frid a y W C SS ArizonaStateUniversity O cto be r 2, 1981 T em p e , A riz o n a © C opyright, State Press, 1981 M ock drugs would be illegal under bill to be introduced By John Hendricks Staff w riter Rep. Jim M eredith, R-Phoenix, announced Thursday plans to introduce legislation in January to make the sale and m anufacture of look-alike drugs illegal in Arizona. M eredith m ade his announcement after an ad hoc house panel concluded, after expert testimony by police and phar­ m aceutical experts, th at the drugs which resem ble con­ trolled substances {»resent an increasing danger to the state. In addition, The Tempe Connection, along with the four other Arizona based retailers of look-alikes, will appear before the Arizona Pharm acy Board on Oct.8 to answer charges of m isbranding and packaging. The Connection will answer additional allegations of m isrepresentation of co-ownership and incorporation. Richard Law, co-owner of the Connection, could not be reached for comment. He has “disappeared and no one “The manufacturers of these drugs have no ethical interest or legal obligation to comply to quality con­ trol?’ knows where he is a t,” according to Mike Carles, president of the Denver-based m other corporation MFC, Inc. E arly Wednesday morning United States M arshals acting from an order by the Federal Drug Administration reported­ ly raided look-alike drug m anufacturers in five states: Florida, Alabama, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York, con­ fiscating all substances and m anufacturing equipment. Debbie Griffith, staff attorney for the state House of R epresentitives, presented Arizona statutes to the board rivaling with fraudulent advertising th at could be used against look-alike dealers without waiting for the next legislative session. Rep. Sam McConnell, R-Williaras, said there is a problem I P a n t i n g a g a i n s t the dealers with existing statutes. “ It is perfectly legal to sell these substances and whatever fraudulent advertising exists is only im plied,” McConnell said. He said that enforcement will be m ost effective from the position that many of the consumers of the mock drugs are convinced they are purchasing a much stronger substance. Sgt. Bob Stocksdale of the D epartm ent of Public Safety said, “People take these drugs like candy.” Stocksdale said many of these drugs are being handed out a t diet-control and weight-reduction centers in the state. He added that 241 different types of look-alikes have been identified in Arizona alone. “The situation is going to get worse before it gets b etter,” Stocksdale said. The five stores being brought before the board are The Phoenix Connection, The Tempe Connection, B&B Distributors (Glendale), J&P D istributers (Tucson) and Rose Distributors (Tucson), John Street, executive director of the Pharm acy Board, said the board suspects all five stores are in violation of their perm its to operate and risk the revocation, suspension, or probation of perm its. Street said he first becam e aw are of the problem with the mock drugs when a package was received by the UA with the advertisem ent“ Please deliver to the dormitory with the highest percentage of drug users.” He said, “The m anufacturers of these drugs have no ethical interest or legal obligation to comply to quality con­ trol.” As a result, the products vary significantly in the type and amount of substances present, he said. The State P ress recently received results from an analysis of drug sam ples by PharmChem Laboratories of substances acquired from The Tempe Connection. The analysis showed the presence of substances normally gypoetoH to be found in the product m arketed as Lemmon 714, a Quaalude look-alike. These substances were Acetaminophen, Doxylamine and Salicylamide. However, Street said the board has discovered drugs that contain 100 percent of only one of the substances advertised to constitute only a lesser p art of the product. “We’ve even found look-alikes which contain Strychnine (a deadly poison),” he added. Street said there currently is no effective way of fighting the look-alike drugs being m anufactured from over-thecounter drugs and being sold as controlled substances. “A lucrative street sales business” has been created by such m anufacture, he said. But he added, “No m anufactur­ ing is occurring in this state.” Phillip Riccio, director of crisis services at Terros, said despite this fact, “We are receiving a growing num ber of look-alike cases.” St»«« photo by William A*hby Stormy weather The rain on Thursday afternoon did not seem to bother students walking down Tyler Mall. The afternoon rains were periodically interrupted by marble ■ elae hah that lasted .only a few minutes. Expected chance of rain today will be 40 per­ cent with off and on showers threagheut the day. Administration answers minorities' charges P e n ic k s c r a p s p o lic e t e s ts a s d is c r im in a to r y By John Donovan Staff w riter W ritten tests to decide promotions for ASU police have been elim inated in reply to charges that they “appear to test one’s abili­ ty to think as an Anglo officer more than one’s ability to perform as a police officer. ” Vice President of Business Affairs Jack Penick decided to scrap the tests that deter­ mine promotions after the exams were reviewed by two members of ASU’s crim inal justice faculty. “While the review did not develop any severe cultural bias problems, it did point out areas needing improvement for job relatedness,” Penick said in a w ritten state­ m ent released Thursday. Penick said the exam for promotion to l o d a y “O Nelson ■■p *2 answ ers back » on financial aids | Page 3 detective was “virtually free of any criticism ” by the review team , but the exam for sergeant “was especially criticized for lack of adequate job relatedness.” Penick said he decided to end the tests “ to remove all cause for concern for job relatedness or cultural bias for w ritten tests used as a selection tool.” Penick also addressed charges that the oral examinations for promotion were discrim inatory, and that experience in the departm ent was not sufficiently considered for promotion. Penick’s statem ent answers the last three charges of racial discrim ination brought by seven minority officers in the departm ent in December I960. In May, Penick replied to charges of discrim inatory m erit raises and inadequate m inority promotions within the departm ent. He said both promotions and raises were awarded to University police officers without discrim ination. Minority officers charged that the com­ position of the board that conducts oral exa m in a tio n s fo r p ro m o tio n w a s discrim inatory in its lack of minority of­ ficers. Penick said approxim ately 45 percent of the boards since 1979 have had minority representation. “Even for those boards where m inority representation was not present, there was not any indication that discrim inatory prac­ tices resulted,” Penick said. Penick also replied to charges that ex­ perience in the departm ent was not con­ sidered f«■ promotion. The officers charged that “credit should be given for experience and longevity in the departm ent. ’’ “Experience is poorly defined,” Penick said. “Other than assuring an adequate ex­ posure to the normal tasks associated with the position . . . experience m ay be repetitious in nature and therefore of little additional benefit.” Penick said seniority may serve in the selection process in the case of a tie between officers when a lim ited num ber of promo­ tions are available. Seniority will be incor­ porated in the selection procedure, he added. Off-campus course gives lesso n s on love Husky kicker to go for record against ASU Page 10 Page 14 Page 2 S tate P ress Friday, O ctober 2,1981 Reagan: sale of A W A C S improves defense of oil n a t ío n / w o r ld bombing of PLO BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A car-bomb explosion ripped through the nerve center of the Palestine Liberation Organization Thursday, killing a t least 60 people and wounding about 300, a PLO spokesman said. The PLO said no ranking guerrilla was hurt, but another group reported a PLO Central Committee m ember was killed. Witnesses said the blast set off fires, reduced 60 cars to scorched m etal, splintered telephone poles and hurled bodies through the air as the explosives-packed auto blew up in front of PLO offices on Bustani Street in Moslem West Beirut. Ex­ plosives experts estim ated 220 pounds of TNT went off. Lebanon’s state-run television said an anonymous caller purporting to represent a right-wing organization claimed his group was responsible for the blast. WINTERHAVEN, Calif. (AP) — Border patrolm en in the isolated southeast corner of California have started using a threewheel, all-terrain cycle th at they say is especially suited to pursuing illegal aliens in the desert. ATCs, as they’re called, run on three bigballoon tires that give them unusual trac­ tion. They use only two gallons of gas for a day-long shift and cost $1,100 apiece. “The only thing,” says agent Jim Bowen, “is that you’re squatting, half-standing to keep your weight shifted over all the bumps. It gets quite tiring.” Although they m ust take frequent breaks, the agents will drive an ATC over an eighthour shift, usually in tandem s of two or four. Grandson of reputed Mafia leader arrested Mormon Church president’s condition improves SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball re­ mained in serious condition but showed “substantial improvement’’ during the night, his doctor said Thursday. Dr. Earnest L. Wilkinson term ed Kim­ ball’s vital signs “excellent” and said the 86year-old religious leader was sitting up in his hospital bed on Thursday. “President Kimball spent a restful night. We are encouraged by his response to treat­ m ent,” Wilkinson said. “His gastro­ intestinal bleeding has apparently stopped and his blood volume has been replaced by transfusions.” Kimball, recovering at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City from skull surgery on Sept. S, was listed in fair condition until Wednesday, when his condition worsened and doctors found internal bleeding. SAN JOSE (AP) — The grandson of reputed Mafia leader Joseph Bonanno Sr. was released Thursday on his own recognizance, one day after his arrest in connection with an alleged stolen car scam. Charles Edward Bonanno, 23, was a r­ rested a t 5 p.m. Wednesday at the business he owns, Perform ance Fabrication Shop in San Jose. He was booked on five counts of auto theft and five counts of receiving stolen property. Authorities said the charges stem from an operation in which stolen cars allegedly were sold as rebuilt salvages. His grandfather, who lives in Arizona, is appealing a five-year federal prison sentence for conspiring to obstruct justice. “This is a m ajor salvage switch opera­ tion, judging from the papers we seized from the business,” said Phil Calcasi, a vehicle theft investigator for the state Highway Patrol. State to sue form er UA coaches TUCSON (AP) — The Arizona attorney general’s office said Thursday that it would file civil suits against form er University of Arizona head football coach Tony Mason and four of Ins form er aides to recover monies allegedly owed the state for trips billed and not taken. The response to demand letters “was not very good, I’m sorry to say,” Assistant At­ torney General Alex Duncan said after Wednesday’s deadline for responses had passed. Mason had said earlier this week that be would not pay the $7,260.03 that Arizona claim s he owes. He said might bill the state instead for $28,400 in expenses that he said he had incurred without reim bursem ent while a coach. 3456 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan declared Thursday that his ad­ m inistration will not per­ m it Saudi Arabia to suffer the revolutionary fate of Iran, saying “there is no way we could stand by” and perm it a takeover by anyone who would shut off Saudi oil exports. He made the statem ent in defending his proposed $8.5 billion sale of arm s and AWACS su rv e illa n c e planes to the Saudi govern- Border patrol tries three-wheelers to catch aliens 60 killed in 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 (AP) — H ie fraud conviction of Robert Fendler, founder of tHe now-defunct Lincoln Thrift Association, has been upheld by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San F ran­ cisco. Fendler was convicted in April 1980 on 23 counts of fraud, racketeering and mail fraud in U.S. D istrict Court in Los Angeles. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison. The 9th C ircuit Court also upheld the con­ viction of Jam es R. Holman, a Tempe at­ torney and an associate of Fendler. Holman was sentenced to 10 years. The court rejected claim s by Fendler that the trial judge had com m itted errors during th etrial. 32 tokens $ 5 .0 0 | 6 tokens $1.00 ! j { 835-6510 Thursday, October 8 after services at H illel 1012 S. MILL AVE. Payment due October 5 Students $350 Non-students S6.50 At the door $6.00 $9 00 — Free admission cards can be picked up at H illel SHABBATSHÜVAH Friday, Oct. 2 — 7:30 p.m. — Hillel Eastman Galleries Affordable Art for the Home or Office •The V alley's m ost extensive selection o f Po sters & G rap h ics •Custom Framing •Consultation Services •Arranging — Delivery 10% DISCOUNT on Framed or Unframed Art Posters and Custom Framing with coupon. 7010 East Indian School Road (Two blocks West o f Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 941-1352 “SEXUAL AWARENESS WEEK” MONDAY: Oct. 5 7:30 PM Sahuaro Cafeteria Jan Desmond/Unit Director “Birth Controlfo r Men & Women TUESDAY: OCT. 6 7:30 PM Sahuaro Cafeteria Gay Academic Union Speaker "Gay Awareness Relationships in CoUeee L ife” MOVIE & DISCUSSION I j F R E E - bring in this ad and play any * three gam es of your cho ice. | asu BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER G M e r y 'V Enjoy 60 of the new est electronic video gam es. I ARIZONA ROOM MEMORIAL UNION a t Sabuaro R esident H all (behind Big-O Tire atom) ■ The Valley’s Newest j Electronic Playground “It poses no threat to Israel, now or in the future,” he said. “By con­ tributing to the stability of the area, it improves Israeli security.” GRAND OPENING! If e ve r yo u se e a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — so m e g u y h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e ra ck o r lu rk in g b y a d o rm — c a ll th e U n iv e rs ity P o lic e at 34S6. N o n a m e s n e c e s sa ry . A n d n o v ic tim le s s crim es-, p le a se . Fiesta Village 1110S. Alma School Rd., Mesa Also in his statement, Reagan defended the Saudi arm s d eal—in trouble with Congress — and said it “ e n h a n c e s o u r own strategic interest in the Middle E ast. Wednesday, Oct. 7 — 7 p.m. Kol Nidre Service Thursday, Oct. 8 — 10 a.m. concluding at sunset INTHE NAVY. Navy medicine combines an ideal professional practice with a desirable personal lifestyle. • Excellent medical facilities • Professional staff support • Unique specialties • Salary and benefits competitive with civilian practice • Navy officer fringe benefits For more information, send your resume to. or call: Arabia, we will not permit to be an Iran .” * YOM KIPPUR SERVICES BE THE DOCTOR YOU WANT TO BE. Fendler fraud conviction upheld [ GAMES* PEOPLE P lJ y I ment. The sale, Reagan said, "poses no threat to Israel, now or in the future,” and “significantly improves” the Saudi’s capability to de­ fend its oil fields. Asked if he was worried that AWACS and other U.S. arm s could be taken over by an enemy if the Saudi government was to fall in a revolution sim ilar to the one that exiled the shah of Iran in 1979, Reagan said: “I have to say that Saudi j WEDNESDAY:- OCT. 7 7:30 PM Sahuaro Cafeteria Stephen Podwojoki Unit D irector/Sahuaro Hall “Sex Roles” THURSDAY: OCT. 8 7:30 PM Sahuaro Cafeteria Sadie Hawkins Day Dance 5CWDonation Girls •- Here s your chance to make the first move.” Refreshments will be served * Music by “Sahuaro’s Finest’ Friday, O ctober 2,1981 S tate P ress Page 3 Financial aids "difficulties" lack backing N e ls o n to a n s w e r fe d re p o rt By Phil Roth In early September M artinez responded to the report. “I Staff w riter think they painted the worst possible picture they could,” he ASU President J. Russell Nelson is expected to respond to­ said. “This is the federal government’s side of the picture.” day to a federal review of the ASU Financial Aids Office that determ ined the office was “experiencing difficulties” in ad­ m inistering and coordinating financial aid program s. The U.S. Departm ent of Education report, released in September, said one of the m ajor problems was the collection of delinquent student loans. Roger Swanson, acting vice president for student affairs, said Nelson’s response letter basically Will ask the Depart­ m ent of Education for background on the reasons behind the 28-page report. He said the report’s allegations were not backed up with specific cases and examples. “We don’t have the m aterial we need,” he said. Nelson could not be reached for comment Thursday. A committee formed by Nelson soon after the report was released reviewed the report and advised Nelson of the need for m ore inform ation, Swanson said. The program review committee is made up of Daniel M ar­ tinez, director of financial aids; P at Clark, coordinator of program compliance and student financial aids ; Steve Colby, ASU com ptroller; Henry Spomer, assistant com ptroller; Richard Coyne, m anager of delinquent accounts; and Doug Code, ASU legal counsel. Swanson said the Departm ent of Education wanted an in­ itial response within a month of the report publication. He added that a final report from ASU on the progress of financial aids is due to the departm ent by Dec. 31. P at Clark said the com m ittee m et on Sept. 16 and will continue m eetings until the final report is sent. J. Russell Nelson WEHE OUT TOHUME YOU! A T T E N T IO N !! D eco rate Y o u r D o rm with Fresh Flow ers MIXED B O U Q U E T $3< > 0 %ROSEBUD FLORIST ' Form erly The Flow er C hildren Flow er and P lant S hops 15 W. 6th S treet • 968-0781 Hours: M -F 8:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 F eeling discouraged, p ressu red , lonely? N eed a fr ie n d o r ju s t so m eo n e to ta lk to? The Bible tells us that “G od Is Love” and G od’s Love w e all n eed and have. B en T aylor Christian Science Cam pus Counselor al Danfoith Chapel MONDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 3=30 p.m. or call at any hour 967-3716 Each Monday at 3:40 p.m. the Christian Science College O rganization has a Testim onial m eeting at D anforth Chapel. All are m ost w elcom e to com e share w ith us. PRE-M ED and PRE-DENT Spherical Soft Contact Lenses Students $59.95 s m DISCOUNTONA COMPIETE PUR OF CUSSES Saft Lenses for Astigmatism 4- $11 Disposine $150.00 Fee Committee sign-up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week o f October 5-9. EXTENDED K M MPT LIMES Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 120 E. university, Tempe $170.00 Dr. James R. smith optom etrist (In The Arches) 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 MH Expires 11-30-81. S p e c ia l ! Thick Crust LARGE PIZZA O ur O th er Specialties O ne Ite m a n y item w extra P IZ Z A 967.0843 Please, w e do not accept checks. _______ I M oat Import Cara Complete Disc Brake Job M ost Am erican and Im port Cars Includes ^k ^ •New pads S 5 “ * V U •R esurface the rotors •R epack w heel bearings NOMAD 201 W e st Southern A v e .# 3 2 8 D a n e lle Plaza • Southern & M ill, T e m p e P ic k -u p o rd e r 10 m in u te s. M açPtw rson S trut a pair Installed 4109.95 M AN H ATTAN FREE DELIVERY TO A S U Shock Your Importi Coupon expires 10/9/81. MUFFLERS BRAKES« SHOCKS 1728 W. Main, Mesa (2 blocks east of Tri-City Mall) 833-8394 Page 4 State Press Friday, October 2,1981 PS The history of scholarship is a record of disagreements. And when we deal with questions relating to principles of law and their applications, we do not suddenly rise into a stratosphere of icy certainty. —Charles Evans Hughes Give the court limited pow er I must take issue with your editorial of Sept. 25 regarding the power of the ASASU Supreme Court (Court). The Court, con­ trary to the editorial, does have the power to interpret federal law, help shape the alloca­ tion of funds by the ASASU Executive Com­ m ittee and Senate, and mete out contempt citations to members of ASASU. While these powers are not absolute, within the Univer­ sity setting, the word of the Court is m ore than a whisper. A number of fundamental premises need to be stated to explain why the Court does have, among others, the powers listed above. ASASU is an independent ad­ m inistrative body within the greater body of the University. ASASU makes a large number of decisions, and these decisions, consistent with due process requirem ents, m ust be subject to the scrutiny of some reviewing body. Enter the ASASU Supreme Court! By appearing before this reviewing body, any member of the association may seek review of any decision of the Executive Committee, Senate or any board or commit­ tee falling within the scope of ASASU’s governing authority. There are, of course, lim itations upon the remedial powers of the Court. Some of these limitations are the sam e as those placed upon both state and federal courts. Others are a function of the adm inistrative nature of ASASU and the Court itself. The Court’s limited power does not render it prostate, nor does it affect the Court’s ability to rely on law not expressly excluded from its decision-making process. The ASASU Constitution is a broad docu­ ment. It is a standard rule of construction that no article of a constitution will be read to render it meaningless. To construe the Court’s Constitutional power in the manner suggested by your editorial would be a direct contradiction of that rule; the Court was not intended to be an em pty shell. The Court is an adjuducative body. As such, Hall, Wooldridge and the three new This rebuttal was sub­ m itted by Greg HorriSi a second- year law student He is the president ofASU ’s Stu­ dent Bar Association. members yet to be chosen by President Dreiseszun will be vested with the power to review challenges to the actions of the Ex­ ecutive Committee, Senate or other branches of ASASU. If the review requires the im portation of substantive federal law, then that body should not be ignored. The U.S. C onstitution m andates in the “suprem acy clause” that all inferior courts are bound by the constitution as the supreme authority. To declare that the Court cannot refer to the Constitution of this country, or any other law not expressly within the pages of ASASU’s Constitution or By-laws is utterly ridiculous. ASASU can no more ignore the F irst Amendment than it gan the law of gravity. Imagine a publication controlled by cer­ tain key ASASU officers. Suppose the editors of the publication desire to print a highly controversial article, but an in­ strum ental ASASU officer decides that the article would “be better if left unpub­ lished.” Could this seeming prior restraint be reviewed by the Court? One construction of the powers of the Court would deny the power to review the restraint because the ASASU documents m ake no mention of free press. Another con­ struction would call for a less narrow reading of the power of the court, in concert with key elem ents of substantive federal law (i.e. the F irst Amendment) and allow the Court to review the prior restraint allegations. What would result if the Court then found the ASASU officer’s action to amount to cen­ sorship? Would the Court’s lifting of the han amount to dictating how ASASU must allocate its funds, as suggested by your editorial? Such an order would hardly be a m andate as to how to spend funds. An order to protect the freedom of the press guarantees that funds will not be used abusively. Judicial intervention of this sort, given the generally preferred position of the press in the hierarchy of values, is proper, and often necessary, when dealing with less- than-enlightened “legislators” who need to be reminded th at budgets cannot be used to censor the press. If those less-than-enlightened legislators are m em bers of the Executive Committee or the Senate, even they m ust be afforded certain procedural protections before the Court. The jurisdiction is narrow and limited. Only officers and agencies may be m ade defendants. If a suit occurs as a result of a breach of an official duty, the Court is empowered to “determ ine appropriate rem edies.” The rem edies available to the Court are few. In view of the limited nature of ASASU itself, these rem edies might be characterized asequitable. However, for the Court’s rem edial pbwers to m ean anything, the Court must also possess' enforcem ent powers for, as evi­ denced last spring, a court without such power is a court th at can be ignored. Con­ sequently, if a defendant to a suit heard before the Court decides to disregard an adverse decision, the Court would have no other choice but to find th at defendant in contempt of court. If th at defendant is an of­ ficer of ASASU, the issuance of a contempt citation should have a substantial impact upon that officer (i.e. censure, loss of privileges, im peachm ent). Anyone can ig­ nore a court order; those holding represen­ tative position ought to follow the Court’s order as they swore to do in their oath of of­ fice. Portile I SO WHAT 11= YOU 'NOTICE.* J u s r <5or us£T> Editor: I, too, have read Point’s article on abortion, and found it very informative. It showed that the choice was not an easy one and should not be made lightly. But I feel that women should have the choice in how they choose to run their own life in a free, dem ocratic society such as the one we live in. The ignorance shown in the opinion column of Oct. l is what scares me the most. I refer to the statem ent about rape and incest victims: “But most of the women who suffer these ex­ periences, for some reason, do not become pregnant.” She is apparantly unaware that 4 to 10 percent of rape victims, and one in four (25 percent) of incest survivors become pregnant each year. What about the living person who was the victim of such a hideous crim e? Why should she have to pay the price of someone else’s abuse for the rest of her life? The Right to Life movement believes that “Adoption, not Abortion” is the answer. I wonder if these sam e people have witn severe or would adopt ai child of a rape victim or a child with birth defects. If so, how come the foster homes in this country are full of minority ity childrenand children with birth defects? ime and energy should be spent on the rights I think more time of those already living and suffering .uttering in In this OU CAM A D JU S T * Pro-choice RATES TO R I S E TO 2 0 « , NOVEMBER 1 " m m — —//// ?■ —ryy 5 / Y itlU \\S\v\vv\SI « H U ^ . SW W B _________ ____ Don't push your beliefs; I'm happy the way I am Editor: . y In the two years that I have been attending lding ASU, A M J.iI have been approached >roacnea by DV . many individuals who want to share the “joy” (¿ their belief. If I have refused, they have let me know that I will burn in hell if I don’t believe their way. Being a rather mild-mannered person, this has bothered m e. Ap­ proaching somebody to bear this belief is my option. Tell­ ing me that I will suffer for my sins if I don’t follow through with a set of stan­ dards is a total turn off to me. I personally have some very strong feelings about God and I am content with those. I do not feel like l am a misguided person, and I thoroughly quoting him him out out of ofcontext, context, thoroughly resent resent someone someone campus the other day who quoting who knows nothing about me stated th at he was indeed but butI Ijujuststwish wishtotosay saythat thatI I knowsnothing to am aa loving, loving,caring caring person person to tell tell me me this. this. Please Please don’t don t “narrow minded in Us am mp wrong. wnnncf IT hold hnlH no nn ill ** I S1H sure ttldt I flin w Iia mfncAc a twa . get me who refuses Ito be in in­ feelings against organized religion. I am open to understanding other ways of looking a t life, but I feel that it is my choice of when, w here, and also w hat. However one believes and The State Press encourages letters on any topic. makes them happiest is the To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­ im portant thing as long as ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set they hurt no one else. That is on 60 characters per line. my philosophy. What I ob­ Include your full nam e, class standing, m ajor and ject to are the people who phone number. If far some reason a letter m ust be look down upon me and published anonymously, state why and your request others because we may will be honored. believe in essentially the Letters are subject to rejection or style revision a t sam e things, but we have the discretion of the opinion page editor. chosen not to d eclare Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews ourselves one way or . Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. another. I heard a young man on Letter Policy timidated tim idated by by those those who who are are trying trying to to save save my my life. life. Please Please understand understand that that II am am j lpting if —•to slur . • ' any not pattem belief, but I’m saying tha that I’m happy happy the the way way lam lam .. I’m JareerE lass las . Sophomore Keep ASU clean Editor: . 111 Classrooms and hallways are getting littered with refuse from the vending m achines: Coke cans, plastic bags, and the usual cigarette butts. “It was nothing like this last year,” one custodian told me. “If I have to mop up Coke spills and wax over the ash burns, then I can’t get to the buffng.” You’d never know it’s against the rules to eat, drink or smoke in classrooms. I know it’s hot outside, but when thè rules are broken, peo­ ple should be especially careful not to slop up the place. The Language and Literature Building is a mess. There are bigger problems in the world, but maybe we could practice for them by cleaning up our own act first. It is a question of respect for ourselves. Tom Loveday Graduate Student Friday, O ctober2,1981 State Press Pages M in o r it y re c ru itm e n t Z ia Used R ecords to g e t m o re a tte n tio n By Tory Boll Staff w riter A greater em phasis will be placed on the recruitm ent and retention of minority students by the ASU Admissions Office, the acting dean of admissions said Thursday. Christine Wilkinson, who spoke before ap­ proxim ately 50 people Is the MU Arizona Room, said scholarships far non-minority students are only granted to the top 3 per­ cent of high school graduating seniors. She said previous efforts to attract women and minority students have been focused on Arizona residents as opposed to out-of-state students. “Minority and middle-class students are the first to be cut when federal financial aid cuts are m ade,” Greathouse added. She added one of the main problems ex­ perienced by minority students is lack of knowledge by the Financial Aids Office on what is available a t the University. Greathouse said the purpose of the con­ ference was to share information between members of adm inistrations from around the United States who are experiencing the sam e problems in their schools. “We want to increase enrollm ent and retention of women and minority students by sharing these ideas,” she added. Speakers discussed faculty involvement in graduate minority recruitm ent, the use of traditional and non-traditional m easures in selecting and retaining graduate students, and minority retention in an atm osphere of uncertainty. William Sedalacek, director of testing, research, and data processing a t Ohio State University, said students who knew what their university offers tend to stay in school longer. “We take them (the minority students) and wine and dine them to show them what our university has to offer,” Sedalacek said. Greathouse said although the process seems irregular, it occurs regularly and it does not take anything away from the average student. "They recruit m inorities just like they recruit athletes,” she said. “We offer fellowship program s to students finishing in the top of their class.” ' Clinic helps depressed By Laura Stahl Staff w riter A workshop has been formed to help ASU students who have persistant prob­ lem s with depression, a resi­ dent th e ra p ist fo r the Psychological Consultation Center Treatm ent Clinic said. John Stanwood said the campus environment can be conducive to creating in­ dividual student’s depressed feelings. “Students who are away from home for the first time, or those who are active socially and get good grades can have problems with depression, ” Stanwood said. The workshop will be based on a book called, “Control Your Depression,” which will be used as a learn­ ing supplement, he added. “H ie workshop will offer discussion and assignm ents th at focus <,snn IMCfl I7M0UMI ktM N m i A ., CA 90046,(213)854-0637. ____________ P C fS O flO l ISRAEL $770. LONDON $485, Tokyo $735, Para $680. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega ♦216, LA -. CA 90048. (213)8544)637. FUTURE SPOUSE Intelligence test. Send $2.50 to FSIT, 2917 N. 81st Place, Scottsdale, AZ 85251.___________ ___ T y p in g For Sale TOP QUALITY auto speakers, two Pioneer TS-695, brand new, 3-way, beautiful, unbelievable sound. $85. Cathy, 991-1535.________ ;__________ Announcements ASU vs. Washington Home team in caps: Favorite CO LLEGE 8 □ OHIO STATE even □ ILLINOIS 15 □ ALABAM A 12 □ Michigan 21 □ NOTRE DAME 20 □ N EBRASKA 18 □ OKLAHOM A 4 □ Florida 2 □ HOUSTON 10 □ North Carolina PRO 9 □ MINNESOTA 4 □ N.Y. GIANTS 4 □ HOUSTON 7□ MIAMI 6 □ OAKLAND . Predict the score. Underdog □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Florida State Minnesota M ississippi INDIANA Michigan State Auburn Iowa State LOUISIANA ST. Baylor P GEORGIA TECH □ □ □ □ □ Chicago Bears Green Bay Cincinnati New York Jets Denver First prize w ill be a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Donny O’Brien’s or Butch O’Leary’s. Second prize is two tickets to any con­ cert at Dooley’s (within 30 days of winning). Third prize is a large pizza with three toppings and a pitcher of beverage from Round Table Pizza. Name. Phone More about Points. Jays, the Seattle M ariners week on th e last play of the and the New York Mets in­ game and the ensuing two- terested past the middle of point conversion. Reports June. Anybody who says this out of South Bend are that split season would give an Faust’s offense has been unworthy team a chance of m uch too conservative. m a k in g the playoffs should F aust’s big move of switch­ look a t the standings a t the ing Tony H unter from wide end of this week. The cream reciever to wingback to get always rises to the top. True, him the ball m ore often a team like Cincinnati, who hasn’t really been suc­ h a s the best overall record in cessful. In fact; a spokesman the N.L. West, won’t make close to the team told me the playoffs, but if they were that Hunter has looked terri­ deserving than they would ble at tim es, and was even have won the second half dragged down from behind anyway. For a sport where by a defensive lineman. September pennant races Whatever the case, F aust are vital, now there should be July pennant races as said he thinks that maybe the Lord is testing him. Fun­ well. Let’s face it, the sport ny, how can He be watching needs more excitement over a 162-game season. over Notre Dame? He’d • • • have to travel cross-country, F orm er ASU ath letic since He’s the Lord of ASU. director Fred M ill« is now * • * The baseball season is doing some color commen­ finally winding down, and tary work for ESPN (cable sorts network) on their col­ I’m not one to sulk about it, although I’m looking for­ lege football games. I’ll have ward to the playoffs and the to say Miller does know the World Series. Looking back game inside and out, and he on this season will be fun for does a fine job. • 4» • years to come. With all the Last week, the kid’s two off-the-field controversy, as well as some record broking key picks were dumpers. perform ances by Pete Rose, First of all ASU not only Steve Carlton and Nolan didn’t cover but they lost to the Cougars. The same held Ryan, this season will be one for the record books. I, for true for the Falcons, who one, liked the split season, also lost to the Browns. This and I would like to see it con­ weeks key picks are: UCLA minus 22 to hapless Colorado tinued every year. At least it and the New York Giants kept fans of the Chicago team s, the Toronto Blue minus two to the Packers. ATTORNEY AT U w , Richard A. Dyer. Reasonable lees. 123 N. Sirrlne, Suite 220-L, Mesa. AZ. B334801. BAREFOOT’N: FREESTYLE dancing every F rid a y n ig h t 9-1 a.m . Refreshments by Gentle Strength CoOp. Center for Body Awareness, 414 S. M ill In the courtyard. “ An alternative to the bar scene!"________________• . CENTER FOR Body Awareness sells cotton clo th in g and D anskins. Specializing in cotton leotards. Now all terry leotards and shorts 25% off. 414 S. M ill next to Spaghetti Co. 594-8347. FREE ASSERTIVE training class. Learn better social skills. Conducted by C lin ical Psychology Dept. C all 9657297.___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HANG GUDEI th is weekend o ff a 40’ h ill Just east of Tempe. Safe and ex­ citing. Instruction plus five flights, $35. Complete! C all the Phoenix Flyers! 9499292. C all evenings 641 P.m. " GOOD STUDENTS quality and save 25% on auto Insurance. Non-smokers 18%. Ask Steve Lundell, Farmers ASU Representative, 831-0121. ______ __ CONTRACTORS SA LVA G E A SURPLUS SA LE WIDE VARIETY •C H EA P SATJSUN . • OCT. 3 A 4 509 W. 1st Street, Tempo (6 blocks west of Monti's) 10/2 STEREO, brand new, never been used, in orig. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR re co rd changer, cassette player & recorder, full fidelity speakers, fu ll orig. guar. Cost $400. Must sac. $165. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. HUNGOVER? SAVE this ad. “The West Coast College Guide to Brew Games and Q uick R elief!" Complete special * edition. The fast and frothy conference collection of the favorite, class bear games of the Pac-10, with a timely, serious and easy-to-read chapter devoted to help the hurtlngt If this col­ lectors edition gets you and friends off your feet, it's determined to get you back on. Enjoy Sun DevH Grenades, The Berkeley Belch Bomb, and many others. Unavailable In stores. Send $4 check, cash, or money order M.K. Hender­ son's, 790 California, Suite 36, San ' Francisco, CA 94106._____ ________ . 5/4 Bicycles LIGHTWEIGHT 12-SPEED bicycle, SR Gran Course. 23” frame. Shlmano 600 alloy components. Lots of extras. $225 firm. Bruce, 277-3738. ___________ QUALITY REBUILT bikes from $50 to $95, m ostly Schwinn, but also Ragllegl, Nlahlki, Panoalc. 968-6944.__________ TUNE-UP SPECIAL, $6.95 plu* parts with ad. Regularly $10. College City Cyctery. 900 E. Lemon.______________ B ooks BUYING • SELLIN G • TRA04NG K what we do with book* at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperback (no textbooks, please) wo pay 30% of the re-sale price In cash or 50% M trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything bi the store. (Sorry no trade-ins oh Saturday or Sunday) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New &Used Books •Art Print» »Poster» •Calendars 8 Cards •Handbound Journals M -F109 SAT. 106 SUN 12-6 CHANGING HANDS BO O KSTO RE - ,,ni . 414 M ill Avenue continued from page 13 96*4203 10/2 Business O p p.__ NEW COMPANY, new product. It's not Just a job. It’« an investment. C all 9681630___________ ________ F or Rent/Lcase BRAND NEW one end two bedroom epertmonto unfurnished, storage, covered perking, % m ile from campus. C all 960-2436. ___________ .1 % MILE ABU. Four bedroom house, newly carpeted, now cooler, newly painted, fenced yard. $325/month. 2543520. ____________ __________ _ W ALk TO SCHOOL! Beautiful huge two bedroom, two bath apartm ent Big pool! laundry. T E R R A C E RO AD APARTMENTS, 960 S. Terrace Road. 966-6540 12« For Sale ARMY SURPLUS More. Yea, Virginia, there la a real genuine Army surplus stars In tlra valley. We carry hiking and camping supplies- Boots, shoes, clothing and Iota more. Paying loo much tor your outdoor gear? Come check our selection and prices. The Ar­ my Surplus Store, 764 W. Mein (Exten­ sion end Mein), Mesa, 834-7047. Open 9KXF630 Monday-Saturday. CHEMSHIELD HELPS protect you'from atteckere. (Arm y's rio t co ntro l chemical.) Pocket sizes, written warrenty. 967-5082.___________ ___________ ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years • experience. 967-4443.________ ______ F urniture NINE-PIECE LIVING room: sofa, love seat, chair, ottoman, three-piece coffee/end table set, and any two lamps in tlw store. $345. Jim 'e “ Bargain 8hop," 4605 N. 27th Ave- 2464)167. SO FA AND c h a ir Herculon fabric, many colors 10 choose from. $175. Jim 's "Bargain Shop," 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2404)187. _________ _ _ _ _ _ SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM special: sixdrawer dresser, fr. mirror, two-drawer nitestand, panelled headboard, full-size mattresa/box spring and adjustable trams. $225. Jim ’s “ Bargain Shop," 4806 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187.__________ TWIN/FULL SIZE: mattresa/box springs. Twins $56, fu lls $65. Jim 's "Bargain Shop," 4806 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187. RENEE K. (Browne) and Ed Zippy (A.H.): Hap Hap Happy Birthday. Always, Mel, Am llla, Karons, and Karen._________ _ W ANTED ___ _ „ Students: Fell Semester, October 2, 1900. at approximately 9:30 a.mwhen I, Salvatore G alli, wee expelted by Processor Jeffery Hartley from the Lecture H ell Auditorium In tira Physiology building. Detectives in­ vestigating reports »how* WITNESS. Studente present tar the 9:40 d e ss observing title confronta­ tion, please help by «riling 8294*97 between 0a.m. end 1:30 p.m. td/2 p oommatc Wanted EASY GOING female looking for sim ilar personality type to share two bedroom apt. $160 plus Vi utilities. Nice atmoaphere, quiet neighborhood. C e ll Beth, 9684599- __________ _ FOR MODERN two bedroom, two bath house. M icrow ave, w asher/dryer. Mature non-smoker. S175 plus Vi utilities. Ken, 838-4221._________ _ _ _ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted: Own bedroom/bath, fireplace, microwave, wM bar, washer/dryer, pool. $180 plus V i utilities. 968-7549.______ ;________ THREE-WAV TABLE lamps: Every lamp in More, many sizes/shapes, $12. Jim 's "Bargain Shop,” 4805 N, 27th Ave- 246- , FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, two 0187. J _____________ __ bedroom, two bath apartment. Pool, smoker OK. $155 plus Vi utilities. 8299062.__________ ■ ____ Instruction_______ FOREIGN STUDENTS. Improve your English with private, certified teacher. Speak, read better. Understand more. 9684)500___________ _________ PIANO LESSONS aren't all alike. Sòme are far superior. Extremely easy. 9672155 — «ave th is ad._______ _______ I oat/Found Friday FREE Lost and Found LOST A TURQUOISE end gold pendent end chain. $100 reward. Sentim ental velue. Please cell Ronn. 9854613._____ __ BLUE BOOK pack taken from math tatting center, Wednesday, September . 23. Please return valuable Items insidel I Cell Gins, 9874248 or 9654758. MEN’S GOLD ring. Inscription with name Paul. 8100 reward. Please call BridQM. 985-7002 Of 988-2803. _______ Courtesy of: SAVINGS H v fc ra W ftp e o ife . Miscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 968-5967, - GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. Super condi­ tion. $150, with case. C ell Bruce, 2773738-_____________ ________1 _ _ M otorcycles 1979 HONDA EXPRESS baskets. 5,400 m iles, good condition. $300 firm. Cell 948-7834. _______ ' ___________ LATE MODEL Kawasaki 200, 4-stroke, excellent condition. $600 (cash only!). C a ll948-9112. ’ ’ .V,':*______ - LIVE IN luxury! Private home, nice. C lose to campus, pool, sir, dishwasher, watlwr/dryer, microwave. $175, v* utilities. 941-2484- _______________ $175/MONTH, MALE/FEMALE, one bedroom In three bedroom house, 15 minutes from ASU. Scott. 892-3180. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to shore three bedroom, two bath house. 15 minutes to ASU by bike. $135 plus I t utllltlee. 8844321.________ _ _ QUIET PERSON wanted to share three bedroom townhouse close to ASU. $180 Including u tilities. Paul. 8944)203. TO SHARE nice three bedroom, two bath home. Good area, two m iles north of ASU. $200/month Includes utilities.. 9904003 after 6 p.m. ______________ ÿ O T V IC O * HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tampa. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Canter, 839-1885. Student discounts. IMPROVE ‘ YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 2S097C. Los Angelas 90025. a t 3)4774226. ___________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Com petitive rates tar high risk, beat fates preferred. C all Steve. 8310121. Lundell Agency. __________ ALL YOUR typing — quick and ac­ curate. New IBM Selectric. Close to ASU. Use, 8294)606. _____________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric, or SAVIN word processor. C all Gwen's Oftlce Service. 6394249.________ ■ ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service, leal, professional results on an IBM Correc­ ting Selectric. Alison, 941-1275 during daytime. ____________________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Linds, 967-4906. AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing '‘ S e rvice s. B. A ./English; ed itin g available. Andre Lawrence, 9674410, Tempe.___________ _ _ _ _ ________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience, IBM Correcting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline location. 8 3 9 4 0 2 8 .______________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. W esteide residents, call 269-7720 . after 5. _______ __________________ MANUSCRIPTS. TERM papers, diasertations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $f/page. Pern, 968-9649; Janet, 8340693; Sharon. 833-5687 _______ SAVE THIS adl IBM typing. Editing. Fast, helpful service. Low rates. Close to campus. 96S4I566. ___________ V if a n t C d NEED MONEY? Paying lop dollar tor gold Jewelry, class rings, sterling silver and stiver co in s. Free in-home estim ates. C all anytime. Joe, 9884637. H elp Wanted A.E.C. IS looking for IS qualified sales oriented woman for a direct marketing service. S4/hr. guaranteed. W ill train. 244-1380. ___________________ ATTENTION: IMMEDIATE openings, evenings, flexible schedule; phone sales. Earn money tor the holidays. Call 9084853.________ _____________ __ ARE YOU a cocktail waitress who can do more than serve cocktails? Not unlike the Marines, we're looking for a few good women. It you possess wit, charm and personality, then apply between 104 at Chuckles, 919 E. Apache, next to the Holiday Inn.______ COEDS: WE need highly motivated peo­ ple who enjoy talking to people. You can earn up to $80 for lu st two hour* of your tim e. For more Information, call Donna Ward, 941-8890 Monday-Friday. INTERVIEWING FO R three high energy - retail salespersons. Flexible hours. Phone 941-9000.9 a.m. to 5 p.m.______ JO BS! HEALTH and nutrition company expanding.-Need people to work parttlme or full-tim e. 955-7807,949-0669. KEYPUNCHER NEEDED tor MKT 351. C all 9664)577 or 968-2827.______ ' LOOKING FOR honest and trustworthy people to clean homes In their spare time. C e ll before 6 p.m., 966-7258._____ LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hour*. N.E. Phoenix. Over 21 please. Cash register experience helpful. 9564691MAKE MINIMUM $250 weekly in spat* time. No tales. Don't believe, don't call. Todd. 9004253. _______________ WANTED: DORM and campus rape tar Shaklee. 9664)756._____________ ____ PART-TIME N ational M arketing Com pany Da* openings fo r aates-m lnded peop ie Interested in pert-tim e em ploym ent. O penings are » « ‘ Dm teon the evening sh ifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. O or sa le s people w o rk jn « m odern, com fortable bu sin e ss environm ent con tactin g custom er» o n lo n g distan ce WATS lin e s. Earnings w hich Include salary and bonus average $4.0046.00 per hour, paid w eekly. ____ ' If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper groom ing f o r a b u sin e ss o ffice , enthusiasm and com petitive sp irit, our «xperienced m anagem ent team w ill train you to s e ll our products (w hile being paid o f course). O ur Tem pe O ffic e is located one b lo ck o ff M ill and U niversity. Pleas« call DIALAMERICA for details. 894-1139 Page 16 State Press Friday, October 2,1981 By the Associated Press r „ According to Sun Devil head coach Darryl Rogers, the first three Arizona State football gam es this season have definite­ ly been “rigged.” As in Gerald Riggs, that is. The 6-2,235-pound senior fullback from Las Vegas,Nev., is the nation’s eighth-leading rusher with a 146.7-yard per-game average and leads the country with an 8.1-yard per-carry average. And he has done it all with a broken left wrist. Riggs said be suffered the injury during the final day of preseason tr ain in g cam p in August, but has been having it treated by the team ’s doctors as a bane bruise. A bone scan taken this week revealed a hairline fracture .near the base of Riggs’ w rist, which may sideline him for Senior running back leads Devil offense Baseball briefs CINCINNATI (AP) — Nolan Ryan fired a sevenhitter and struck out nine' batters and Houston ripped seven C incinnati Reds pitchers for an 8-1 victory Thursday that gave the Astros a l'/i-gam e lead over the Reds in the National League West. The Astros can clinch the second-half division title by winning two of three games this weekend in Los Angeles. Cincinnati hosts Atlanta for three games. Ryan, 11-5, who tossed his fifth career no-hitter in his last start, held the Reds scoreless for six innings, ex­ tending his scoreless pitch­ ing streak to 24 innings. Houston scored an un­ earned run in the first inning when Terry Pub! led off with an infield hit, stole second and went to third as catcher Joe Nolan’s throw squirted into the outfield for an error. Phil Gam er then rapped a sacrifice fly for a quick 1-0 lead. The loser was starter Bruce Berenyi, 9-6. Saturday’s Pacific-10 Conference gam e against the Universi­ ty of Washington in Seattle. “It’s my decision, though,” Riggs said. “And as of now, I’m going to {day.” Riggs said he plans to w ear a “soft cast” made of silicone and foam rubber. “ If the pain is so great that he can’t play, then he won’t. It’s up to him,” Rogers said. “But we’re a totally different team without him. “He’s a livin’ horse,” added Rogers. “We’ve leaned on him heavily and he’s ju st sucked it up and produced. You can’t ask for much m ore than th at.” Riggs’ 440 yards on 54 carries to date has led Arizona State to a 2-1 record and him self to second place in the Pac-10 rushing statistics behind USC tailback M arcus Allen. COLLEGE SURVIVAL THERE’S C O T TO BE A BETTER WAY! r / / / / / / 1 THE DECLINE AHD A FALL OF THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE , ATLANTA (AP) — Doyle Alexander hurled a six-hitter for seven innings and Larry Herndon drove in three runs to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 6-2 trium ph over th e A t l a n t a B raves Thursday night. The victory was the third without a loss for Alexander, 11-7, since being traded by the Braves to the Giants in the off-season. He struck out five, w alked none and yieldpd Bob Homer’s 13th homer of the year in the thud inning. Joe Morgan led off the game with a w aft, raced to third on Enos Cabell’s single and scored on a single by Darrel] Evans. Cabell, who took third on Evans’ hit, came home when Herndon hit a high bouncer to the mound. The Giants chased Atlanta starter Phil Niekro, 7-7, in the third with three more runs, all scored aft«: two were out. ** r. * One free Evelyn wood Reading Dynamics lesson w ill prove It to you. Take a free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can dramatically increase your reading speed in that one free lesson. A REMINDER FROM THE VA Why le t th e responsttMHtles th a t college demands deprive you o f enjoying the college Hfe? with Reading Dynamics you can handle both— aH the reading .. > you're expected to do and know, plus still have time to do what you want to do. y o u can Increase your reading speed, drama­ tica lly a t the free Reading Dynamics lesson. You've got nothing to lose but a lot of cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. Now you know there is a better way. Take the free lesson and Mss your "No-Snooze” goodbye. SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS ° + ly fy Rsm fw rlfht A pUbfM? cimi IK VA omeETWM TOU FREE LOCATION... t e m p e — Howard 225 E. Apache Blvd. Johnson's Presented by: international Motivational Services, me. • 4710 N. 16th. St., #121 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 265-1339 mEVELYH H O O P Tuesday, Oct. 6 Wednesday. Oct. 7 Thursday, Oct. 8 Friday, Oct. 9 • 3:30,5JO & 7-.30 p.m. • 3:30.5:30 1 7:30 pm • 3:30.5=30 & 7:30 pm. • 3=30,5=30 & 7:30 pm. Choose the day and tim e m ost convenient tor you. Lim ited seating — Attend an early lesson. • B onded • L ice n se d by A rizo n a State B oard of Priva te T e c h n ic a l and B u sin e ss S ch ools. REAPING DYNAMICS 1976 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Inc