detained overnight, then turned
over to Los Angeles police, who arrested him Tuesday at FBI
headquarters on an outstanding warrant from Illinois on an
unrelated matter, Hoos said.
Authorities who searched Masterson’s rooms in Chicago in
October found two Tylenol capsules and two bottles labeled
poison.

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State Pro»

Pase 3

Wednesday, December 1,1988

Pill sales fail to meet
center's expectations
By Jomarie Leone
Staff writer
The ASU Student Health Service has been
dispensing birth control pill prescriptions
for two months, but the number of students
talcing advantage of the new service is not
what the health center expected.
Nan Gear, health educator for the Student
Health Service, said the number, of women
using Extended Gynecological Services has
not increased drastically since the Univer­
sity decided to dispense the pill.
“We expected them (students) to stand in
line around the block,” she said. “But they
didn’t.”
But Gear said the program is progressing,
however, word of mouth may be slow in
reaching the almost 20,000 female students
on campus.
“The program is alive and well and grow­
ing,” she said.
Students who wish to have their birth con­
trol prescriptions filled at the health center
must get their examinations and yearly
care there, Gear said.
This requirement may be one reason for
the slow increase in patients, she said.

If a student has a yearly prescription from
a private physician or family planning
clinic, she would probably wait until her
prescription expired before seeking health
center care, Gear said.
“If we didn’t require that a student have
her examination here (Student Health Ser­
vices), we would be nothing more than a pill
dispenser,” Gear said. “We won’t do that.”
Monty Roth, Student Health Service direc­
tor, said for $19, ASU provides one year of
lab services and clinical visits, as well as a
class on the risks and effectiveness of
various methods of birth control.
Roth said the cost of a monthly prescrip­
tion is $4 — a price comparable to prescrip­
tion prices at Planned Parenthood.
He said the health center currently
dispenses the four most common types of
birth control pills.
“If someone has a special need, or takes
the pill for reasons other than birth control,
they may need to have their prescription
filled elsewhere,” Roth said,
Local commercial pharmacists charge
about $7 to $10 for a monthly prescription,
depending on the type of pill prescribed.

Earn Extra M oney W hile Y o u Stu dy For Finals*

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State Press

Supreme Court rules
death penalty just
but appeals continue
Scott G ibson

^

O p in io n Editor

^ '

On Monday the U.S. Supreme Court refus­
ed to rule on the constitutionality of the
Arizona death penalty. The court, without
comment, left the state’s death penalty in­
tact.
Iroinically, however, the court’s action
will not speed up the execution of the 30 in­
mates involved in the appeal.
The inmates affected by the decision will
have 25 days to file motions for rehear-ings
of their sentences, and they can also file ap­
peals in federal courts about the “personal
issues” of their trials. In all, the appeals
process could last as lohg as four years and
could eventually be decided by the Supreme
Court.
Once again, justice will be put on hold
while society aims to protect the “rights” of
convicted criminals.
A spokesman for the Arizona Civil Liber­
ties Union said he was disappointed, but the

court to “conjure up a phantom con­
stitutional issue,” as an assistant attorney
general for the state described it.
Fortunately, the court did not.
In arguing against the death penalty,
many people claim that society does not
have the right to execute one, of its
members. Human life is so precious, they
claim, that we cannot take it away from
anyone.
Their argument, however, ignores the
fact that those who are sentenced to die
have shown a total disregard for human life.
Their brutal actions have shown that they do
not care for anyone other than themselves,
and are unable to exist with others.
}
Obviously an execution is not a pretty
thing, but then neither is the act that sent
the person to the gas chamber.
The court has decided that Arizona’s
death penalty, as written from 1973 to 1979,
is constitutional. The state Supreme Court
acted correctly when it eliminated provi­
sions which limit the use of mitigating cir­
cumstances by the sentencing court.
Mitigating circumstances are those fac­
tors which would suggest life imprisonment
instead of death as an appropriate penalty.
Although the court has made its decision

'Obviously an execution is not a pretty thing,
but then neither is the act that sent
the person to the gas chamber.'
ruling didn’t surprise him. “The important
thing is that it certainly doesn’t mean that
anyone is going to be executed right away,”
he said. *
Unfortunately, the 30 men affected by the
ruling deserve to be executed, the sooner the
better.
The death penalty has been continually
modified so that only those persons con­
victed of the most heinous crimes can be ex­
ecuted. Since death is a very permanent
sentence, the laws must be written this way.
Still, we fail to give the small minority of
brutal murderers the penalty they have
earned. Society tolerates these people, no
matter how disgusting their crimes.
For example, John Henry Knapp, the man
for whom the suit was filed, was convicted
for the 1973 murders of his two daughters.
The girls died when their father torched
their mobile home.
Knapp’s attorney, however, petitioned the

on this matter, it may end up ruling on the
cases again. Undoubtedly each of them will
be appealed on an individual basis. In a day
when the courts are already overflowing
with cases, these men will clog up the courts
with matters which' have already been
decided..
The ‘‘defenders’’ of these warped men will
continue to harass the courts with their un­
founded claims.
Perhaps the assistant attorney general
assigned to the case described it best. “In
repeated hearings and rehearings, every
one of the petitioner’s claims has been re­
jected by tiie Arizona Supreme Court, the
federal District Court and the 9th Circuit
Court of Appeals,” he said.
“Those claims have no more validity now
than they did when presented to each of the
other tribunals.”
Nor will they be more valid when they are
resurrected again.

Econ om y n eed s fair shake
Editor:
In the Wednesday, Nov. 24, issue of the
State Press, Rob Johnson’s guest editorial
criticizes, the United States for lagging in
technological advancement, and this, ' he
predicts, will lead to a failure of the
American economy.
The article states that there has been lack
of investment into “progressive” industries
in the United States, and then goes on to
state that which “progressive” industries
will help the faltering economy are
unknown. Surely, if investors knew which
new industries would become large and suc­
cessful they would invest in them.
The fact that the U.S. government is bor­
rowing exorbitant sums of money to cover
budget deficits will reduce considerably the
amount of capital available for investment.
This, along with the high interest rates it
causes, makes risky ventures with poten­

tial, improbable.
Another' factor that affects the United
States’ ability to build strong new industries
is unfair foreign competition. American
companies pay taxes so as to defend not only
the United States, but Japan and Western
Europe as well. At the same time, foreign
companies enjoy.reduced taxation. So when
a new American industry is started, as with
the computer industry of today, foreign
companies have a clear advantage and will
drive overtaxed and undercapitalized U.S.
firms out of business.
Rob Johnson says that the United States’
economy must re-gear, what he fails to men­
tion is that it needs to bé given a fair oppor­
tunity to do so.
Cary Schnitzer
Sophomore
Microbiology

Fraternity repair bills 'fair'
Editor:
In your Nov. 24, 1982, issue of the State
Press, an article titled “ASU Overcharging
for Fraternity Repair Work” appeared. It
seemed to display a great many accusations
directed at the Physical Plant maintenance
staff, yet none were proven. In fact, one
fraternity member, Mr. Ray Burnell,
disputed all of the accusations when he
stated “when we want something fixed, we
get it fixed right away and it hasn’t cost all
that much.”
I feel that the title of the article is a great
injustice to the fine group of skilled and con­
cerned craftspeople working in the Physical
Plant Department. We do not overcharge
the fraternities, or any other customer for
that matter. We have consistently provided
excellent service in the past at a fair and
reasonable cost, and we will strive to do so

THE VACANT N.V. BOOKSTORE...

m

o

r e

in the future. We welcome customer com­
ments concerning the improvement of our
service.
Mr. Murphy’s estimate of maintenance
costs is ridiculous. To set the record
straight, Physical Plant performed 58 work
requests for Sigma Chi Fraternity during
the period July 1, 1981, through June 30,
1982, at a total cost of $3,463.36, rather than
$40,000 as Mr. Murphy stated.
If Mr. Murphy has any specific com­
plaints, I would be happy to assist him in the
resolution of these m atters; otherwise, he
should not be so anxious to complain about
m atters which on the surface appear to be
simply “sour grapes.”
Jennus L, Burton
Business Manager
Physical Plant Department

l e

t t e

r s

'W o u ld - b e te rro ris ts '
a s k e d t o h a lt v io le n c e
Editor:
On Wednesday evening, November 24th, some would-be
terrorists painted “Death to the PLO” and a swastika on a
house at 1034 W. Elna Rae in Tempe. They also stuffed a
newspaper in the gas tank of a car parked in front of this
house and set the newspaper on fire in an apparent effort to
torch the car. Fortunately, the newspaper went out before
the gas tank caught fire and exploded.
This act was undoubtedly directed at me because I serve as
faculty advisor for the General Union of Palestinian Students
at ASU and in that the ASU Directory lists this as my home
f address. This is to inform those responsible that I have not
lived at this address for over three years. In essence, they got
the wrong house and the wrong car, and in the process have
caused considerable concern and anxiety to the residents of
this quiet Tempe neighborhood. Hopefully, the people of this
neighborhood will receive no further harassment from this
group. Also, let us hope the individuals responsible will
discontinue such activity in that it is both dangerous and
counterproductive.

AS THE STODEKB SEE IT... , 1 AS THE FACULTY SEES IT
»

Ray Henkel
Geography
i

State Press

Page 5

Wednesday, December 1,1989

"WARM UP FOR HANNUKAH AND RELAX BEFORE EXAMS"

w e d ., D ec. 1 -

7:30 p.m .

AN EVENING OF JEWISH MUSIC J
Join us at Rabbi Lee’s house for wihe ®
and song — recorded Jewish music
from liturgy to folk to rock.

Call fo r directions and reservations
Hlllel • 967-7563

FREE RENTAL SERVICE

HonjeATtaders, Inc.
Homes — Apts. — Condos

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945-1502

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905 E. LEMON ST.

SCIEN CE AND ENGINEERING M AJO RS:
TA K E OUT IN SU RAN CE NOW
How about an “insurance” policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be
nirp Fsneciallv considering the work you put into such a degree.
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Take a step in the right direction
For fu rth er in fo r m a tio n
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G atew ay to a great way of HfSu>muu>.-,iiiii»»

v.iYjata-j-

S ta te Press

W ednesday, Decem ber 1, 1988

state
press

entertain m e nt & the

Bedroom humor flops for 'The M issionary'
The most humorous character in the film is Lady Ames
butler, Slatterthw aite We meet him when Fortescue arrives
at the Ames' mansion. The forgetful SJaTtertbwaite leads the
minister1through the entire house in a fruitless search for
Lady Ames, only to end up in closets wine cellars and the
backyard
Fortescue finally sets up his mission for the women, but he
cannot seem to get any “customers Be solves that problem
the same way he solved the money problem The fallen
women are so astounded that this man of the cloth would ac­
company them to bed.thaj they stay at his mission
The bed scenes in “The Missionary " are not sexually ex­
plicit at all They are more implied
The problem with “The Missionary ' is that one is never
quite sure what type of m o w it is. 1 first thought it was a
dram a with some comedy thrown in But the flick 1$ billed as
a comedy and a comedy is usually wall-to-waB laughs. This
one had some humor, but it came too seldom

By Phil Roth
City editor
. It takes more than a minister to save “The Missionary."
The movie is produced by Handmade Films —-former Mon­
ty Python folks. And the Monty Python-type of British humor
is injected throughout the picture. Thankfully.
It sometimes makes one forget about the film’s weak plot.
“The Missionary” is the story of the Rev. Charles
Fortescue (Michael Palin). The Bishop of London tells the
minister that his assignment is to save the souls of “fallen
women’’ — better known as prostitutes.
But Fortescue discovers that he must find money with
which to operate the mission for fallen women. .
So he requests funds from the wealthy Lady Ames. She
says “yes,” but not without a hitch. She wants to have
Fortescue as her lover and bed partner. Being a man of the
cloth, dedicated to getting his mission started, Fortescue
does what he must.

f me —

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the Latke or the Hamantaschen?"

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967-8203

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CERTIFIED T E C H N IC IA N S

967-5031

nMNHIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIfflMIHIIIIIIMfflffllMUIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli^

B U R G ER KING’

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INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

& k
tí-

SP R IN G S E M E S T E R

B A S K E T B A L L O FFIC IA LS
W ANTED:

Something for everyone — that’s what INTRA­
M U R ALS, C L U B S P O R T S and R E C R E A T IO N is all
about. Arizona State University students, faculty
and staff may choose from a variety of recreational
and sports opportunities. The IN TRAM URAL, C L U B
S P O R T S and R E C R E A T IO N office is in Physical
Education West 122, 965-5638.

/'
y

CO REC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE ^
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Pool
Softball
Tennis Doubles
Sports Festival
Volleyball Mixed
Doubles
Track Relays

J a n .13-27
Feb. 22-March 3
Jan. 31-Feb. 10
March 21-April 7

Feb. 2
March 27
Feb. 18-20
April 15 & 16

April 11-21
April 4-14

April 22-23
April 25 & 27

MEN S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Entries Taken

Basketball
Bowling

Jan. 31
Jan. 28-30
Feb. 5 & 6
Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Feb. 5
Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Feb. 8
Jan.31-Feb. 10 F e b .12
Feb. 7-17
Feb. 25-27
March 4-6
F e b .7-24
Feb. 22-March 3 March 21
C lass A: A pril 9
March 21-31

i'

I

832 N. MARY ST./ TEMPE

967-7563

H -O -R-S-E
Freethrow
One-on-One
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
Softball
Golf

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FIRST M O NTH'S RENT

1 c o u p o n per apartment. Lim ited offer.

■ ■

Shabbat S ervices at 7:30 p.m
Dec. 10 — 6 p.m.

w e — —*

1

The Great Debate

Mission improbable . . . (from left) Maggie Smith, Michael
Palin and Michael Hordern ham it up in “The Missionary” .

Play Begins

Jan. 13-20
Ja rt.13-20

C la ss B: A pril 17

2-Man Volleyball April 11-21
April 4-14
Track & Field

April 23 & 24
April 25 & 27

WOMEN S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Basketball
Pool
H -O -R -S-E
Tourney
Freethrow
Bowling
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
Softball
Golf
2-Woman
Volleyball
Track & Field

Jan. 13-20
Jan. 13-27

J a n .31
Jan. 29^

•#
Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Feb. 5
Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Feb. 8
Jan. 24-Feb. 3 *■ Feb. 9
Feb. 7-17
Feb. 25-27
F e b .7-24
March 4-6
Feb. 22-March 3 March 21
March 21-31
April 9
April 11-21
April 4-14

INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS A RECREATION
is a program of

ÄvSÜCIAI LL iQSTl I T N I £

April 23 &24
April 25 & 27

Good student officials are needed for intramural
basketball in the Spring Semester. Please attend
the first basketball officials meeting on Monday,
December 6 at 3:30 in P.E. West 105, if you want to
be a basketball official.

P L E A S E C U T T H IS C O U P O N O U T T O D A Y !

99* WHOPPER V LIMIT 5
with this
•d only

Offer expires
Dec. 8 , 1982.

Limit one coupon per customer.
Good only at 740 E. Apache. Tempe.

AreritYou
H u n fry ?

j

State Pres»

Page 7

Wednesday, December 1,1982

'The Chosen' pulls strings
to create delightf ul movie
By Constance Brown
Scenes Writer
If you have ever experienced unrequited
love, the agony of love lost, the pain of
death, or friendship so strong you feel as
though you share a soul with that other per­
son, then “The Chosen” is a film you
shouldn’t miss.
It tugs at every heartstring, not with
overblown sentimentality, but with a simple
portrayal of real emotions in real-life situa­
tions.
The film is set in New York during the
1940s. It traces the development of two rela­
tionships: one between a liberal Jewish boy,
Reuven Malter (Barry Miller) and a
Hasidic Jew, Daniel Saunders (Robby Ben­
son), and the other between Daniel and his
rabbi father Reb Saunders (Rod Steiger).
The two boys are brought together when,
during a softball game, Daniel “accidental­
ly” bounces a line drive off of Reuven’s eye.
Daniel tries to make amends by offering to
help Reuven with his studies until his eye
heals. Intrigued by this strange, brilliant
boy with long curls at his temples, Reuven
accepts his tutelage. Before long the two op­
posites become best friends.
Daniel’s ultra-Hasidic father can only
resign himself to their friendship. Not only
is Reuven not Hasidic, his father (Max­
imilian Schell) ig a college professor who
writes critical works on the Torah (the
Jewish Holy Word),
The rabbi, intent on having his son follow

in his footsteps, fears Reuven’s liberal in­
fluence. Despite his anxiety, however, he
allows the two to see each other, realizing
that Daniel should have a friend.
The relationship between Daniel and his
father is very complex. Next to God, it is his
father whom Daniel adores most. He obeys
the rabbi in all things, even when, at one
point, it costs him his friendship with^
Reuven. For his part, Rabbi Saunders
repays his son’s devotion by never speaking
to him. But the wise old man has his
reasons. His silence belies the great love he
has for Daniel.
What is so refreshing about “The Chosen”
is that it is as unpredictable as life itself.
Sentiments, situations, and interpersonal
relations are treated exactly as they occur
in reality — sometimes complex, sometimes
inexplicable, and always unexpected.
While involving us in a reality we can
relate to, the film also introduces us to one
completely different reality^ For the gen­
tiles among us, ignorant of things Jewish,
“The Chosen” is a delightful educational ex­
perience. We are given a glimpse of the wor­
ship experience of the Hasidic Jewish, and
allowed to share in the exuberance of a
Jewish wedding and Shown the traditions
and values cherished in Hasidic households.
“The Chosen” is a moving, thoughtprovoking film — one which combines the
talents of a great cast with those of director
Jeremy Paul Kagan, to produce what has to
be one of the finest movies of 1982.

^ PERM SPECIAL)

$25

T y f jE lK n J V

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PERM ANENT WAVE.

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Valid until 12-31-82.
Does not apply to stylesdirector.

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U niversity

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MATH (MAJORS/MINORS/APTITUDE) . . .

You're Needed
All Over the
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Ask Peace Corps Math volunteers why their degrees ore
needed in rhe classrooms of the world's developing notions.
Ask them why ingenuity ond flexibility Ore os vital os adapting
to o different culture. They'll tell you their students know Moth is
the key to o solid future. And they’ll tell you that Peace Corps
odds up to o career experience full of rewords ond ac­
complishments. Ask them why Peace-Corps is rhe roughest job
you’ll ever love.

PEACE CORPS
Còm e talk with us today,
9 a.m.-4 p.m. on the Mall.
Assignm ents available in Asia, Africa,
Latin America and the Pacific.

COME TO A PARTY!!
It’s an Autograph Party!
asu

Bookstore

Thursday, December 2

11 a.m-1 p.m.

9 4 6 -4 2 8 6

Sheila Tobias &'Senator Peter Goudinoff, co-authors of
WHAT KINDS OF GUNS ARE THEY BUYING FOR YOUR BUTTER?

your bsn isworthan

will be our guest authors.

i H s ft» s r oM
Your BSN means you’re a professional. In the Army, it also
means you’re an officer. You start as a full-fledged m em ber of our
medical team. W rite Army Nurse ppjx>rtumties,
P . O . Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.

L

ARMY
COW*.
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JOIN US!

(

WHAT KINDS
OF GUNS
ARE THEY
BUYING FOR
YOUR
BUTTER?

State Press

A rizo n a State U niversity
DEPARTM ENT OF D AN CE

THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS

Decorate Your Dorm
with Fresh Flowers

p re s e n ts

DANIEL NAGRIN

RETROSPECTIVE
. OF
SOLOS
1 9 4 8 -1 9 8 2
AROUND THE WORLD: »all«

MIXED B O U Q U ET

RO SEBU D F LO R IS T
Formerly The Flower Children
Flower and Plant Shops
15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781

Spring 1983 (January 26-May 6) *..~
t Everglades, Florida * Cadiz, Spain
Piraeus, Greece • Alexandria,'.Egypt
Haifa, Israel • Bombay, India * Colombo,
Sri Lanka • Manila, Philippines • Hong Kong
•Keelung, Taiwan * Kobe, Yokahama Japan
S p o n s o re d by th e U n iv e rsity o f P itts b u rg h , S e m e s te r a t S ea o ff e rs s tu d e n ts a s u p e r io r
full s e m e s te r ac ad e m ic p ro g r a m a n d s u p p o rtin g field e x p e rie n c e s . T h is o n e s e m e s te r
e x p e rie n c e is a v a ila b le to q u a lifie d s tu d e n ts , fro m all a c c re d ite d co lle g e s a n d u n iv e r­
sitie s .

Hours;
m-f 8:00-6:00

Sat. 9:00-5:00

DECEM BER 3 & 4
8 p.m.

M ore th a n 6 0 v o y ag e re la te d u n iv e rs ity c o u rs e s . F acu lty d ra w n fro m th e U n iv ersity o f
P itts b u rg h a n d o th e r le a d in g u n iv e rs itie s , a u g m e n te d by v isitin g a r e a e x p e rts .

DECEM BER 5
7 p,m.

O p tio n a l to u rs , in c lu d in g s p e c ia l to u rs in to th e P e o p le 's R epublic o f C h in a , av a ila b le.
S em es t e r a t S ea a d m its s tu d e n ts w ith o u t re g a rd to co lo r, ra c e o r c r e e d . T h e S S .
U n iv e rs e is fully a ir-c o n d itio n e d , 18,000 to n s, re g is te re d in L ib eria a n d b u ilt in
A m erica.
F o r a fr e e c o lo r b ro c h u re , w rite : S e m e s te r a t Sea,' UCIS. U n iv ersity of P itts b u rg h , F o rb e s
Q u a d ra n g le . P itts b u rg h . PA 15260, o r c a ll to ll fr e e (800) 854-0195 (in C alifo rn ia c a ll
(714) 771-6590).

s lid e p r e s e n t a t io n s

$4 General Admission
$3 ASU Faculty & Staff
$2 Students and Seniors

12 N oon • M.U. 221
6:30 p.m. • M.U. 220
THURSDAY, DECEM BER 2

D A N C E S T U D IO T H E A T E R
P.E. East 132

A

CHRISTMAS
CAROL
Written by Charles Dickens
Performed by ASU Theatre Dept.
Music provided by
A1 Coomer, balladier

Memorial Union Maricopa Room
Dinner and Play 6:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 3 and
Saturday, Dec. 4, 1982
\
' * V
„
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M m m : Iw
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Adults $7.50, Children $4.25

* «i
V;.: ¡4

Presented by the ASU
Memorial Union in celebration of
A Family Christmas

m'*

Presenting High Bias n and the Ultimate Tape Guarantee
Memorex presents High Bias II, a tape so extraordinary, we’re going
to guarantee it forever.

We’ll guarantee life-like sound.

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Advance tickets only,
through Dec. 1.
Purchase in the Memorial Union
Activities Center.
For information phone 965-6649.

A

sports

state
press

Tamburo says loss not costly to ASU coffers

o .. Kevin
t - Widlic
WUH.
m
By
Sports editor
Despite the Sun Devil football team being knocked out of
the green-coated Rose Bowl, Athletic Director Dick Tamburo
said Tuesday that his department “will not lose anything”
monetarily.
“Sure, we’d have loved to have been in the Rose Bowl, what
with all the notoriety,” he said. “But, in terms of money,
we’re not losing a thing by going to the Fiesta Bowl.
“In fact, everyone in the conference will get the same
amount (of Rose Bowl money).”
The Rose Bowl will pay out nearly $2.9 million to both
Michigan and UCLA, while the Fiesta coffers will dish out
$875,000 each to ASU and Oklahoma.
Pacific 10 Conference guidelines state, however, that
monies from any bowl games — after expenses — are to be
divided equally among its 10 teams.
The teams pay their expenses out of the money received.
Last year, according to Tamburo, ASU garnered nearly
$270,000 in bowl monies, despite being ineligible for post­
season play. Of that total, he said they took $230,000 from the
Rose (Washington participated), $32,000 from the Fiesta
(USC), $5-6,000 from the Bluebonnet (UCLA) and nothing
from the Holiday Bowl (Washington State).
“Washington State actually spent $5,000 more than they
received, for expenses,” Tamburo said. “So we didn’t
receive anything from that. ”
Karen Churchard, assistant to Fiesta Bowl director Bruce

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Skinner, said USC and Penn State — last year’s participants
—probably spent “around $200,000 each.”
“It had to cost at least th at,” she said. “With airfare and
hotel accommodations for a traveling party of around 125, it
would have to cost quite a bit for expenses.”
She admitted that ASU’s expenses shouldn’t be that high
because they won’t have to pay for air travel.
This year, Tamburo said he expects to gain in the range of
$250,000 from the Rose and “in the mid-30’s (thousands)”
from the Fiesta.
He does not foresee receiving any money from the Aloha
Bowl, though Washington has been invited.
“There isn’t going to be aiiy network television coverage of
the game (played in Hawaii) ,” Tamburo said. “That’s where
the big money comes from.
“I’d be surprised if any money is generated from the bowl,
with all the expenses which will be incurred.”
The split of bowl money between Pac-10 schools is con­
siderably different than that of the monies received in
televised regular-season games.
In those games, the team receives a hefty percentage
(“either 40 or 60 percent,” Tamburo said) off the top before
the 10-way split.
“We may lose some alumni money from not going to the
Rose Bowl, but when a school goes to any bowl game, the
give-back to the university is always big,” Tamburo said.
“That’s why we’re very pleased to be invited to the Fiesta
Bowl.”

*

Call fo r an
appointment

1 1 a .m .

□ ec. 5
Bring a sack lunch,
we’ll provide
beverages!

|

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SUNDAYS?

"Grand Canyon
Color Labs"
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FOR NEW TEMPE LOCATION

CcOkO*
N O LIMIT
............ Dec 1 •31 —

—

•«

Develop & Print Spedai
12 EXP.................
15 EXP...............
24 7 36 EXP..................
PER ROLL

99«
99«
*1-99

....— ••••••••Dec 1 - p i ••— ••••••••••'

Kodachrome fir Ekfachrome
Processing Special
20 Exp. Md» Firn — 99«
96 Exp. SM» Hm — 99«

ONE ROLL O NLY

Rig. 8 or Supm 6 Movi» Firn-99«
(A p p li » C-41 proo n BM print only)

.........

Dec 1 - 5 —

•— <

Enlargement Spedai
5 x 7 —S1.00

6 x 10 -12.00

(110 not indudM)

11 x 14 -S5.00 (110 not Included)
From Color Naps

.........E v e ry W ednesday — ••••••

2 for 1 Spedall
Buy one set of Color Prints
at regular price and get the
second set FRED
(A p p lito C-41 proem only)

At Arizona State University see

SPECIALS FOR TEMPE LOCATION ONLY!

Cpt. Ken Schw artz
O ld Main • R oom 228

3109 S. Mill - Huntington Square
629-0454

965-3318

eooeeeo » e* # e« eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee» * « eeeeeeeeeeee»

Offer not good with other regular store promotions.

State Press

, December 1,1982

Hinton expects banner year

DIVO RCE — TR AFFIC — B A N K R U P T C Y
C O R P O R A T IO N S — C O L L E C T IO N S

* F R E E IN IT IA L V IS IT *

Call 264-9953
S. Swanson

C O FFE E H O U S E
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!
Following services
7:30 p.m.

December 3
9 p.m.

Coffee House is now expand­
ing to include non-musical
acts. If you have a talent you
would like to audition, call

eontlniMd paga 12

Dan at 967-7563.

BUBBLES OF JOY

Free Minyon at Hillel

L ounge

DWI — $1,000 & CO StS (me. trial)

By Ken Sain
Sports writer
The dream of every, col­
legiate gymnast is to per­
form in the Olympics, right?
Wrong.
One of ASU’s leading gym­
nasts has no intention of per­
forming in the Olympics.
Donnie Hinton said that his
only goal is to do well this
year.
“An old injury keeps
plaguing me,” Hinton said.
“Besides, you have to an alla rounder to be in the Olym­
pics, and right now I am only
performing in two events.”
Hinton’s two events are
enough. He specializes in the
floor exercise and holds his
own in the pommel horse. He
earned scores of 9.65 and
9.55, respectively, last week
in an exhibition m atch

D on nie H inton

w e r

ARIZONA LEGAL DEFENSE CENTER

Balloon Bouquets

Hillel

Shabbat morning, December 4,10:30 a.m.

1012 S. Mill Ave.

We welcome members of all ages; faculty
and students, to the Free Minyon at Hillel.
SAY IT
WITH
BALLOONS

Shabbat prayers, Torah
discussions and a shared meal.

FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Beer - Booze • Pool - Food' • Games

-If you would like to join us,
call Hillel at 967-7563.

3129 S. Mill 967-9781
Tempe pi. cm *m t Mtmi

Yes, Virginia, There IS an A ffordable
Poster & Fram ing Shop

for all
occasions

Come in during
our holiday sale.
All frame posters

BIOLOGIC A U PHYSICAL SCIENCES. . .

reduced $5 to $20.

artifacts
m

You're Needed
AllOverfhe
World.

above the Spaghetti Co.

a«
Unless
m u e t, younop.

966-7010

S U ite210

PUH DEVIL

Ask Peoce Corps volunteers why they ore using their Science
major, minor, or aptitude in health clinics and classrooms in
Malaysia. Why d o they use them in fish pond culture projects
and experim ental forms in Western Sam oa? They'll tell you
their ingenuity and flexibility ate as important os their degrees.
Ask them why Peoce Corps is the roughest job you'll ever love.

»
■

★ Automatic

(exterior only)

u n a
★ Do-It-Yourself
•O pen 24 h ours
■
•Foam ing brush & engine degreaser

• F u lly attended 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
•W e wash vans & tru cks too!

PEACE CORPS

$2«o

m

504

APACHE A McCLINTOCK

Last day to talk with the Peace C o rp s Representatives. On
cam pus today from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., on the Mall. Believe us, you
really are needed all over the world.

F oreign A uto P arts

4th Ave. & M ill

<§>

(A cro ss from Pep Boys)

968-4922

HEW LETT
PACKARD

SMITH-CORONA4

Texas Instruments

‘f t i n t DISTRIBUTING
Parts & accessories
for all imported
cars and trucks

R EG IO NAL
DISTRIBUTOR

Student Discount With Valid I.D.

Model

Reg.

10C
11C
1:5C
41C
41C V

$80
$100
$135
$200
$275

OUR
PRICE
$70
$90
$115
$160
$225

Model

Reg.

OUR
PRICE

Ent II
Super 12
2200
2500
Ultra Sonic

$300
$345
$400
$440
$575

$229.95
$239.95
$319.95
$339.95
$495.00

Model

Reg.

OUR
PRICE

Tl 35 SP

$28
$35
$50
$115
$250

$19.95
$29.95
$42.95
$89.95
$194.50

Stud Bus Anal
T l 55 II
TI 58C
Tl 59*

’ Less $20 rebate from T l.

9
6
8
-8
6
8
7
IN THE TEMPE CENTER
F ~ l OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY £

We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas Instruments Calculators & Accessories.
' All at Discount Prices. Call for models not listed.

O FFIC E P R O D U C T S W A R EH O U S E
968-1198 • 1755 W. University
52nd St. & University • Tempe
2 m iles west o f cam pus

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

A nnouncem ents
LESBIAN AND Gay Academic Union
meets Thursdays 7:30 p.m., MU,
Mohave Room 222.________________ _
TRAVEL EUROPE or the Orient next
summer and earn academic credit.
Four trip options available. In­
formational meeting today at 3:30p.m.
in Business Administration Room 413.
For more adetails contact Dr. Dan C.
Brenenstuhl or Erich Pokomy in Room
BA-318A, or call 965-3961.___________

A u to m o b ile s
1972 FORD MAVERIK, 69,200 miles,
resonable shape, runs well. $900 or
best offer. Call 894-0506.____________
1973 AMC BLUE Hornet Hatchback,
good condition, good transportation.
<650. Call 968-6015 evenings.
70 VW SQUAREBACK, sunroof, auto­
matic. $950 or best. 894-0550. Must
sell l______ ’
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Non-smoker save 18%. Call
Steve 831-0121, Farmers Insurance,
ASU representative.
__________

Babysitting

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

B ic y c le s
BICYCLE SALE. Choose from over
2,000 new and used bikes at special
low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes
at low student prices. Tempe Bicycle
Shop, Sixth and Mill. 966-6896._______

f or Rent/Lease
ONE OR two bedroom apartments, first
month fred with slx< month lease.
966-1053.
_______ __________
UNFURNISHED HOME for rent. Three
bedroom two bath. Located Tempe
Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400.
Call 897-7030.

Terrace Road
Apartments
WALK TO SCH OO L!
V4 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s:
Huge,-well furnished 1-bed­
room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room, 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540
12/7

For Sale

CHRISTIAN MOTHER will do babysit­
ting anytime, day, night, overnight,
full-time, part-time, vacations. Call
Elizabeth, 894-2588.
________ ___

Attractive Memphis electric guitar with
strap and Peavey Amplifier. Like new.
$195., 991-4604.
_____________

Books

ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buren, or Westwood
Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club',
Mesa. 256-2484.
______________

BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
our re-sale price in cash or 50% in
trade-in credit which may be used
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5
CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Tempe

966-0203
12/7

Typewriter, manual, Sears Constella­
tion. Extra-long carriage, two extra
keys, elite type, excellent condition,
$80.945-7868.
___________
WALK TO ASU. Two bedroom mobile
home, new carpet, covered patio,
fenced yard. $8400.968-6776.________

FUTONS DIRECT from manufacturers.
Folding mattress starting at $49.00
each Southwest Mattress and Futon
Company. 41S S. 1st Street Phoenix
254-5945 Evenings 277-7175 Open
Sundays._______________ ________

967-0575 c a l l

Holiday Super Saver Fares
Still Available!
Plan your travel now & save

GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS
3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107. Tempe

Innovative Studios Inc,

T yp in g

H e lp W anted

P e rso n a l

T ra ve l

EARN $220 WEEKLY paycheck mailed
directly to your home. For details and
application, write: Network, 946 Patricia, San Antonio, Texas 78213._______

GETTING MARRIED — why not use the
Campus Chapel? Inquire at Danforth
9:30-1:30, Monday — Friday. 965-3570.

AIRLINE TICKETS and vacation
packages at the lowest rates! Please
calf Sundance Travel at 968-5900/
835-6888.___________ ____________

HELP WANTED. Need 15 energetic
girls for street comer flower sales.
Cash paid daily, unbelievable holiday
pay. Late afternoon, early evening
hours. Wednesday- Sunday, can fit
your schedule, trasnportation pro­
vided. Contact Jerry at 254-3939
Wednesday- Saturday from 11:00a.m.2:30p.m. or after 9:30p.m. at 867-7431.
NEED A sales person for new business,
salary and hours negotiable. Mostly
days. 831-5246, 954-9001 evenings/
weekends.
_______________ ____
NEEDED — PART-TIME help. Hourly +
comm. Call now 243-5271.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500 —■
$1200 monthfr. Sightseeing. Free
information. Write IJC Box 52-AZ3
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________
PART-TIME COOK. Monday- Friday,
10:00a.m.- 3:00p.m. Apply in person,
Arizona Athletic Club, 1425 West 14th
Street, Tempe.
______________
SKOAL - COPENHAGEN is now ac­
cepting letters of application for A.S.U.
campuS reps. Please send letters 4o
P.O. Box 32325, Phoenix AZ, 85016.
STUDENTS TO distribute student
dental plan folders to other students.
Liberal commissions, American Dental
Plan. 966-8810.____________________
WANTED 3RD or 4th year business
major for tutoring on uniform com­
mercial codes. Prefer lives near
Scottsdale, 9464806. Robin._________

I nstruction
GOLD PANNING Classes! Complete
instructions. Everything you need to
know to find gold. $29.95.275-0010.
PERSONAL COMPUTING for school,
job and home. Learn word processing,
computerized accounting, Vtsicalc,
computer programming and much
more. Join the personal computer
revolution at Logoland , Computer
Center. 946-7627. ________ _______
STATISTICS TUTOR needed. $10 hour
in my home. 276-4676: ____________

F urniture

LOWEST AIRFARES
AVAILABLE
CALL

Page 11

Wednesday, December 1,1982

State Press

J ew elry
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
watches. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 9685967,414 South Mill Avenue, #103.
GOLD JEWELRY at wholesale prices.
Wide selection of 14K solid, gold
chains, charms and rings. Bracelets
$9.50, rings $22.00, diamond earrings
$59.95. Lowest prices in Arizona. Call
Joe, 968-8637.

M o to rcycles
1980 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL. Runs
great, 10,000 miles. Must sell! Best
'offer. Call Brent, 838-7451.___________
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE top ex­
pensive? Preferred and high risk.
Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline,
Tempe. 244-1184,831-0121,_____ •
YAMAHA 125RD. In good shape.
Asking $350. Call Jeff, 965-8901.

HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self-confidence,
remove stress and depression, improve
memory and concentration, stop
smoking, lose weight. Lindsay A.
Brady, Certified Hypnotist. Ten years
experience. 966-8571.______________
Herpes research graduate student
studing coping with herpes. If you
have herpes, I need you to fill out a
confidential questionare.
Sharon,
965-7296.

P e a l Estate
TEMPE TOWNHOUSE. 3-bedroom, 1Vz
bath, excellent location at Baseline
Lakeshore Dr. $24,000 FHA mortgage,
8 Vz assumable. Submit all terms.
Includes washerdryer, refrigerator.
Priced at ■$53,500. Owner- agent.
997-6375.___________ _____________

P oom m qfe

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-5533.________________
FLY ANYWHERE U.S.A. and Hawaii
airline coupons. No restrictions,
cheaper than any supersaver. Art
965-8604._____________ __________
FREE CARS available to all major
cities. Call us now! AAAcon Auto
Transport 264-0201.________________
HOLIDAY TRAVEL, last chance for
cheap holiday fares. Free ticket
delivery! Call Jim, 962-1202,948-0990.
MEXICO WHITEWATER rafting. Over
winter holiday break. 7 days- $485.
Student discounts. Call Apex- 800-8727499.___________________________
TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the best service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the hassle.
829-8181.
__________

Wanted

CHRISTIAN FEMALE share nicely
furnished one bedroom apartment,
utilities included. Close A.S.U. December 17.829-8601.__________ ____
REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have
several openings available in be­
autifully furnished homes. Some totally
vacant while others have openings for
one to two people. Tempe Roommate
Service. 897-7030.
___________

FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
____________
969-5775.
FAST, DEPENDABLE, low rates. Nor­
theast location. Accurate Typing Ser- *
vice, 971-4937.
__________
All papers typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakiey, 967-0802.
LETTER QUALITY word-processing for
all of your typing needs. Call Sandy at
897-0487.
__________ _________
NEED SOME TYPING DONE? Will type
dissertations, term papers, papers for
publication. $21page. 955-4912._______
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, .dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau^ 201 East Southern, #107,
Tempe. 894-9689._______ .
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­
tric, fast, accurate, excellent spelling,
punctuation, pickup and delivery. Call
Jallne, 948-4647.________________
QUALITY TYPING, word processing,
notory. Wanda O’Neil, (near 43rd
Avenue and Bell Road). 938-3397,
978-9116.
_______ _______ -

T yping
A-1 ACCURATE typing. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses. English
degree. Editing. Seven years experlence. 966-1030. _______________

RYAN WORD Processing. We process
your words. Resumes, cover letters,
form letters. If you need letter quality
documents care RWP. Reasonable
rates. Office, 934-9192._______

FEMALE WANTED for duplex, five
miles A.S.U. $150 plus Vz utilities.
Scottsdale area. Cathy 8404)210-

AARD VARK
WORDPROCESSING.
Professional typing. Editing on com­
puter wordprocessor for students and
professors. Resumes, research papers,
theses, dissertations and manuscript's.
Will sell disks. Elizabeth, 834-3370.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share beauti­
ful three bedroom home. Southern and
Hardy area. Completely furnished. Call
Joe for Details, 967-0323._________

ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/ pro­
fessional. Editing/ corrections availa­
ble. Reasonable rates. 831-2285.

TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Terrr^
papers, books, dissertations, resumes.
Accurate, experienced. Shirley 9691886; Donna 969-1925,962-6694.

WANTED TWO roommates to share
room in new two bedroom condo. 2Vz.
miles from A.S.U. pool, tennis courts
and washer/ dryer. Available now. $185
each plus Vs utilities. 829-6838.

ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southem/DObson. Bar­
bara, 969-1441.

TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430,
Barbara Andersen.

S e rvice s

ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing Equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machine available. Precision
Typing, 820-2099.__________________

TYPING, PROFESSIONAL, term
papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM
Selectric II. North Central Phoenix,
277-8182 Reasonable.

BALLOON WORD, helium balloon
bouquets for any occasion. Student
discount I Call today, 964-4897._______
EDITORIAL AND Typing Services:
graduate and under graduate thesis,
manuscripts, resumes and letters.
Professional quality on IBM Selectric ,
or Executive. Accurate spelling and
punctuation. Pick up and delivery.
Reasonable rates. 967-6944._________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 839-1885. Student discount.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025.
(213)477-8226:
RESUME EXPERTS. Writing, printing,
word processing. Student discounts. 3
offices, Scottsdale 941-2390, Phoenix
248-0010, Metro 866-7454.

T ransportation
SHARE EXPENSES! Two need ride, to
Chicago area at Christmas. Call
Megan/ Jerry 894-6964,820-9542.

B« a participant
In our
"Toniti Anniversary G ala”
to foloct
MISS ARIZONA-USA1983

ACADEMIC TYPING -.Services: Top
quality, fast, accurate, reliable (IBM
Electronic). Easy bike ride. Cyndy,
968-3627. __________ , ~ '_______
ACCURATE WORD processing, fast
and professional. Resumes, man­
uscripts, repetitive letters etc. Close to
ASU. Call 946-2886.
__________
ALISON’S SECRETARIAL Service- pro­
fessional, prompt, top quality work on
an IBM Selectric. 941-1275 daytimes.
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes’, securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectric. Call Judy 839-0401.________
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs. Quality work fast service,
reasonable. Near Rural/Southem. 9679226.____________ •
__________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Barbara, near College Avenue ,
between Broadway and Southern.
966-0961.________________________
EDITING AND proofreading: S6J hour.
Typing: $1/ page. Papers, articles, °
manuscripts. Pecksnipp’s Editorial
Services. 966-5293.
_____________

A SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Quality
typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic.
20 years experience. Cassette trans­
cription. McKellips/Scottsdale Roads.
Dana 941-5111.

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling corrected, fast
service. 949-9207.
______________
WILL TYPE research papers, term
papers, any necessary typing. .99c per
page. Call Debbie, 247-1684._________
YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my
selectric plus 30 years experience
including medical, legal, engineering
and accounting. Call Leah, 962-1059.

W anted
A BAND wanted for a wedding. Some
rock and some country. Call Sandy,
962-8175.
___________________
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estimates.
Cali anytime, Joe 968-8637.
_____
TWO FEMALES to sublet 4 bedroom,
2 Vz bath townhouse. Share with i wo
girls here, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
pool. 2Vz miles from ASU. 4813 South
Mill, availabte early January only $135/
month, plus utilities? 8Cali 839-7607.

T h e H a irc u ttin g
Com pany
Wants You To Come In

Prelim inary to the
M b s USA & M iss U nhorse
LORI HAKOLA
P ag ean ts
Miss Arizona-U SA 1982

“A Modem Approach
to Today's Needs”

IN JUST TEN YEARS SIX SEMI-FINALISTS..
TWO RUNNER-UPS...
ONE MISS U .S A - JINEANE FORD!

We’re looking for our secondi

•R ehearsal room s for your group
•P rivate lesson stu dios
•L arge perform ance room w ith stage
(excellent for clinics, sem inars or
sm all theater groups)

Call now to reserve your
studio. Available in February.

STAÎCIMOC PAGEANT - MARCH 14-19,1983
Tickets; Diamonds Seiect-A-Seat
Applications: All participating J.C. Penney stores
statewide. Ideal of Phoenix,
and Ma|or Modeling Agencies
For co ntestan t inform ation;
N am e ----------------------------- ------------------------------Address _ _ _ _ _ -------------------------------------------.S ta te .
C it y ________
-A g e .
.P h o n e .
Zip -- -------- O c c u p â t ion/School a tte n d in g .

WITH THIS AD

1000

*
fora
WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY

Christm as v a ca tio n address —

PERMS, HAIRCOLORING & FROSTINGS

S te v e P h illip s
9 7 1 -9 6 9 8 o r 9 9 2 -1 5 5 0

M a ll to:

C ontestan t H eadquarters
2243 N , A lvarad o , Phoenix, AZ 85004
Ph6qe 257-9211.252-1172

APPLICATION DEADLINE: JANUARY 15,1983

838-4641
5152 S> Rural Rd.

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30
Tues. & Wed. eves tir8
(NEXT TO
PIZZA HUT)

IN A L P H A B E T A
S H O P P IN G C E N T E R

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first team is composed most­ nastics teams. The club has
sent the teams abroad to
against a college team from ly of seniors.
“This is our best year,” Europe and financed addi­
Mexico.
“My goal is to be an All- Hinton said. “We have more tions to their training room.
Hinton first got started in
American in two events,” talent and depth than I have
Hinton said, “and especially ‘ever seen. Our second team gymnastics at an early age.
would be as good as most of When he was 8-years-old, he
the floor exercise. ”
But before Hinton thinks » the other teams in the coun­ joined a private boys club
that had a gymnastics pro­
about his individual goals, he try.”
Hinton is also pleased with gram.
tries to Emphasize the
“ (Gymnastics) always ex­
his decision to attend ASU.
team’s goals.
“We have the best gym­ cited me,” Hinton said.
“The most important thing
is for our team to make the nastics program in the coun­ “When I was young, I liked
national finals,” he said. try,” he said. “We have the to do flips, and since I was
“We try to create some team best coaches, the best small then, it was natural for
unity, rather than separate facilities and the support of me to be interested.”
Now, Hinton says, it’s only
the Sun Devil Club.”
individuals.
natural
that he’s interested
The
Sun
Devil
Club
is
an
“My main responsibility,
as team captain, is to try and organization that raises in making this season the
set a good example during funds for both ASU gym­ team ’s best.
the year. You can really feel
it when you have 10 of your
own guys pulling for you.”
Another reason that Hin­
ton has no hopes of perform­
ing in the Olympics is the in­
tense training involved. He
said that a gymnast must
train all 12 months of the
year.
“I don’t know how some
guys do it,” Hinton said.
“Besides training and class
work, most have to hold
down part-time jobs.
“It has been five hard
Someone more lucky and probably less
years training for me. I don’t
deserving than you won the Black Tower
think I could keep it up until
Entertainment Center. We won’t risk making
’84.”
anyone gnash their teeth by showing it
Even though he will not
again, but it was really death-defying...An
perform in the Olympics,
Optonica “Black Magic” sound system,
Hinton will be leading the
wineglasses, mini-fridge, and five black bottles
team this year. This year’s
of an outstanding white wine shipped here
squad is deep with ex­
across the sparkling blue sea, an d —well, why
perienced talent. The Devils’
not ease up and read the good news...

continued from peg* 10

Wrestlers
to take on
Minnesota

Bad

News.

Kentucky
takes over
top spot
Kentucky
r e p la c e d
Virginia as the No. 1 team
in the State Press college
basketball poll this week.
Virginia dropped to the
No. 2 spot, after defeating
Virginia Commonwealth
over the weekend, 69-63.
The Cavaliers were
followed by Big East
powers Villanova and
Georgetown.
Houston,
coming off a 104-63 blowout
of the U of A moved to
No. 5.
Memphis State, Louis­
ville, Missouri, Indiana and
Pacific 10 Conference
favorite UCLA round out
the top 10.
The Bruins, who face
DePaul and Notre Dame
this week, slipped past
Brigham Young in their
first game of the season.
North - Carolina, who
dropped its first two games
to St. John’s and Missouri,
dropped to No. 12.
1. Kentucky
2. Virginia
3. Villanova
4. Georgetown
5. Houston
6. Memphis St.
7. Louisville
8. Missouri
9. Indiana
10. UCLA
11. St. John’s
12. North Carolina
13. Iowa
14. Alabama
15. Tennessee
16. N.C. State
17. Nevada-Las Vegas
18. Oklahoma
19. West Virginia
20. Oregon State

x

r
• t

'

•

(

/ 1

Despite all their bumps and bruises, the ASU wrestling
team will open their season at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Univer­
sity Activity Center against the Minnesota Gophers.
The DCvils face four of the best wrestling programs in the
country in the next three days.
In addition to Minnesota, the Devils will tangle with
Oklahoma State Thursday and face Oklahoma and Oregon
State over the weekend in the Caesar’s Palace Invitational.
Oregon State will compete with ASU and Oregon for the
Pacific 10 Conference title.
Oklahoma finished third in the NCAA National Tourna­
ment last year. Oklahoma State finished fourth. Minnesota
finished the season as the No. 16 team in the country.
ASU will head into the match with injuries to three key
grapplers. Chris Bodine (ankle) and Fred Waggoner (ankle)
could miss action tonight Heavyweight Mike Severn
(shoulder) will miss at least a month.
Thursday’s match against Oklahoma State will be held at
7:30 p.m. intheP.E. West building.

1 * IH

I

News.

Life goes on. In fact, for many it’s bettfer than
it was before. They’ve fallen in love with a
tall, dark German beauty: Black Tower wine.
So forget the big Black Tower. Go to a
tasteful store near you and pick up a little
Black Tower or two. The good news carries on.

^ /■
/ '

1
I

'■m M a,®**1

«,

»

TT

’B lo c fe T iw c r
T he W hite Wine in the Black Bottle v
1982 Browne Vintners Company, NY. N Y 10152