sta le press A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe, Arizona Monday, September 15,1986 © Copyright, S tate Press, 1906- Voi. 69 No. 14 Scientist fears research center jeo p ard ized By K IM M ATTINGLY S tale Press A University congressional lobbying effort to build a $25 million science and engineering building here has jeopardized ASU’s chances of becoming the site for a $60 million U.S. Department of Defense Research Center, an ASU scientist said. Gunter Schwuttke, director of ASU’s Sem iconductor M aterials R esearch Laboratory, said he also supports the building project, but the proposal being lobbied for in Congress features his work without giving him or his sponsor— the U.S. Defense Departm ent—any credit. Schwuttke, who has received a threeyear, $3.8 million contract with the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency to produce semiconductor m aterials, said ASU must give credit to DARPA for any work done under its funding. “The fact that I didn’t get credit is not important, but we are under contract with the Department of D efense,” Schwuttke said. “Whenever the University is doing something not according to contract, I get hit in the back. “You don’t fool around with these people,” he said. “We are under contract to give them recognition in everything we publish related to the DARPA contract. ” Schwuttke now is promoting ASU as the top candidate for one of four $60 m illion » Defense Department research centers that will produce m aterials for national defense. The use of his work in ASU’s building proposal jeopardized his position for the $60 million center, Schwuttke said. “They (DARPA officials) blasted me because they figured I w as dishonest,” he » said. “I showed up in Washington with another project (the center) claim ing to know nothing about the $25 million building, and they raised hell. “They figured I’m a double-dipper and a double-crosser. You cannot address two different things.” The proposal to Congress features a color photograph of Schwuttke’s work on the cover and states that “ASU has performed internationally acclaim ed research in the production of the world’s largest single gallium arsenide crystals. ’’ Gallium arsenide is an advanced semiconductor m aterial used in high-power computers. The report fails to mention Schwuttke as the director of this project, nor DARPA for funding nearly $7 million. Brent Brown, ASU vice president for University relations, said, “I’m surprised (Sehwuttke) wasn’t consulted, but the University can use exam ples of the type of work that’s being done here at any tim e.” Schwuttke countered, “I agree the University has a right, but there’s a right way and there’s a clumsy way of doing things.” He had not heard of the building proposal’s content before his m eeting with DARPA last month, Schwuttke said. But Brown said the proposal was “absolutely not” meant to jeopardize ASU’s chances for the defense center. “Schwuttke is used to writing research projects,” Brown said. “This is an effort to get a building. I don’t see why it would be a conflict of interests.” Schwuttke agreed that there are no conflicts of interest between the DARPA center and the ASU science and engineering building, but said the University building Turn to LOBBY, pago 3. Musically inclined P articipant* In the musical chairs, right, sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity, sit am ong the many em pty seats Sunday afternoon. O nly 1,500 of the anticipated 6,000 took part In the charity event fo r the Arthritis Foundation. Above, John W illiams, 11, peeks around Junior broadcasting m ajor Lisa Schneider, 20, as she tries to grab his seat during a lull in the music. Story, page 7. College of Business plans to change curriculum By TIN A DAUNT State Press ^ The College of Business plans to cut the number of students taking business classes in response to the deferment of its accreditation, the college’s dean said. John Kraft said, “There’s major changes we must undergo if we want to be reaccredited in the spring. “We’re fining to reduce the number of required business courses for majors from 24 hours to 18,” Kraft said. “We’re also going to place strict requirements on non-business majors seeking access to business classes.” The college’s accreditation was deferred last spring by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business when it discovered there 'were too many students per full-tim e faculty member, and too many non-business majors in the classes, the dean said. Kraft said non-business students only will be allowed to t«k<> 15 hours in certain upper division business courses and must have a 2.0 University and business grade point average as a prerequisite. “Part of our problem in the past is we didn!t have enough control over the number of students taking our classes,” In sid e to d a y Kraft said. “Instead of lim iting the classes, we tried to respond to the m arket by hiring part-time faculty to com e in and teach the overloaded courses. “This is what threw the student/full-tim e faculty ratio off. ” Kraft said the college plans to cut the part-time staff next fall by not offering as many, courses. “It will be more beneficial for us in the long run if we cut the number of courses required for a degree, instead of leaving the requirem ents the sam e and adding a large number of full-tim e faculty to balance the ratio,” he said. However, Kraft said it w ill take several years before the college feels the full im pact of the changes. “We’re coming up for review by the accreditation board in February,” he said. “Hopefully, they w ill take into account the long-term effects instead of the im m ediate effects. “At that tim e they w ill decide whether to reaccredit us, defer us, or put us on probation. I seriously doubt we’ll lose our accreditation. ’’ Charles Hickman, the AACSB director of projects and member services, said deferm ent “is not the end of the world.” “I don’t see any reason why ASU can’t correct their DARRIN W ILLIS ASU defensive back blocks M ichigan State field goal in closing seconds to preserve Sun Devil victory. Page 15. ASU W EATHER C lear skies with a high o f 94 degrees. Expected low is 72. problems in a short amount of tim e,” he said. “ASU is not the first school to have its application deferred: Although deferment is not a positive move, it is not a disaster either. ’’ Hickman said many people do not understand what deferment m eans. “When we defer a school’s accreditation, that school is still accredited,” he said. “We’re just telling them that they have som e problems they must correct before we will renew their accreditation. “If we thought ASU was really in trouble we would have moved straight to probation instead of deferment. ” Hickman said the agency gives school “a fair chance” before the accreditation is suspended altogether. Out of 35 schools up for review last spring, 10 were deferred, 12 were put on probation, 12 were approved and one was suspended. Only four schools have lost their accreditation in the past decade. Hickman declined to say which ones. “ASU is the second largest business school in the country with over 9,000 students,” Hickman said. “This puts a tu rn to BUSINESS, paga 13. Bloom County Classified . . . N a tio n /w o rld . O p in io n ......... Police re p o rt. S p o r t s ........... 14 19 2 4 12 15 arizona n a tio n /w o rld N eighbors rally to help b ro thers stay to g e th e r GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) — Thirty people took just eight hours to build the fram e of a four-bedroom house for seven brothers trying to stay together after their mother and grandfather died and their father left them. “So many generous people have helped us, but I still couldn’t believe they could do this in one day,” Charles O’Kelley, 16, said of Saturday’s effort. “I’ve never seen so many people work so hard.” The boys’ mother, Judy, died of a brain tumor in 1983, after telling her sons on her deathbed that she wanted them to stay together. They lived with their grandfather until he died last year and then stayed in a mobile home on his farm. The two eldest, 18-year-old Terry and 17-year-old Tommy, quit school to work in a poultry plant to support the fam ily. But the four youngest brothers were placed in foster homes in May because of financial troubles, including a $12,000 m ortgage on the 7.4-acre farm and funeral expenses. Last month, the mobile home where Terry, Tommy and 15-year-old Charles w ere staying was gutted by fire that was blamed on faulty wiring. "Oúr goal is to get the boys back together,” said G ainesville developer Johnny Lawson. The boys’ father, Thomas Wayne O’K élley, 36, is being held in the Hall County Detention Center on child abandonment charges. Since the fire, the three oldest brothers have been staying with the fam ily of Jack Hodge, who helped set up a church fund for the boys that had grown to nearly $27,000 by late August. In addition to the fund, before the fire neighbors had collected furniture, appliances, clothes and shoes for the brothers. “The sad thing is, all of it went up in the fire,” Hodge said. He has said that an Atlanta man who asked to remain anonymous had agreed to support the two older boys until they can finish their education. 6 rescuers a tte m p t to save seals, porpoises YAKUTAT, Alaska (AP) — Animal rescuers camped Sunday along a lake formed when a glacier closed a fiord’s outlet to the sea, and hoped to attract trapped seals and porpoises with handouts of frozen fish. Six rescuers and a monitor from the National Marine Fisheries Service set up cam p on the gravel outwash of the Variegated Glacier, one of the few sites that is inhabitable along the flooded shores of Russell Lake. The volunteers hoped to make sorties across the lake in inflatable boats to try to feed the marine mammals trapped last spring when the Hubbard Glacier dammed the fiord, which is being filled by glacier runoff. The group was flown to the lake from a base cam p in Yakutat, 25 m iles away, after a survey flight spotted 16 to 18 porpoises and seals in the lake, discolored by silt in the runoff. The fresh water flowing into the lake is diluting (he original salt water, and that debilitates both the mammals and the seaw ater organisms they feed on. Laurie Gage, veterinarian for the California Marine Mammal Center, was overseeing efforts to built hospital pens for captured anim als that are too sick for im m ediate release. She also was setting up a portable laboratory and was prepared to feed the starving anim als and treat bacterial and parasitic infections they m ay have contracted as they were weakened by exposure to fresh water. law yers, the AFL-CIO, the Arizona Consumer Council and others, said the m easure was not being accurately represented to te public. “It would lim it a ll costs, including exert w itnesses, depositions, secretarial costs and copying co sts— but only for the plaintiff,” Fischer said. “There are no lim its on what the wrongdoer could spend,” he added. “This becom es significant, because you’re lim iting what the injured party could spend. If approved, Proposition 103 would change the Arizona C onstitution, allowing the Legislature to lim it the amount of money a jury could pay out in a tort action for dam ages or death and to lim it the money attorneys could make from such cases. M a jo rity o f voters w a n t proposition 103 passed PHOENIX (AP) the state Legislature to t o it t h e fe e sa lawyer can charge m personal-injury 2 , according to poll results published Sunday by the Arizona Republic. The newspaper said 72 percent of those surveyed favored limiting attorneys fees, with 21 percent opposed and 7 percent giving no opinion. • _ . . , The poll was conducted on Sept 5-6, with a total of 655 registered voters interviewed for their opinions on Proposition 103, a constitutional initiative on the Nov. 4 election ballot. In response, Howard Fischer of p ac-10 overwhelmed at their sudden exposure to civilization, and quickly the Phillipine government closed off the area and said the Tasaday would be allowed to continue their lives unbothered by 10,000 years of human development Find o f p rim itive trib e labled as detailed hoax PULLMAN — A WSU anthropologist and international authority on primitive tribes says a 1971 “discovery of stone age people” was an elaborate hoax. John H. Bodley recently returned from an international conference of anthropologists invited to Manila to evaluate evidence presented, in defense of reports of a tiny group found living in caves in a remote corner of the Phillipines 15 years ago. The clan, caffed the “gentle Tasaday,” were said to wear alm ost no clothing, knew nothing of farming, started fire by grinding sticks together and were said to be so gentle there was no word for “war” in their language. These prim itives were said to be But the testim ony of natives, local officials and others from the region inhabite d by Tasaday, plus a critical evaluation of original claim s suggests a som ewhat prim itive tribe called the Tasaday were talked into donning traditonal costum es and moving into caves for a few weeks while news media and anthropologists from around the world cam e to “study” them. Bodley said the elaborate scam was probably invented by a high official of Ferdinand M arcos’ government. - Daily Evergreen Shannon and the gang invite you to P R A N K S T E R ’S © A R & B R D U L 1024 E A S T B R O A D W A Y 967-8875 -orders to go— BEST HO O D â FEVERÂG E IN TEMPE! -orders to go- g iîif e æ g 7 P a r t y 16 , 1986 A L L D A Y & A L L NIGHT TU ESD AY, SEPT. Clow ns & M agicians We’re excited about our four great years of business and we want you to celebrate it with us. We’ll be giving away great prizes all day and night including 2 Grand Prizes, Hats, and T-shirts!!! Little Kings and Tall Blonde Millers will be on special to make the mood more festive. So come on down or be left out of all the FUN!!! PRIZES, PRIZES and 1st GRAND PRIZE W eeken d fo r tw o in Las Vegas* 3 days/2 nights/airfare/hotel/$50 spending money! PRIZES 2nd GRAND PRIZE W eekend for tw o at The Pointe* 3 days/2 nights/free happy hour/freo breakfast/$25 spending money! *Must be present to win, must be 21 years or older to win. State Pres« Page 3 Ktonda^egtembeMSjJWÓ Lobby Continued from page 1. project should have been handled more professionally. “I obviously promote the sam e project,” he said. “But it could have been handled right j . . by better communication, keeping everybody informed and less secrecy. “ It w as ju st an oversigh t, a ll unintentional; too many administrators were involved.” But C. Roland Haden, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said, “Since there could be as many as 200 to 300 faculty involved in using the new building, it was virtually im possible to fully brief each of them on the process.” Haden added that the science and engineering building would be a great asset toASU. “This building is an excellent project, which w ill move ASU forward into the top ranks of research universities, ” Haden said. “The ASU administration has shown great intuition and foresight in using this congressional mechanism, and the Arizona congressional delegation has shown equal foresight in dedicating them selves to this project.” Brown said lobbying for the center is the first project undertaken by a lobbying firm under a two-year contract with the ASU Foundation, a tax-exempt support group that raises money for the University. Cassidy and Associates of Washington D.C. w ill be paid up to an estim ated $480,000 to bolster ASU’s national reputation. “ (Lobbying) is the way you get things done in Washington,” Brown said. “If you expect that federal funding, you’ve got to have paid people in Congress. ” The building proposal is before the Senate Appropriations Committee, and ASU is hoping for a supportive decision before Congress adjourns in October, Brown said. to d a y Today is a daily calendar o f events happening on the ASU cam pus. Subm issions to th e calendar should not be confused w ith Collage, w hich w as a w eekly calendar of m eeting announcem ents. W e no longer print Collage. All entries from clu b s about m eetin gs and events happening on cam pus, o r in relation to student life will be accepted. The deadline for Today en tries will be 10 a.m., th e day before desired publication at the State Press in th e basem ent o f M atthew s C enter. Meetings •ASU Aikido Club will m eet at 12:30 p.m. a t Physical Education Building W est Room 114. T he m eeting will focus on personal developm ent and self-developm ent. •AWARE - Association of Women’s Active Return to Education w ill m eet in th e M U G ila Room at noon. It will be a brown-bag lunch. All are welcom e. •Coalition for World Peace w ill m eet In th e MU Santa C ru z.R oo m at noon. Dawn N oggle, returned recently from Nicaragua, discusses “ U.S. Im m igration Policy: D isaster!” E n te rta in m e n t •Trio Mexico, a piano, violin and cello ensem ble, will perform at th e M usic Theater at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available at G am m age and Dillard’s box o ffices. •The Monkees reunion tour will perform at the University A ctivity C enter at 8 p.m. Touring with th e M onkees are H erm an’s H erm its, Gary P uckett and th e Union Gap, and th e Grass Roots featuring Bob Grill. T ickets are $15 and are available at G am m age and D illard’s box offices. S T Y LE C U T R e g .14 Save $4 ONE STOP TANNING "We’re Taking the CENTER Tanning Industry Off Its Back" N O W $10 Entire (Aug. through May) School Year Special P R E C IS IO N PER M $ 0 0 0 0 £ 7 (no extra fees) R e g .$36 Introductory Special 12 sessions $ 3 0 megs*si Save $12 N O W $24 theHA IR co Faster & Safer Than B ed or Booth No appointment necessary, or call LONG. TINTED, PERMED HAIR EXTRA PARTICIPATING STYLISTS PRESENT COUPON BEFORE SERVICE HRST VISIT WITM COUPON ONLY 966-6777 LIMITED TIME 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe DregEmporienCut* (Scottrialt Rd. &Carry) Get in on the excitement and special savings! 15 min. vs. 30 m inutes Tanning Bed Sessions 3 3 1 2 S. McClintock 8 3 9 -9 4 3 0 (SW comer Southern/McClintock) Inside One Stop Beauty Supply LH -60 Cassette 6 0 m inute Cassette T I-7 4 manuf. augg. retail ft.05 Handheld Computer *102.25 SALE DATES: Sept 8-26,1986 Store Hours: 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday Entor to w in any of these fantastic prizes! (w ith ASU I.D .) Unlimited Tanning m anuf. augg. re ta il $ 1 35.00 O PTIO NAL PC-324 the r­ m al p rin te r also available, m anuf. augg. re ta il $ 1 1 5 .0 0 LH -90 Cassette 9 0 m inute Cassette Tf-30-STAT manuf. augg retai H.32 Scientific Calculator with Stat Functions ? BASF m anuf. augg. re ta il $ 15.96 FX-2B0 1 0 .2 5 Scientific Calculator w ith Stat Functions , Texas In s t r u m e n t s manuf. augg retail 914.96 •9.75 XL 1190 Cassette FX-7000G Scientific Programmable Calculator Manuf. augg. retail $3.20 $2.49 maxell. MF2 , DSDD 3 1/ / Microfloppy Disk, 10 pack m anuf. sugg. re ta il $ 6 .0 0 each MD2-DM, DSDD el-533 Financial Calculator • 2 2 .7 5 C o n a u lttrtt IHP-1BCI Financial Calculator manuf.augg ratai 117500 EL505 Technical reps on hand to answer questions Sept. 17*19,8 a.fn.-5 p.m. A S U B O O K STO R E Scientific Calculator w ith S ta t Functions 1 4 .7 5 • 4 2 .0 0 H P -Ì1C Scientific Calculator manuf. augg totali 158 00 *2 .6 9 e a ffl2| HEWLETT ■ 9 E I PACKARD * 1•39P 8 • 6 1 .5 0 State Pré« Page 4 Coughing up more bucks Yes, it was a great victory for the ASU Sun D evils as they stopped the Michigan State Spartans 20-17 with a blocked field goal attem pt with just 17 seconds left in the gam e. However, the students were the losers. In case you didn’t know, that parking permit you paid dearly for is invalid during ASU footbal gam es. Last year, Lot 59 and other lots close to the stadium were restricted for the Guardian Angel, Sun Angel and Sun D evil Club members who paid for membership. That was acceptable. Students could paric in other lots near the main area of campus with a regular permit, be it one for Lot 59 or a 12-hour reserved space. This provided students with a way to get to the games without having to park in Tucson and grab a bus. This year, however, the directors of ASU’s parking services decided that either: a) students should have to pay to park just like the general public, or b) more money was needed for this University. In either event, students m ust shell out $3 to park in spots that they should be entitled to. This idea is ludicrous. Just when is ASU going to stop raping students of their money and give us a break? Is it too much to ask, with permits costing up to $150, that we students should have a parking lot on campus for football games? It isn’t. If the University needs additional revenue, let them raise the prices of Guardian Angel ticket prices. With the recent increase in tuition, the expenses of a typical college student and a possible additional increase in tuition within the next year, a m inute bit of luxury for students is not going to drastically affect the shape of ASU. v, But don’t expect a freespqt in Lot 40,42,65 or other lots anymore. Why? The answer is sim ple. 5 ASU wants more m oney, and what a better way to raise it than to take it from the students. That’s what we are here for, right? Sar&j NOWCAN THEV p o l it ic a l . oj OOWTW8UT1ÔNS FROM THE _ S T R U G G L I N G w g - H lftARiAT WITH OCOWONAL^6RJNo f^ ^ ^ s s iv C b o u r g e o is , CAPnALIST CORPORATIONSfJSrAnnjT TAX CREDITS A FASCIST FEDERAL GOVERNMENT- WHAT BIAS?:' Hit psomganha BWADCASllNG5Ï5 Scottsdale buses lacking in passenger comfort For those of us who live off campus but can’t afford a car, a decent bus system becom es a necessity. In the past, Phoenix Transit seem s to have been aware of this fact, although it has journeyed very little through Scottsdale over the years. (But then, everyone in Scottsdale is rich enough to afford a car, right?) Fortunately for m e, however, the former route #22 not only ran down Scottsdale Road to ASU, but did so every 20 minutes The old #22 was the standard type of Phoenix bus and had, as I recall, quite decent air conditioning. But, alas, the #22 in Scottsdale is no more. January of this year marked the birth of the Scottsdale Connection. The idea w as for Scottsdale to have its own bus system , and more importantly, its own revenue. Today, Phoenix crosstown buses run only east and west into and out of Scottsdale, making north-south “connections” with the Scottsdale buses. Basically, this sounds okay, especially since the Scottsdale “red route” does travel down Scottsdale Road to ASU just as the old #22 did. Two other routes cover areas east of Scottsdale Road. However, in these nine experim ental months, there have been a few problems. At first, the red route ran only once an hour, arriving at ASU just in tim e to make you slightly late for the usual class time at 40 minutes past the hour. Consequently, one had to take the earlier bus, arriving alm ost an hour before class. Besides this, the hourly buses were unbelievably crowded with standing room only. Following constant protest by passengers, service was increased to every half-hour. As spring cam e to an end, however, the company threatened to revert to the hourly service for the sum m er (since no one could be foolish enough to attend summer school in Arizona Bien Young Columnist and, of course, all non-student ASU employees could afford to drive). Protest and common sense prevailed, though, and the half-hour service was continued. Over the summer and up to the present tim e, the service has been — on the books at least — sufficiently frequent. But the constant breakdowns have made this a less significant improvement. It has seemed- as though, several times a week, one either hears about a bus breaking down or waits for a bus that never arrives. This can be particularly annoying for those on their way to north Scottsdale, since the added half-hour bus goes only as far as Camelback Road. The regular bus to the Scottsdale Municipal Airport is still hourly. If that one breaks down, you still have an hour to wait. Once you board a Scottsdale bus, there may be other problems. Air conditioning is often inadequate, if not broken, m aking trips uncomfortable, especially when the bus is crowded. Of less importance, some buses have cloth seats so tom and tattered, they look as though they were purchased from a junk yard. If Scottsdale government has any concern for m aintaining Scottsdale’s ritzy and elegant image, they are failing short in the transportation area. A fide on the Scottsdale Connection costs the sam e as a ride on Phoenix T ransit—75 cents. I adm it I am not an expert on bus system s, but as a passenger, I feel that $7.50 per week should purchase a certain standard of comfort and convenience. J ■ I recently spoke to a Scottsdale Connection em ployee about these complaints. I must say, I don’t envy her job of taking calls from irate passengers. At any rate, this is what I found out. On the positive side, they w ill be keeping the red route half-hour bus year-round, and they are also looking into finding a few larger buses for the m ore crowded tim es of the day. As for the air conditioning, I w as told that the industry standard is only 20 degrees cooler than the outside temperature, meaning that Arizona buses are not required to be any cooler than 95 degrees on a 115-degree day. In fact, there have actually been com plaints that some buses have been too cool. I guess I m issed those trips. But I must adm it that there have been a few occasions when I have felt reasonably com fortable. The employee I talked to added that one cah only expect so much comfort with our amount of sun, heat and number of people who ride the buses. Still, she said, the air conditioning problems are currently being worked on. Overall, the Scottsdale Connection serves a purpose. For my part, I do get to school and back everyday (not counting breakdown), although the last bus leaves ASU no later than 6:10 p.m. But it seem s tom e that when a city creates a bus system (or in this case, a van system ), it should take a little more pride in it. letters Other attitudes American ‘clockwork orange* Editor: I was amused by Ben Hoglund’s attempted defense of totalitarianism (Sept. 4). Hoglund is right that many laws are legislation of morality, but quite wrong if he thinks that government can force people to be good. Even if legislating every facet erf human existence were enforceable, it would at best result in a society of “clockwork oranges” — people who make “right” choices (by the government’s definition of right) because, in fact, they have no choice. The purpose of our government is not to make people good, but to facilitate “ life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” This is best achieved by keeping government intervention into the lives erf individuals to a minimum. Legislation against prostitution, drugs and pornography is beyond that scope. Hoglund argues that by allowing these things, society itself is victim ized by its im plicit promotion of these activities. This is a bogus argument. First of all, failure to proscribe an activity cannot be equated with condoning that activity. There is no legislation against vomiting in public. Does this mean that such behavior is encouraged by society? By Hoghind’s reasoning it should be illegal. Allowing pornography to be distributed does not m ean that “women should be regarded as object of exploitation.” It means only that if individual women desire, to be “exploited” by being paid considerable sum s of money to appear in such m aterial they have the right to do so; and that people have the right to purchase such material. Likewise, legalization of drugs does not mean that “society” is telling in&viduals “that pleasure should be achieved at a ll cost” — by this logic, one could argue that any pleasurable activity being legal is promotion of the achievem ent of pleasure at any cost. Secondly, what does it m ean for society (the collection of interacting individuals) to be a “victim ”? How is society at large injured if John Q. Public sm okes a joint (or drinks beer — alcohol is a drug, too, you know) or subscribes to Playboy? Hoglund says that “to say that the only victim of a victim less crim e is the individual is to fail to see the victim ization of a ll of us as a society.” He’s right, I do fa ilto see how I am hoing victim ized if som eone else wants to live a lifestyle different from my own. People like Hoglund — who become em otionally distressed at the knowledge that others are enjoying them selves in “sinful” activities — are victim s of their own fascist m entality. JimLippard Senior, Philosophy 'Editor: This letter is in reference to Patrick J. Kucera’s editorial of Sept. 5 titled, “America Should Feel Proud Again, Despite C ritics.’* Kucera is not w riting about being pro-American; he is referring to being pro-military. Patriotism does not have to be synonymous with m ilitary force. There is much to be proud of in this country, but patriotism should not be used to justify the violence caused by the m ilitary. Violence in any form is morally wrong whether it is inthe form of a city mugging or used by one nation to make another agree with its views. I live in this country by choice and am aware that part of my tayag go to support the military. The United States has my moral support, but the military does not. The m ilitary is the result of destructive attitudes, and with work, the need for it could end. That “blow-them-out-of-the-sfcy” attitude is exactly the kind of thinking that keeps the arms race going. Hitting back harder obviously does not stop terrorism . Each individual’s attitude about how he reacts to violence (from others or to our own selfrationalized violence) affects the world as a whole. At first thought, the solution to a Gadhafitype would be to m eet his violence with more violence. Not only does that not solve the problem, but it is against my m orals and against a basic respect for life. We have to decide for ourselves what to do about problems like hostility and terrorism . Our m ovies and politicians should reflect our view s, not dictate them. The “Top Gun” attitude is one w ay, but there areothers. E rie W . Thurston Senior, Graphic Communication LETTER POLICY typed’ doubl«-»paced and no longer than tw o pages. Any su b ­ missions not In adherence with letter policy w ill not be published. newspaper s ty le ^ 80* l° 6ditin9 ° " the b“ i# of ctarit* tenO*h w conform ance to y° Ur.fUl|lnam e’ cl^“ standing and m ajor, or other affiliatio n w ith the University, J L uhL .L S " T 5* ’ * * W * * to *or anonym ity are g ran ted if a reason is given. A Z M 2 a ? *r v S,,at° Pr9as' M atthew s Center. A rizona S tate University. Tem pe, « 8 5 2 8 7 .0 r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in th e basem ent of M atthew s Page 5 jtonda^SegtembeM SjJW ó Stete Piet» Service honors terrorist victims By M ICHAEL BURGESS State Press About 90 people and dozens of passersby paid tribute to recent terrorism victim s in a m em orial service held on West Lawn on Cady Mall Friday. The 30-minute service payed tribute to the 20 people killed during the hijacking of a Pan Am airliner in Pakistan, and the 21 worshipers killed in an Istanbul synagogue two weeks ago. The Hillel Jewish Student Center conducted the service. Rabbi Barton Lee, the center’s director, said the idea for a service cam e last Monday, the day after terrorists attacked the Turkish synagogue. “After the attack happened, we had a very strong feeling that som ething had to be said and done,” he said. “Terrorism is an appalling situation. In no way does peace lie in terrorism .” Steve Gelbart, who helped organize the service, said, “It’s a sham e this happens to people who are Americans or who are Jew ish.” Barbara Allen, Hillel program director, said, “I can’t believe senseless murder goes on like this. This is really emotional for me, and it scares m e for the Jewish people.” During the service, ASU law professor David Kader spoke Rabbi Barton Lao, second from the left, and others Join to sing a traditional Jewish song In m em ory of terrorist victim s In Instanbul, Turkey, and K arachi, Pakistan. about the irony of the synagogue m assacre. “ (The worshipers) were about to read a passage from the Torah that talked about the ends not justifing the m eans,” he said. “There are no words to capture the sorrow or bitterness.” TU ESD A Y LUNCH (EVERY TUESDAY) University police were assigned to cover the service. “Anytime people speak on campus, we are assigned to keep things out of the ordinary from happening,” officer Richard Purnis said. ARIZONA BOD Y^SCULPTURING m Personal T elep h on e Ads for Singles Phoenix's Easiest and Most Exciting W ay to Meet Som eone New! A R IZ O N A ’S # 1 C E N T E R FO R O N E O N O N E T R A IN IN G 44. 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B IFO C A LS.................. .. Two Pair $ 7 9 * 5 0 EYE EX A M .................. ............................... $ 1 8 .0 0 Indudes Glaucoma test Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional. Sonic zoom j . • ■ . Tempe council approves study on airport noise * 1 1 Burlig Stokes, spokesman for the FAA in Phoenix, said the agency has reviewed the agreem ent and is analyzing the questions it poses. “We’ll be setting up a task force group of technical advisers from the city of Tempe and the city of Phoenix to study its finer technical points,” Stokes said. Gross said four proposals were given to the FAA: •m ove a radio beacon at the Scottsdale Road river bed two m iles east to Price Road; •require jets to begin turns at Price Road; •balance takeoffs from the east and west By B EN N Y M cC O N N E LL S tate Press The Tempe City Council approved the hiring oi a former Federal Aviation Administration em ployee to push for federal approval of airport noise-reduction agreem ents made between Tempe and Phoenix. The council com m issioned Gerry Bogan & A ssociates to begin a governmentfunded study on airport noise in the Valley. Randy Gross, assistant to Tempe Mayor Harry M itchell, said term s of the cities’ pact, made two weeks ago, cannot be implemented until the FAA approves it. E x p c rie n c a at RURAL i s l a and APACHE w n i -7 $2 Pitchers $1 $1.50 • 50

dDhaphl pledges! Shelly Abeyta Lisa Abney Susan Antancio Holly Baird Romina Banks Christine Barnett Christine Barinka Michelle Bohum Elizabeth Breuning Julie Cauldron Carrie Cochran Tina Crossland Stephanie Davis Jill Drinkwine Melissa Ercoli Karen Fendley Beth Flanigan Lorri Garrett Paula Gibson Christine Good Janell Guremero Kristina Holtz Rhonda Jennings Melissa Johnson Laura Kalafus Cassidy Kinder Jill Korengold Shelia Kuntz Adili Lamp Jennifer Levitan Michelle Lipkin Kristen Loveless Kendra Martin Julianne McClarity Julie O’Brock Jennifer O’Connor Heather Parsons Sue Partridge Margie Pringle Jana-Lee Riccardo Heidi Riedener Julie Romero Stacey Rosenbaum Lesley Schaefer Stacy Schlacker Suzanne Smith Melanie Switzer Kristina Tatroe Tiffini Taylor Lisa Ulbrich Marty Weston Elizabeth Wilbur Stacey Wong ■SB Splash down Sophomores Christine Barinka, left, and Laura Kalalua, alstars of Alpha Phi aororlty, slide down a 25-f<ups and the Catholic Church are frequent int attacks! he said. id assassination of Pinochet, in which five of :re killed w hen commandos attacked his >fsiege was proclaimed, government can arrest anyone without a eople have been killed^, including journalist the international editor of Analisit, one of the m ost prestigious opposition m agazines,” he said. “H e was arrested Sunday night (S ep t 7) and on Monday morning he was foundwith 13 bullets in his head. “HC w asn’t a militant. H ew asn’t a communist. He wasn’t a terrorist. He was just a journalist. ” Sepulveda and G ajanlo both agree that the Pinochet regim e might be toppled quickly if the United States w ere to put economic pressure on Chile. Gajardo said $1 billion in American loans to Chile are awaiting approval in Washington. “To receive this loan is very critical for the government, which has the highest external debt on a per capita basis ($20 billion),” hesaid. He said there is concern in Washington over the effect on Chile’s people of cutting off aid. But with a 30 percent unemployment rate, rampant alcoholism and crim e, and 40 percent of Chile’s people living in slum conditions, “there is no way the situation could be w orse,” Gajardosaid. “U.S. aid subsidizes the dictatorship so they can make thenpayment on tim e to the private international banks,” he said. So if Jfie aid was cut off “the banks, not the people, would suffer,” he said. “The dictatorship was established in 1973 with the support of the United States governm ent,” Gajando said. “This has been very broadly documented in the U.S. “All these 13 years the Chilean m ilitary has been receiving a lot of economic aid from the United States. “We are getting die information to the American people that what you are supporting is a very repressive apparatus, which is killing innocent people. “The American people in general w ill not support a dictatorship. “What is. keeping the m ilitary in power are two things — weapons and American econom ic support,’’ hesaid. WASH & WEAR PERM We are a FULL Service Salon featuring Reg. $45 In c lu d e s cut & c o n d itio n e r H C iU S and *25 NOW in tro d u c to ry S p ecial Mill & Southern SEBASTIAN o iw u „ A _ Danelle Plaza O t y le S J P B ack SW C o rn e r w ith ▼ ad products. 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A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY fe tfl 843 4593 qnd BELLROAD J ¡g V. nr hmira 12:00. 2.30. 5:00. 7:30. 10:00 KMUTENO■(TH 11:45. 2* 0, 4:30. 7:15. 0:45 Knouts Koru ni 12:00. 2:00. 5:00. 7:30, 9:45 FEMO iUEUEirt (OH 11* ME MO roETTThna«ira 130,545,ie*o NWMOTtH 1200. 2:00. 4* 0. 6* 0. 0:00. 10:00 STAMMT BEI 1130. 1:30,33 1, 530, 730,930 EXTOEamnp 11:45, 1:45. 3:4! 5:45. 7:45, 9:45 RUNOIKBKAMI«11* M6M0 JEAS EMMWEIKÜ0130.530, 9.30 829-0344 AVEN8IMB FORCE |R| 1245. 3* 0. 5:15. 730. 9:45 EjmKwmm 1:15. 3:15. 5:15. 7:15. 9:15 Himno Korum 1* 0. 3* 0. 5* 0. 7* 0, 9*0 tot bum irai 1230. 2:45. 5* 0. 7:15. 9:30 0EAITIUM 12:45. &15. 9:45 HM0M0 OCOOn 3* 0,730 I fttfsy ISaMar IK Itln 8 » OuDtm 5 « S» DwHt TOT OUK IP8-I3I 12*0. 2:30. 5:00. 7::30, 10:00 0ACK n SCHOOL IN -» 3* 0, 7:15 OHM ABEMOS W 1*0. 5:15. 9:30 KAMTE KMOira 12* 0. 230. 5* 0. 7:30, 10*0 RHOe 90 HOB« (MO112* 24S,445 OEM EM MO» INW|7* 0, 9*0 STMOIYHEI 1* 0, 300. 5*11, 7:00, 9:00 249-2843 57G7 NO. 19TH AVE ■ STANS BY ME IR) 1:45, 3:45, 5:4¿. 7:45, 9:45 roraonm ErriEBmcim 1230, 230. 430. 7* 0. 9:15 ■P HW I W ■12* 215 4* 5:45 OUKKIM OCOOnPI 7:30. 9:45 n ro u aira 12:00. 230. 5* 0, 730. 10:00 M ia s m a 1:30. 33a 530.735 9:30 1:15, 315. 5:15. 7:15. 9:15 tM anw am m tao (• »—335.730 TTVI« rWK IP0-I3 "" temo cMumurioalasawo match it on our TOP BEER $3.50 12-FOOT SCREEN TV ,754 M iller or M iller Ute or one of our three other TVsl Never A Cover! QQi C7C7 MESAATSO L0NGM0RE ^ 0 0 4 -3 /0 / & SUPERSTITION' J A0HE0 O OAOOEROUÏ12305* 015 IEA0 E « OQUE 10 230, 7*0 dZ B B E Œ pk PITCHERS NUMTENOIim ^ABMEQ0 OAMEOOUOirO-13l3*720y y 1200. 2:15. 4:4577:15. 8:45 - J Happy Hour and fre e Hors D'oeuvres 4-7 p.m. FREE PIZZA from halftime to end of gamel SHEPHERD'S Î I 23 S ftu ra t • Rural & fip a c h e • 968-0243 p o lic e re p o rt NORM'S Food &Drink BUY TWO FREE GET ONE Vienna-B eef HO TDO G S W ith th is ad. Expires 9-30-86. 6 2 0 S. College Ave. Corner of 7th S t 9 6 8 -1 9 4 0 found in the the staff men’s room on the first floor. Police said the purse was found with $20 inside. •A student was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by ambulance after injuring his back from doing back flips during a party at 414 Adelphi Drive, police said. into a wall near the hall and the other was found nearby. Police estim ate the damage at $100. •A pungent odor was reported by custodians in Physical Science Building E-Wing, police said. Officers responded to the call and found an open gas valve in Room E-107, police said. The valve was closed by the officers and the room w as opened for ventilation. •P olice said a student reported her purse was stolen from a shelf behind the circulation desk at the Hayden Library. The purse, which contained $40, was later Saturday night, police said. The bus was parked in Lot 59 on the northwest side of Sun D evil Stadium. •P olice said nine minors w ere cited and released on Alpha Drive for liquor violations Saturday evening. •A Tempe man was arrested, booked and released on his own recognizance from the. ASU Department of Public Safety for furnishing alcohol to minors in Lot 51, police said. •Someone hot-wired two SAGA electric carts that were parked at Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, police said. One of the vehicles w as found sm ashed University police reported the following incidents in the 72-hoUr period ending 6 a.m . Sunday: •About $1,600 in computer.equipm ent was reported stolen from, a professor’s room in the Engineering Center, police said. Police said the following item s were taken: a Zenith computer, valued at $1,000; an Epson Printer, valued at $350; a “Super Calc III” calculator, valued at $150; a “Volkwriter III Deluxe” keyboard, valued at $75, and $1 in U.S. currency. •Two ice chests and three bottles of liquor, valued at $175, were stolen from Arizona Southern Bus 610 during the football game — LAUREN MILLETTE M O N D A Y N IG H T F O O T B A L L 3 25" tv TVsT ! í S P E C IA L ! ?T25^ 1 40" Big G raduate Student Association ATTENTION COLIEGES, DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS Screen TV C h i c k e n W i n g s : -----1----- "MON0HOR-CTAD-RESEARCH-AVAILAIXE" 1 /2 Y O U R O R D E R FREE! The Graduate Student Research Program encourages graduate students to subm it proposals between *200 and * 2,000 fo r research study m ontei. Fa« semester applications are available September 15 through October 17. 1986 in th e Graduate student Association Office, Memorial union. Room 208-ti. Fa« sem ester applications m ust be subm itted no la te r than 12 noon on October 1 7 ,19M . The application m ust be subm itted to . Office, Dean o f Graduate college WHson Hall 112 A com m ittee composed o f graduate students and faculty members win re­ view proposals using th e foiow lng criteria: 11 is th e research m eritorious w ithin its ow n field? 2) is th e research methodology sound? 3) Are th e objectives o f th e protect feasible to a tta in w ithm the grant period and th e proposed budget? Offer g o o d 3 p .m .- l 1 p .m . 4) Areother sources of funding available to the student? The program provides university support, as wen as financial support, and provides graduate students experience in w riting and subm itting grant proposals The program a ttra c ts graduate students and Is helping prom ote AStrs national recognition as a major research university. For fu rth e r inform ation contact Amy Abraham, Director, Graduate student Association. Associated students Memorial union 208. You can stay on top of the news because we do. •A man was asked to leave campus after he was observed by police looking in the windows of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall from his car, which w as parked in Lot 53, police said. 1© W in g s — 1 5 W in g s $ 2 .5 0 2 © W in g s — 3 0 W in g s $ 4 .7 5 3 0 W in g s — 4 5 W in g s $ 6 .8 5 ¿ « 4 © W in g s — 6 0 W in g s $ 8 .9 5 ¿ W7 j - f_ I A\ o o c is n e ti -N o rth w e st C orner of D o b so n & U niversity T T 8 4 4 -S H E D CURRICULUM« w w k w é » .... a s s o c im i h FlRSf STATE P R E S S ... yo u r m orning d a ily a t ASU. : HAP-Hb m v'l HOUR MONDAY THRU flfltAY 3-30M-7WW4......... 2? BS 101 YOUVE TRI» 1 » A »f : fon Tubing Down T h e Salt R iv e r s Tohh T* MON 101. TH E SALT RIVER IS TH E T H R IL L T H IS YEAR. ..................... .................r * CORONAS $1.28 ALL NIGHT - MARGAHTTAS * 1 .2 5 ALL N IG H T.................................................. 4 0 TUE 202 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY ‘LADIES N IG H T ..................................................................3 BAHTLES ft JAYMES o r CALIFORNIA COOLER $ 1 .2 3 .......................... ..............................................1 WED 303 HAMBURGER DAY... CHEESEBURGER 98« OLDIES ROCK NIGHTI LIVE BAND! S1.2S C O RO N A S........................................................................... 7 THUR 4 0 4 CORONA NIGHT $ 1 2 5 ALL NIGHT - MUSIC THEORY IV ............................................................... ■• 6 FBI a SAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — SOCIAL ft BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES.........................................................69 SUN 707 SO« BRUNCH 12:00 TO 2:00 P.M. - FREE POOL ON SUNDAY SUNDAY — JAM NIGHT * ALL WELCOME TO PLAY OR SING WITH BAND!! CLASSES EVERY DA Y A T THE 9 3 3 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE R ide e T u b e D ow n th e S a lt R iver (A cross from C orn erstone) 9 6 6 -2 5 0 8 933 E. U niversity 966-2908 TU B E RENTAL AND S H U T T L E B U S S E R V IC E A L L -D A Y R ATES $5 plus sales tax per day per person HOW TO GET TO FUN O r Shuttle Bus Ticket O nly $2 all day 2,000 tubes for rent open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-7 p.m. SZÉCM M Ì attuar FOODS W W coarrAiis MANDARIN AND SZKHUAN CUISINE \ SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX i N O BO TTLES PLEASE Located 9 miles north of M E S A at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For m ore inform ation, phone (602) 984-3305 or w rite for yo u r free brochure and river map. luncheon ,y 11:30 - 2:30 p.m. TUBE RENTAL 69,E. Broadway Rd. y i FREE ONE ORDER OF EGO ROLLS W/OROERS OF $10 OR MORE. Please mention coupon when ordering. * One coupon per order. P.O. Box6568Mesa, AZ85206 Monday thru Friday Dinner J iL ^ N l o n . S al - Sun. 4-10 p;m. (near com er of MHI) S o f it ftiv e fc R e c r e a tio n , me. s19° OFF kZ ) F O O D T O C O 968-2167 U nder permit from Toi>to National Forest Bringlhis ad with you for E I I I I I I A Good on dinego or- delivery order». EXPIRES 10-30-8«. COUPON »W— m „ i For Fast Free Delivery* call Szechuan Express 966-1788 • Limited free delivery area State Prc»» Page 13 Monday, September 15,1966 Business________ Continued from page 1. tremendous amount of pressure on the standards of the school. i “Up until now, ASU has not wanted to cut its enrollment, fiow they’re listening.” Hitm a n said schools with problems usually “clean their acts up in a short period of tim e.” i Kraft said the business school is not trying to refute the charges of the accreditation agency. ■ “I’m not surprised our application was deferred, ’’ the dean said. “Up until now the business school has been out of control. We’re doing everything we can to solve the broUem s.” Kraft said som e of the problems w ill be offset by a proposed (2 million 1986-87 budget increase. The increase would enable the college to hire 10 additional full-tim e faculty positions, in addition to several secretarial and staff positions. $tu d y finds fin an cial aid lags begind co lleg e costs “If our plans succeed, a better learning environment with fewer hassles will be created,” he said. “The business students w ill definitely benefit.” Kraft said other proposed changes include: •reducing the required course CIS 200, Computers in Business, from a three-credit course to a two-credit course, •reducing the current econom ics requirement from the two three-credit courses — ECN 111, Macroeconomic Principles, and ECN 112, Microeconomic Principles — to a single fourcredit course; •allowing the current requirement for QBA 222, Quantitative Business Analysis, to be fulfilled by MAT 119, Finite Mathematics; •replacing the requirement for IBS 300, Principles ^of International Business, with a requirement for a specified number of hours from an approved list, including courses R eagan starts new ‘c ru sa d e ’ against drugs WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan — joined by his w ife, Nancy, in appealing for a “great new, national crusade” — pledged a g g ressiv e governm ent action against drug abuse Sunday but said the key to its success w ill be the courage of individual Americans. “ I w ill announce tomorrow a series of new proposals for a drug-free Am érica,” the president said in a joint address with the first lady from their living room in the White Housé. Reagan said the proposals w ould b rin g fe d e r a l spending on com batting illegal drugs to $3 billion. “As much financing as we commit, however, we would be fooling ourselves if we thought that m assive new amounts of money alone will provide the solution,” he said in the prepared text of hisspeech. “Your government will continue to act agressively, but nothing would be more effective than for Americans sim ply to quit using illegal drugs,” the president said. “I’m mindful that drugs are a constant temptation for m illions,” Reagan said. “P lease rem em ber this when your courage is tested: you are Americans. . . . No one— ev er— has the right to destroy your dreams and shatter your life.” M rs. R ea g a n sp ok e especially of the effect of drugs on young people, saying, “For the sake of our children, I implore each of you to be unyielding and inflexible in your opposition to drugs.” “Won’t you join us in this great new national crusade?” she asked. •and replacing all the majors within the departments of purchasing, transportation and operations with a single major in logistics. Kraft said all proposals w ill not be finalized until the Business Faculty Senate votes on Oct. 8. AUTO INSURANCE LET ALL ARIZONA FIDELITY C0RP. SAVE YOU A BUNDLE ON AUTO INSURANCE By College Press Service Colleges, states and the federal government gave out more than $21 billion in financial aid to students to get through the 1985-86 school year, but students couldn’t buy as much education with it as they could five years ago, according ta a new-report by the College Board. “Financial aid for students amounted to over $21 billion in 1985-86, a 23 percent gain over 1980-81, although that’s before adjusting for inflation,” said Janet Hansen, the board’s director of policy analysis. After adjusting for inflation, however, it seem s the increase in the number of aid dollars did not help that much. “In real dollars, (the amount of aid) dropped 3 percent over that period,” she said, adding college costs have increased faster than the rate of inflation. Incomes, Hansen said, just have not kept up with the rise ip the cost of going to college, leading more students to apply for financial aid to pay for school. Just days before the College Board released its report, however, the American Enterprise Institue — a Washington, D.C., think tank — asserted in a different study that four-year public colleges are in reality no more expensive now than in 1973: outside the college; •deleting GNB 233, Business Communications, as a requirement or replacing it with a non-business course; •reducing the number of hours in a major from 24 to 18 or 21: •requiring a certain number of upper-division free electives to be taken outside the college; •requiring a certain number of hours within the major to be taken outside the college; •deleting one or more of the following majors: adm inistrative services, liberal arts or business econom ics, insurance, quantitative business analysis, or transportation; ANY:£geer AUtO »» LOW D o w n P aym en t Call fo r a free quote. corner of university & Country Club 5233 w. Glendale Ave. Glendale 8 3 5 -0 2 2 2 9 3 4 -3 9 9 3 REMEMBER: in Arizona It ’s th e law» You m ust carry a u to insurance! STUDENTS The NEW ASU Student Health Insurance Plan is better than ever...and easier to understand! It can help save you money for more important things The Student Health Center is great to have on campus. But why should you pay for all the services yourself? There’s no deductible for the X-ray and lab services you receive there. And ASU Student Health Insurance helps in other expenses. A lot! • Money for preadmission hospital tests • Money for Major Medical expenses — including ambulance service Money for mental and nervous disorders Sign up for the plan at the Student Health Center now. But hurry! Enrollment ends O C TO B ER 1 0 ,198j6. Or call 965-2411 for details during regular business hours, Monday through Friday. See your Student Insurance Brochure for full details of coverage and benefits. The ASU Plan is underwritten by: Mutual « /O m aha People you can count on... Mutual of Om aha Insurance Company Home Office: Omaha, Nebraska Approved and recom m ended by the A rizona Board of Regents and the S tudent Health A dvisory C om m ittee. state W m Polish activists celebrate return at em otional M ass c o H IÌC S B L O O M b y C O U N T Y B e r k e B r e a th e d WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Lech Walesa joined thousands of Solidarity supporters Sunday at a Roman Catholic Mass in Gdansk in an emotional welcom e for more than a dozen freed union activists. More than 5,000 worshipers filled St. Brygida’s church in the Baltic port, applauding loudly and waving their fingers in V-for-victory signs as the former political prisoners were introduced., w itnesses said. The government says 225 political prisoners w ill be free by Monday, when the am nesty expires. The am nesty does not cover those accused of terrorism , espionage or betraying state secrets. All of the dozen or more prominent opposition activists, including Solidarity underground leader Zbigniew Bujak, are now free. I n s u r a n c e A v a ila b le F o r A L L D R IV E R S 8 9 9 -3 9 5 0 A t D iet Centeryo u can lose 10 pou n ds in tw o w eeks. . . be tw o sizes trim m er in three weeks. It’s quick. It"s safe. A nd perhaps best o f aU, you w on’t see the w eightyo u i lo st com e back. D on’t fa ce w eight loss alone. You can w ork w ith a D iet Center counselor everyday o f yo u r diet. Callfo r yo u r first consultation. I t’s f r e e ! c ■o o $ 4 0 V a lv e A S P E N IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E S T H IN IS IN KEXICAI FOODS A erobics, Stretch & Tone, N on-Im pact A erobics w ith pu rch ase o f tw o m onths , O p e n till 7 p.m . E v e n in g s a n d 2 p.m . S a t u r d a y s AUTO RATES AS LOW AS S27 A MONTH 7 9 7 N ..A Im a S c h o o l R d . S t e . B A lm a G a r d e n s C e n t e r , C h a n d le r,. A Z £ 1 C& h a H o ONE MONTH FREE m ter rB o d y ■ S awareness 414 S. Mill Ave. Tem pe • 8 9 4 -8 3 4 7 1250 E. Apache 967-9283 S 1 .0 0 OFF I New CBA students only. I Offer expires 9-30-86.' Walking distancefrom ASU any com plete dinner W ith th is coupon, expires 10-30-86. Always 18% discount fo r student w ith I.D . fWE HAVE BEER” J fetfirannil A S A S U /A S U P U B L IC an d V Æ EVENTS à tr YOU’RE GO IN G TO MAKE IT TH IS TIME TEMPE • 967-1371 911 E. Broadway Rd. Diet€fr. Center Lucky Shopping C enter Open daily 7 a.m. 6p.m . FREE GOURMET HAMBURGER °AV7D FISHOF BUY ANY 1/2lb . HAMBURGER and G E T O N E F R E E SAVE UP TO *4 .2 5 Offer expires Oct. 1,1986. Equal o r lesser value. WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS One coupon per purchase. Fresh is the Best! * Appetizers f A dad Bar **E S H G R O U A ro t f d C° t* * e r * Children’s Menu t i l f t ham bo* 0*** THE MILL TOWNE CENTER 201 E. BASEUNE & MILL AVÇ. TEMPE, AZ 85283 897-1197 * Bw /« M O N D A Y , SEPTEM BER 1 5 * 8 P.M . at the ASU Activity C enter T ic k e ts a r e a v a ila b le a t th e G a m m a g e B o x O f f ic e a n d a ll D ia m o n d s o u tle ts . F o r in f o r m a tio n c a ll 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 . A N IM P O S S IB L E M IS S IO N S P R O D U C T IO N Page 15 Monday. September 15,1986 a it t N r t Few things go as planned in Devils’ opener By BOB HEILER State Pre8s Few things happened as everyone expected them to Saturday night. Lorenzo White rushed for only 61 yards in ASU’s 20-17 victory. Michigan State coach George Perles said the Heisman candidate was “effectively stopped by ASU.” Few of the kinds of m istakes that one expects in a season opener took place. Jeff Van Raaphorst threw only one interception, the Sun D evils’ only turnover. ASU was penalized just three tim es for 20 yards. But one thing did occur exactly as ASU coach John Cooper expected: the game cam e down to a 23-yard field goal attempt. It cam e down to the hand of one man, Darrin Willis, in the right spot at the right tim e to block that kick. “Before the gam e, Coach Cooper said a field goal or a blocked field goal would win the gam e,” W illis said in the locker room, holding the gam e ball that Cooper had given him. “We knew it was going to come down to the special team s.” Last year, Cooper had pointed out that ASU’s special team s had not won them a gam e, a fact that inspired som e work on them this season. “We’ve been working on-field goal blocks every day since the first day of Camp Tontozona,” said quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst. “It paid off.” Van Raaphorst, who completed 12 of 22 attem pts for 123 yards and two touchdowns, said he “obviously would have liked to pass a little m ore,” but that he had no complaints about the gam e plan. “The bottom line is you do what you have to do- to WÈSÊÈÈÈËÈÈm win,” Van Raaphorst said. “Coaches get paid for winning. If they don’t win, they can’t feed their fam ilies and they’re out living in a tent somewhere. “College football is a business, flat out.” But Van Raaphorst is waiting for the game when “doing what you have to do to win” will include more pass plays. “There’s going to be a game soon where they let me go,” he said. “Hopefully, then all hell will break M ldiM l ScuHy/SM * P m * loose.” m Kant Bostrom, 14, kick* tha ball from the hand of Chris G arrett, 85, during the Sun Davila 20-17 win over M ichigan State. Boatrom kicked two field goal*, one from 46 yarda and tha game winner from 34 yarda. Turn to SPARTANS, page 18. Intensity level bothers Brown, but splkers beat Oregon, OSU they could beat USC and UCLA going into the gam es, but this season they know they are capable of doing it,” she said. State Press , Brown said that not having Valentina Vega, who sprained Despite victories over Oregon and Oregon State this her ankle in practice last week, in the lineup has had an effect weekend, ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown is concerned on the team ’s intensity. over the Sun D evils’ lack of intensity before the team travels “Not having Val is where we m issed som e intensity out to Los Angeles for m atches against UCLA and USC next there,” she said. “Val plays with a lot of intensity the whole weekend, The Sun D evils defeated the Oregon Ducks, 3-1 (15-7, 9-15, tim e, which gets the rest of the team 's intensity up,” Despite her concern with the team as a whole, Brown is 15-10,7-15 and 15-8) on Friday and the Oregon State Beavers, pleased with the play of freshmen Tracie Kisro, Noelle 3-2 (15-2,9-15,15-2,12-15 and 15-8) on Saturday . Fridrich and Sue Nord. “We are doing alright, but not great,” Brown said. “The freshmen are playing consistent and steady,” she “Oregon w as a good team , but w e shouldn’tTiave gone five said. “I’m really excited about them now thinking how they games with Oregon State. We can’t seem to hold our intensity will be four years from now.” level for more than one and a half gam es. The Sun D evils cam e up against a strong defense in a “This is the tim e for us to make m istakes, if any, before we young Oregon team Friday, and though winning the miatch, get into our big gam es, but I am concerned about our had to struggle through the entire match to do it. inconsistent play and our lack of intensity,” she said. Nore led the Sun D evils with her career high of 24 kills, Sun D eyil outside hitter Christy Nore, who topped her followed by Tammy Webb with 22. career high in kills Friday night against Oregon, agreed with Oregon outside hitter M ichele Krebsbach led both team s Brown. with 25 kills, and Teri Kramer helped pace the Ducks with 24. “We are playing inconsistently,” she said. “They surprised me defensively,” Brown said. “They ASU must battle the second-ranked UCLA Bruins and the eighth-ranked USC Trojans this coming weekend, both of played w ell.” which w ill be important conference matches. On Saturday, the Sun D evils dominated a weaker Oregon “We can’t afford to have this lack of intensity against USC State team , winning the first and third gam es, 15-2, but and UCLA,” Brown said. “We are usually more motivated could not put the Beavers away until the fifth game. against them, but we are going to have to work on our Nore again led the Sun D evil scorers with 17 kills. OSU intensity this week. . , . ... . outside hitter Laurie Leier led her team with 13. “Last year when we played them, the girls didn t think By STEVE BRENNAN ASU m iddle blocker Sue Nord (15) and outside h itter Christy Nora (9 ) reach fo r the block against Oregon State outside hitter M elinda Schwahn. The won the best o f five series three games to two Saturday afternoon. Joseph, Willis provide defensive heroics for ASU The opportunity to be a hero doesn’t com e often; when it does, there are alw ays many heroes no one heard about who nwdetl»topparftlAttF> „ In Saturday’s gam e against the Michigan State Spartans, Darrin W illis was the uncontested hero. It was his hand that stopped the 23-yard game-tying kick from getting off the ground. Although coach John Cooper thought it was Jen Joseph at first, W illis wound up gettin the credit he deserved, as well as the gam e ball. . But Joseph was a hero as w ell. It was he who sacked quarterback D ave Yarema in the preceding play, setting up the abortive field goal attemptAnd there were other heroes. There was Stacy Harvey, the man who paved the way tor W illis’ hand to be in the primer spot at the critical moment. Bob Heller Sports Editor Willis had talked to Harvey after a previous field goal attem pt, telling him who had prevented him from blocking that one. He told Harvey that if he could just get that guy out of the road, the next kick was his. Harvey did exactly that; his effort was every bit as important as W illis’. And there was Jeff Van Raaphorst, who sat the sidelines and waited during the all-important field goal attem pt. He didn’t get to throw much, didn’t rack up any earth-shattering numbers. What he did was control the flow of the gam e and keep the ball away from the dangerous Lorenzo White. In the frenzy to pay homage to the defense, many forgot about Van Raaphorst’s effort, and about Darryl Harris’, and about Jeff Gallimore’s. Now none of this is meant to disparage the efforts of those whose accomplishments w ere recognized. Indeed, they truly had a lot to do with ASU’s win. The point is that the obvious heroes are not the only ones. T h is is a point that has applications in every walk of life, but it is perhaps m ost recognizable in the world of sports. Turn to HEILER, p *fl* 20. Page 16 J jto n d a y ^ e p te m b e M S ^ I? ^ Devils stop Heisman candidate White By JAY TAYLOR State Press • Michigan State coach George Perles knew the ASU defense would try to take away one dimension of his offense Saturday. The D evils concentrated on stopping the running of junior tailback Lorenzo White. It worked. The stubborn ASU defenders allowed White only 61 yards on 24 carries in the D evils’ 20-17 win, well below what might have been expected from one of the preseason favorites to win the Heisman Trophy. White’s total was more than 100 yards less than his average per gam e last year. The normally sure-handed White also fumbled a t his own 17-yard line in the fourth quarter, which led to the Sun D evils winning field goal. But all of this left him undaunted. “If I am playing good or bad, I can’t let it take m e out of my gam e,” he said. “I saw som e good things out there, like the way we cam e back with the drive at the end. “We were never out of the gam e. If we can throw the ball like we did, I’m happy, and the way we cam e back when we were down overshadows anything that I might have done.” But the strategy of keying on the run alm ost backfired on the Sun D evils. By doing so, they left them selves open to the pass, and Spartan quarterback Dave Yarema took full advantage of that. Yarema completed 26 of 33 passes for 258 yards and a touchdown, and nearly took Michigan State to a last-second win before being sacked by cornerback Jeff Joseph with 17 seconds remaining on third and one at the ASU eight yard line. Perles said he was just taking what ASU was giving him. “They did a great job of taking away the run,” Perles said. “They just stopped it real well, so we did som e other things. It gave us a chance to throw the ball, and Dave did a great job. You saw how open the receivers were, and that’s why we did what we did offensively.” P erles praised the ASU defense for executing its game plan so well. “It was disappointing for us to see how well they played our r unning gam e,” he said. “They really ganged up on us on the run. On the sack at the end they got us on a blitz from the back side, which shows the kind of great team, speed they have. “They are a fine, fine team , and I wouldn’t be surprised to see them go to the Rose Bowl. They are a much better team this year than they were last year.” . P erles offered no excuses for his team ’s performance. “We didn’t lose because it was too hot, or because the game was on grass or because we were on the road. We got beat because they were a three-point better football team. ” Heteman candidate Lorenzo W hite lea pa over an ASU defender. LaserType •F ly e r s •R e s u m e s •A n n o u n c e m e n ts •N e w s le tte rs •T h e s e s •D is s e rta tio n s • S e lf S e rv e M A C iH i kinko*s' 966-2035 933 E. University, Ste. 108 Mon-Thurs. . . . 6 a.m.-Mid Fri. . . . . . . . . . 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat.............. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun................. 10 a.m .-M id m iM i BALLOON EXPRESS W e sp e c ia lize in B a llo o n B o u q u ets a v a ila b le w ith : •B ears & Rabbits •W ine & Champagne • Much much more! We can custom ize a Bouquetfo r you! Call 968-4446 T h e Arm y National Guard needs m ore officers. Get in the picture. Get out front. • t First thing every morning: COFFEE and THE State Press Your h/lomlng D ally V The Army National Guard is looking for officers. It's a tough, challenging job, with rewards to match the challenge. You’ll learn valuable management skills while earning an excellent part-time salary and generous benefits. You’ll help people in your community and state when disasters and emergencies strike. And, after your initial training, it takes two days a month and two weeks annual training to serve. So you’ll have time for your family, friends, school or job. To get the total picture on opportuni­ ties for officers in the A m y National Guard, see your local recruiter, or call toll-free 800-638-7600* r- ’■?'***'— *— 4— — — — ------------ :--------- ------- ------- --------------------- NAME a d dress T r iM ■ " Qp ^ I I CITY/STATE/ZIP US CITIZEN D Y ES ONO AREA CODE PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE OCCUPATION STUDENT O HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE □ YES □ NO BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS I - A1CAPGQ960M a •In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Manria (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. C 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. Army National Guard * ------- 1 MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 i Americans A t Their Best. Page 17 15,1986 stat« P r o s H arris’ s u c c e s s fu l d e b u t le a d s D evils ByCAROL BOOS State Press M ich ail Scully/State P m He was the one to watch, the one everybody would have his eye on, and many thought he was the key to winning the game. But Lorenzo White wasn’t what everyonte expected. Neither was Darryl Harris. In his first game as a starting tailback, Harris showed everyone that he is ready to fill the shoes of the former No. 1 ASU tailback Darryl Clack. H ariis rushed 25 tim es for 89 yards, averaging 3.6 yards per carry and helping the Sun D evils to a 20-17 victory against the Michigan State Spartans. Heisman Trophy candidate White rushed for 61 yards, when last year the tailback from Michigan State rushed for 103 yards in the first quarter alone against ASU. “Everyone thought White could run. I wanted to show that I could run,” Harris said. And he did. “I was awful proud of Darryl Harris tonight,” Sun Devil coach John Cooper said. “He will pop some before the season is over.” But when the season is over, Harris wants more than to “pop som e.” Harris wants 1,000 yards — and this game makes that hope closer. “A lot closer,” Harris said. However, when the season is over Harris wants to be part of a Rose Bowl team more than he wants to be a 1,000-yard rusher. The 5-foot-llM>, 180-pound junior has a pretty good idea as to how to reach the 1,000 yard mark. “As long as I go out and run as hard as I can, I will be even Turn to HARRIS, page 16. Harris enjoya freedom , but only for a moment. K ivtn X Larkln/Stata Praia Tailback Darryl Harris, 12, runa wide left on a pltch-out from quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorat. Harris had 25 carries fo r 89 yards to help the Devils beat M ichigan State 20-17. CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS T p ¿S& G a t e w a y if t r ™ Travel HOW TO CREATE A COUNTRY W ITH O U T A KING 4 4 0 0 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 8 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 THE BIGGEST POLITICAL STORY OF THE LAST 200 YEARS (6 0 2 ) 9 4 5 * 3 9 9 3 ASU V8a UCLA an d ASU v s. USC Bus Trips: Only $ N ations have different strengths. Military or indus­ trial m ight. Mineral wealth. Population for som e, sheer s iz e for o th er s. H isto ry tea ch es u s, however, that character survives, princi­ ples la st T he government of the United States of America 1 1 9 per person Includes •2 days, 1 night at Sportsmen’s Lodge, Studio City •Bus trip to/from Scottsdale •Hotel baggage handling tor arrival/departure , -Game ticket ‘Subject to availability on the CBS Network, Part II o f th e life o f G eorge W ashington: T he Forging of a N ation. B a sed on J a m es Thom as Flexner’s P ulit­ zer P rize biography, it sh o w s how W ash in gton proved that a country could ■FORGE W ASH ING TO N ~ and the STATE PRESS vs. S M U .... ASU HOM E TEAM IN ALL CAPS Pis. Underdog • Favorito COLLEGE □ Missouri 13 | □ TEXAS □ O REGON ST. 6 I □ Michigan 1414 □ Oregon Ì □ ARIZO NA 1314 □ SAN JOSE ST. ! □ S tan fo rd 314 □ California 1 □ W ASHING TON ST. □ SAN DIEGO ST. 17 • □ UCLA (aw ay) 214 □ Washington ! □ BYU □ Notre Dame 5 * □ M IC H IG A N ST. 2114 □ NORTH C A R O LIN A l • □ Florida St. □ ILLIN O IS 13 1 □ Nebraska PROS □ NEW YORK JETS J 314 ! □ Miami □ Detroit 1 ■ □ TAMPA BAY □ Green Bay 9 I □ CH ICAG O 714 □ ATLANTA 1 □ Dallas □ Washington 6 1 □ SAN DIEGO ! J 1_____________________ Yob may bo eligible to win the GRAND PRIZE! An e xcitin g new HONDAN0T8RSCOOTER! on display at the MU L A S T W EEK ’S W IN N E R S ARE: 1. Matt Cordell 2. Daniel B. Wing 3. Dale Litwiller FORGING OFA^N/mON ★ Barry Bostwick and Patty Duke return in their roles as George and Martha Washington SAGA FIVE WEEKLY WINNERS! the Sunday and Monday, Septem ber 21 and 22 on CBS brought to you by F irtt Prize is seven tree continental breakfasts from S ticky Buns and Hot Weenies. Second Prize Is freO 'luncb fo r tw o from Bandersnatch. Third Prize is 50 chicken wings from Woodshed li. Fourth Prize is a tree lunch from Saga. Fifth prize Is a free lunch a t Onion Station. ★ 4. Leon Bryant 5. Fred Schempf have a head of state w ho is now one of the oldest on Earth and, by any m easure, w as not a king. Personal a n d p o lit ic a l c u r r e n ts surely one of the b est. sw irled around him. Thom ­ T h e U .S. Constitution as Jefferson’s concern for in­ s e t forth th e p r in c ip le s w hich em body the charac­ dividual rights dashed with A lexander Hamilton’s sup­ ter of th is nation. A nd as w e near the bicentennial of port for a strong central gov­ ernm ent. T h e French were this great docum ent, it is dear: T h e more w e under­ demanding that our new gov­ stand th e prind ples o f free­ ernm ent tak e th eir sid e again st E ngland. A t th e dom it se t forth, th e more sam e tim e there w as open surely those prind ples w ill rebellion in the countryside endure. and bitter critidsm in the In th is spirit, G eneral M otors is proud to present, press. T h e p r in c ip le s o f freedom w ere being test­ ed by reality And through it a ll, W ashington’s m od­ erate approach to the Pres­ idency was defining the role of C hief E xecutive for the generations to com e. History makes perspec­ tive possible. W ith the pres­ e n t and fu tu re in m in d , G eneral M otors is proud to present th is period of the American past. It is human, dramatic, and without ques­ tion, th e b ig g est political story of the last 20 0 years. We hope you and your fam ily w ill join us on Sun­ day, S e p te m b e r 21 an d Monday, Septem ber 22 for the General Motors Mark of E x ce lle n c e p resen ta tio n , G eorge Washington: T he Forging of a N ation. T his advertisem en t is p a rt o f our continuing effort to give customers useful information about th eir cars a n d trucks a n d th e c o m p a n y t h a t builds them . GM MMKOf GKQlfNCE Chevrolet • Pontiac O ldsm obile • Buick Cadillac • GMC Truck StotcPrcM Monday, September 15,1986 Page 18 Philadelphia beats Mets, San Diego takes Astros Phillies 6, Mets 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Kevin Gross pitched a six-hit shutout and tripled home two runs Sunday as the Philadelphia Phillies beat New York, 6-0, and completed a three-game sweep that prevented the Mets from clinching the National League East championship. Philadelphia finished off the M ets’ embarrassing weekend by handing 15-game winner Sid Fernandez his fifth loss. Fernandez gave up four runs on six hits in four innings. The Mets lost for the fifth tim e in six gam es. New York still leads the runner-up Phillies by 19 gam es and needs a combination of two victories or Philadelphia losses to win their third division title and first since 1973. Gross, 10-11, struck out nine and walked four. It was his second shutout of the season. The Mets left carrying the six cases of champagne stored in their dressing room for an expected-division clinching celebration. SAN DIEGO (AP) — Pinch-hitter Carmelo Martinez hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning Sunday, rallying the San Diego Padres past Mike Scott and the Houston Astros, 3-2. GRUMPY JOHN’S BAR-B-Q Van Raaphorst said that he was very pleased with his pass protection. A S U FALL SPEC IA L “I had a lot of tim e,” he said. “Our two starting offensive tackles ( Jim Warne and Danny Villa) went down, and we had som e young guys in there. With coupon only. Not good with other specials. Limit tw o p e r coupon. Expires 12-31-66. 1811 N . Scottsdale Rd., T e m p e •9 4 6 -8 8 9 2 Scottsdale Rd. & McKelRps ////////////////^^^^ R IM 1IIÏIE UCKS SWfM COTER TEM PE M IG U E L SaleT* Rentals < Band Instalments & Accessories Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos ★ Sheet Music Etc. A student of Andres Segovia Guitar Lessons in Folk & Classical by Miguel Authorized Dealer for: ALVAREZ ... GUILD ... K H 0 N 0 ... Y A M A H A ... OVATION ... MARTIN -GUITARS ★ SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS i t o RAMIREZ «CONTRERAS •BARNABE »CESAR VERA •SANTOS HERNANDEZ ★ ELECTRONICS ★ •Amps •Rhythm Boxes •Distortion Boxes •Mini Mixers •Phase Shifters •Poly Phase •Electronic Metronomes BY ROLAND-IBANEZ & ELECTROHARMONIX & OTHERS Harris better,” he said. Another area where Harris excelled was durability. Before the season the coaches had expressed concern about whether he could stand up to the pounding, and had said he would probably only carry the ball about 15 tim es a gam e. He answered all doubts with his 25 carries against a physical Michigan State defense. Harris said the key to beating the Spartans was playing tough at the beginning of the gam e. “Last year when w e played Michigan (State) we cam e out flat,” he said. “We took it to them this tim e.” Harris attributes much of his success Saturday to the ASU offensive line. “Their defense would over-pursue and I would cut back when the offensive line blew them o f f h e said. Two players who w ere not able to blow them off for the entire gam e were starting offensive tackles Jim Warne and Danny Villa, both of whom left the gam e with injuries. Warne suffered a strained knee in the third quarter and Villa went out in the second quarter with a bruised ankle. Villa should be back next week, but it is unknown when Warne w ill be able to return to action. In past years injuries like that would have been devastating to the ASU attack. But the D evils have developed som e quality backups on the offensive line, and Fedel Underwood and Scott Kirby stepped in and did an excellent job. STAND OUT FROMTHE CROWD! Let a Video Innerview® put a face and personality behind-your resume. Call |l today for more information. ^120 E. UNIVERSITY “InT heA rphee* , • 1 0684 122E University Dr., Tempe Open 10 am. to 6 p.m. — 6 Days 96 8-2 31 0 Continued from page 17. I Buy one regular dinner, get 2nd one 1 /2 PRICE W ame’s injury is cause for concern for Cooper. “He looked pretty bad to m e,” Cooper said. “I think he’ll be out for an extended period of tim e.” M ichigan State quarterback Dava Yarem a looks aw ay as ASU players celebrate. Craig Lefferts, 9-7, pitched the final-tw o innings for his second victory in two days. COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ^ s a i ^ Continued from page 15. Warne suffered a severely bruised left ankle in the third quarter. Martinez, batting for Randy Asadoor, who had struck out three tim es in his major-league debut, hit Scott’s 1-1 pitch high over the left-field wall for his eighth home run of the season. Houston began the day leading the National League West by eight gam es over Cincinnati. The loss w as the second straight for the Astros in the ninth inning. Padres 3, Astros 2 Spartans________ “It Was kind of funny when they first cam e in, because their eyes w ere all wide, and I’m sure they were pretty nervous. But once you get that first hit in, everything is OK.” Scott, 16-10, leading the m ajor leagues in earned run average and strikeouts, struck out a career-high 14 and walked none. He took a six-hitter into die ninth and retired the leadoff batter before pinch-hitter Terry Kennedy singled. The Phillies beat the Mets, 6-3, Friday night and, 6-5, Saturday, pinning losses on ace right-hander Dwight Gooden and top reliever Roger McDowell. Employment Insights Inc. I 10% DISCOUNT OFF ALL MERCHANDISE W ith th is coupon (except sale Item s). Expires 10-30-86. We are Canada’s largasi istallar o t genuina fashion surplus - clothing from around tha world! Browsers w sleom e ^ 8 9 4 -1 1 5 2 | j E.I.S. is not an employment agency. [□Bengals vs. BrownsD i □Cardinals vs. BillsD I ¡□Rams vs. ColtsD JetsD ¡□Dolphins vs. *i*****i*i$******9*si******ss****s**i************íi*si****$****$**iss*i9*9**ís***$****$****t***i*$*9****e9*9ss*i9* i DSeahawksvs Patriots^ 1 0 6 E . U N IV E R SIT Y T E M PE, A R IZO N A {nmm ^ ChiefsO iDSteelers vs. VikingsD □Broncos vs. EaglesD □Giants vs. RaidersD ! DRedskins vs. ChargersD ¡ □Falcons vs. CowboysD LionsD ! □Buccaneers vs. I DSaints vs. 49ersD M A M A G ELA R D FS 894-M A M A *'00 . PIZZA PICKS S E M E S TE R C O U P O N : I I I t __________ Name Buy a 14” cheese pizza for $4.95 and get two FREE Liters of Coke. We Deliver. 894-MAMA. Then fill out Mama’s Pizza Pick Coupon. Give it to your driver. Best picks drai^n Tuesday following Sunday’s games. Winner gets a $100 gift certificate. Good luck and go for it. Address Offer good Mon.-Wed. Deadlines for pietre Wed.. 12 midnight before game. Not valid with any other coupon. O ne coupon per delivery. Ties settled by draw. L. JL Phone No. Page 19 Monday, September 15,1986 a « t» P m » classifieds Automobiles F or Rent or Lease 1970 MUSTANQ. new paint, red black top; new tires, brakes, alternator, radiator, dead cylinder, $1000 OBO; «27-1330. Chris._____________ .________ TW O BLOCKS ASU, 2 one bedroom unfurnished efficiency apartments, lease only, $350/month. 839-2961, 967-2457. 1973 MUSTANQ 351 Cleveland, at, ac, ps, pb, am-fm cassette, $1000, runs great. Flynn, 941-4950.________________ 1973 TR IU M PH TR 6, w hite with black con vertible. M e c h a n ic a lly sound I Great fun! Arizona original. $2300. 829-9552. _____________________ For Sale________ 1974 TERRY travel trailer, close to ASU, excellent condition, 25 ft., awning, ac, self-contained, sleeps 6, $3500. 2318581.________________________________ days. 867-0210 evanlnga/weekends. A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25” $115.; 19” color TV, $80.; console stereo $80. Cash. Call 253-5016._______ 1977 H O N D A Civic, 82,000 miles, 1500cc, excellent condition, new up­ holstery, tire«, and battery, $1200. JAPANESE SAMURI sword for sale for $500. Forged in the mld-1400’s. Call 948-3989, ask for Marc.________________ Tracey, 968 8876. ___________________ LIONEL rilTC HIE tickets. Four of them for the Thursday show. Call Marc at 948-3989. ______________________ 1976 V W Rabbit 4-speed, am-fm stereo, new brakes/engine, $675. 948-7313 1979 JEEP Cherokee:, fantastic condi­ tion, has all th e x-tras available, only $3500, Call 948-3985, ask for Mate. 1979 MERCURY Capri 4-speed, clean, new tires, AC , $2000 OBO. M ust selll 275-1806o r 840-7229._________________ 1979 O M N I, runs, drives straight, body needs beautification, factory mags, $495. Please leave m essage, 964-7851. 1980 DATSUN B210 2-door, excellent condition w h h only 37,000 m iles, AC, 5-speed, M lchelin tires, $2800.949-3068 o r947-6231 afte r 5:00p.m. __________ M OBILE HOM E, one bedroom, covered patio, storage building, across street from ASU. $2500.968-5874.____________ CUSTOM BICYCLE clothing made of lycra spandex. Shorts, shirts, and suits made to order. Bright colors and fancy prints. Terry, 838 8017.________________ SC HW INN W O R LD 10-speed, very nice. Extras, one year old. 983-0328. $125. BE D IF F E R E N T . I f y o u 're s e lf motivated and want to make an unusual Incom e. Call for appointm ent. _______________ BUSINESS M AJORS, test book theory with reality. Learn business networking first hand. S tart your ow n business part-time, on o r o ff campus. Call 924-2937 to r appointm ent._____________ COULD YOU use $50 031000 extra per month w ith very little tim e Invested? If so, call 820-5702. _________ _______ NEED QUALITY child care? Lim ited on funds? Let’s trade childcare hours. Call Qayle, 837-7247.________ ____________ _ For Rent or Lease 1 M ON TH rent free w ith seven month lease. Q uest house close to ASU. $275fmonth. Eric Paddle, 867-8999 or 4938598. ________________ ■ 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for rent and sale. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty. 9980819941-7041._____________ 2 BLOCKS A8U , one bedroom house, $350, unfurnished, lease only. 839-2961, 967-2457. __________ __________ APACHE V ILLA Apartm ents, now renting 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, $430 month. Call 829-1660. O ne block from ' „ GREAT JOB for students. Part-time counter sales, 10-3 Monday, W ednes­ day, and Friday, or Tuesday, Thursday. So m e w eekends. K n o w led g e of photography helpful. 375-1177 or 8396393._______________________________ _ GROUND FLOOR M LM opportunity, full-tim e, part-time. Video film classes club. W holesale equipment. 275-8134. HOLIDAY INN Tempe, 915 E. Apache Blvd. Relief night auditor, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, NCR 250 experience necessary. Apply in person. 945-2003.________________________ ____ PIZZA MAKER, dinner cook, and dishwasher needed. Tony’s New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway, Tempe, after 4:00 p.m.____________ P/T OFFERED: Phone, filing, typing, PC, apply At M ilt Avenue Merchants Association at 520 S. Mill, #201._______ REAL ESTATE development firm needs part-time sales representative. Strict c o m m is s io n , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 p o te n tia l, educational credit opportunity. 9904450. BOY’S 19” 10-speed bike, little use, been stored, good condition, $75. Call evenings, 868.9071.___________________ ASU, GREAT EVENING job for students, custodian for a SE Phoenix company. Call Jim D, 265-3220.__________________ JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-time, full-time. $8.95 per hour. M ust have neat appearance, basic math skills. Tempe, Mesa: 967-5670. Phoenix, Glendale: 241-1083.8 to noon._________ Furniture P a y C a re LOST AND Found ads are tree everyday! W e lim it them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 ROLEX-PIAGET, collection quality replicae. 371-8793.______________________ 1984 M ITSUB ISHI C ordia Turbo, low miles, tinted windows, cruise, sunroof, 5- speed, electric m inors and windows. ALL N E W sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can -deliver. 838-5802__________________ B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144. IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 BED’S BED'S. All sizes: Twin $49.95; through the U.S. government? G et the Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King tacts today! 1-312-742-1142 ext.9162-A. $129.95. Never used. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. Charles. 244-2331, EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity with consumer affairs group. Sunday 3- 8p.m., Monday through Thursday 4- 9p.m . E x cellen t co m m u n icatio n skills, phone experience required. Call Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday through Friday. 258-0055._____________________ HOUSE CLEANING help wanted, evenings and weekends, part-time, transportation required, $6 per hour. 1980 JEEP GJ-7 Renegade, V-8 304, 4- speed trans. Hard and soft tops, S-KC $75. Call Judith. 345-9888._____________ lltes. M ust seel C all 784 0669. Bicycles_______ L ost PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt, brand new, never been used. Cost $600, will take $100 for the pair. Moving, must sell. 9544)827.________________________ TYPEW RITER, SM ITH-CO RO NA, elec­ tric portable, cartridge ribbon and correcting tape, excellent condition, CH EST O F drawers from $30. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N. Black Canyon Freeway (northbound Indian School exit). 266-0800. ___________ ' CO M PLETE TW IN bed, $79 at the factory. All sizes available, regular, extra long. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N. Black Canyon Freeway (northbound Indian School exit). 2 6 6 0 8 0 0 ._________ COM PLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199. Price Includes com plete full size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand, m inor, and headboard. Can deliver. B8Z, 254-4144. _________________ FO R SALE: O ne sofa $100; loveseat $60; Steelcase desk $270; Steelcase desk chair $125; Karastan woven natural wool area rug, 10W X1516, $750. 345-1304.____________________________ MATTRESS SALE. Tw in sets from $49.95, Full sets from $59.95, Queen sets from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece living room set $259. 5 drawer chest $39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W . Main, Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W . M cDowell, 233-2236.____________________________ QUEEN SIZE waterbed, $100. W ill deliver If necessary. 831-2089.________ STUDENT SPECIAL: Student desks $49.95, bookcases $29.95, entertain­ m ent centers $99.95, com puter desks $59.95, chests $39.95. Much, much more. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144.______ THREE PIECE coffee table set. New $79. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N. Black Canyon Freeway (northbound Indian School exit). 266-0800.________________ W AREHOUSE SALE- desks from $44, chairs from $5, end tables and coffee tables from $10, typing tables, compu­ ter tables, bookshelves and more: 437-2224.________________. W H ITE COUCH and matching hide-a­ bed, $150. Terra Cota bean pot lamps, pictures, posters. 2368747,893-8041. - BEAUTIFUL N E W large tw o bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 9685236.____________________________ NEW, LARGE one and tw o bedroom apt*. Great com plex, m any am enities, 3 m iles from campus. Pelllcan Bay Apartments, 2121 W . Maln/Apache 969-3380. _________________________ O NE M O N TH rent free w ith seven month lease. Duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU, $450fmonth. Eric Paddle, 4 9 3 8 5 9 9 o r 867 8999.__________ Help Wanted____ AFTER SCHO OL child care leaders and site directors needed. Must be availa­ ble 2 8 p.m., Mon-Fri. Experience helpful. Apply at Tem ps YMCA, 2201 S. M cCIIntock. 9 6 8 -9 2 8 6 ._________ ______ COOKS, WAITRESSES, bus/dish and counterhelp needed for immediate day and night, full and part-time employ­ ment. Swensen's Tempe- Price and Baseline/ Swensen's Mesa- Main and Stapley. Applicant must be personable, enthusiastic, and willing to work. DELIVERY THREE BEDROOM, tw o bath house, close to ASU, appliances, pet ok, nice house. 8948302,994-5829.____________ (mechanical). Second or third year mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be avallble minimum of 20 hours per w eek fall and spring semester. Flexible TW O 3 bedroom hom es near ASU, unfurnished, lease only. $650.839-2961, 967-2457. PERSON needed 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. w ith car. Call Davidson REAL ESTATE investor needs owneroccupied cosigner to help finance. W ill pay $500.990-4450. _______________ SALES OPPORTUNITY: Be your own boss, set your own hours, earn 30-40% commission on specialty cleaning items. For more information call 968-7271. _______________ __________ SET YOUR own working schedule, part-time or full-tim e. Set your own income. Call fo r appointm ent. Charles, 244-2331. T E C H N IC IA N schedule, $4.50 and up. 9568200.---------- a.m.-5:00 p.m.________________________ LOST: M AROO N wallet at Valley Art Theater or nearby on 9 -986. W ill offer reward. 827-1139._____________________ ___________________ __ ing full-tim e lunch food servers and hostess and part-time evening hostess and dishwasher. Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 10-11 a.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m. 5001 E. W ashington._______________________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available immediately. South Scottsdale office is close to campus 947-0508._______ ' TE C H N IC A L JOB with managerial potential. W ill train. For appointment, please call 941-2690.__________________ W RITER FOR short paper concerning biblical literature. No research re­ quired. Price negotiable. Todd, 3450662.__________________ ^_____________ Instruction_____ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810._____________ _________ WATER SKI instruction and outings. Competition M aster Craft ski boat and equipment provided. Half days, full days available. 966-4185.______________ •EARN EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Motorcycles____ 1978 SUZUKI GS1000, excellent condi­ tion, disc front and back brakes, new brake pads, chain and sprockets, tires, $800. Must sell due to job loss. 496-0547. _________________________ 1984 HO ND A A E R 0 125, red, low miles, like new, runs great, $795.921-9155. D ial Ron, 833-5532._________________ ______ AAKURIT TYPIN G/ M embers of TTA/ cal! Brenda 897-0505/ Carolyn 831-2434/ Linda 831-0349/ Good rates/ prompt 1-976-4000 service. ______________ AA TYPING - word processing, $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Cathy, 898-8191. ________________________ __ ACCURATE. C O NV EN IE NT. Reasona­ .________ A 4- PROFESSIO NAL typing and re­ sume service in my home. Gramm atical editing available. Reasonable rates. 966-8413._________________________ ___ CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lose to GONE WITH THE MID CASABLANCA THE MZMM) OF OZ ASU. 966-2186._________________ Admission O nly $1.50-12.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. One Block North of Me Kellipa Just Aerosa The River SUMMER BLOWOUT SALE 15% T O 60% OFF ALL P erso n al______ ABBY COOKSEY: Congratulations on becoming an AGD! W elcom e to the ________ Greek life! Ann. AEPI LITTLE sisters- the P.J. party was a blast! Get ready for Rocky Point, it:s only one month._______ ALPHA PHI- Christine Buranka- your roommate loves you. See ya at home, roomy. Eileen._____ ALPHA PHI- Christine Good- You’re the hottest kid ever, love your pledge monster- Eileen. ______________ ARE YOU getting the m ost out o f life? Quo Vadis Books, 122-B University, Tem pe, The Arches. 968-3663._________ ATTRACTIVE LAW student with a great sense of humor looking for a dreamy undergraduate .to wine, dine and... I need a break from my studies. Can you supply the needed R and R? Call Scott, 921-1680.____________ CHRISTO PHE PROSNIER, you are the best. I love you. Looking forward to November! Alison.________ DAW N A N D Shannon, m iss ya lots! From Lumberjack Dianne._____________ SWIMWEAR SHORTS, SKIRTS & SHIRTS! 219 E. Baseline • 839-9608 Between Rural & Mill gns Roommate wanted FEMALE NONSMO KER to share 2 bedroom furnished duplex. 5 m inutes to campus. $175 plus 16 utilities. 921-9143. ___________________ _ FURNISHED, 3bedroom, 2bath, 4m iles from campus, $190 + 16 utilities. Own room. George or Jack, 945-7253.______ HA VE O W N room in 3 bedroom townhouse, washer, dryer, pool, 4m iles trom ASU, $200-1- Vi utilities. 964-7651. M ALE N O N S M O K IN G ro o m m a te needed $165/month plus 16 utilities. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo (Worthington Place) with pool, hot-tub, and sand volleyball. 921-9420, Mike._____________ N O N S M O K IN G S T U D IO U S fem ale wanted to share nice tw o bedroom apartm ent 8 m iles to ASU. $170 plus 16 utilities. 834-9262. __________________ DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No “coded" ads. All phone numbers! Dial 1-976-4MEN (1-976-4636). Call 24 hours. First m inute $.55, each SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing. W e have numerous tenant and landlord placem ents and are open for more. Valley wide service. References re­ quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 9908488, additional m inute $.45.________________ 9 4 6 8 1 9 8 . ______________________ FRIENDS/LOVERS: Receive a 7500 word personal com patibility analysis. Amazingly accurate and fun! (Specify friends or lovers.) Send name, btrthdate, birth tim e, birth place, of both individuals and $15 to AstroLogic, PO Box 3022, Dept. A93, Scottsdale, AZ SPACIOUS 3-bedroom condo with 2 rooms to rent. Air conditioning, pool, jacuzzi, m odem decor. Rent between $275-6300. Includes utilities. Call Julie, 65257.__________________ ____________ furnished, pool, jacuzzi, w/d, 3-miles to ASU, $ 2 5 0 + Vi utilities. Keith Jones, HEY BETTY: Sorry about all the hassles. M icky Is lonely. Your Sigma Chi Biff. 9 6 6 - 3 8 3 4 . _________________________ TW O ROOMMATES wanted to share new luxury condo. 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 9418306. __________________ ____________________ - I C A N T keep this secret any longer! I've lost 19 pounds in 3 weeks! I can’t weight to tell you howl Lynn, 948-3504. Chris. 9688961. M ike. __________________ . __________________ LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and m eet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try. __________________________ Palm, 966-3068.___________________ __ AAA W ORD processing service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad. Telephone Dating Introductions Basinet end Most Fun Way to Most Som eone Nswl • We Don’t ‘Code’ Our Ad* • No Membership Fee • All Ads with Phone Numbers To Pisce Y our A4 o r U nes to O th e r. Showing through Sundoyl KRISTEN KREMMER, Julie at ISU wants to talkl For Info, 784-0837._______ LOST: GRAY shorthaired m ale tabby, 4 white paws, white face with orange birthmark by nose. Lost around Desert $ 1 .5 0 /P A G E , w o rd p ro c e s s o r, mailmerge, professional typist, same day service. Call Marge W illis 834-4583. ble. Mr». Oakley. 967-0802. Minutes From Campus L ost 8* Found 24 Hours! SIN G l€S ClflSSIPHONE Miscellaneous 275-M IX X 4035 e. mcdowell 104, Tempe. 9 6 8 -5 9 6 7 .____________ __ ; Typing_________ wants to ta lk !! 784-0837.______________ H O ND A AERO 80, like new, only 1,200 miles. $640 OBO. 835-7986 o r 829-8712. KIM , I remember th e Vine. Tried to call. W rong number? Love to go out. Call CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite W EN DY STRODE, Chris from Oak Park 0549.__________________ __________ *___ KAPPA DELTA new initiates: You made It, yea!! You’re the best! Love in A.O.T., Jewelry________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200.________ __ always, Greg.______ _________________ W EEKEND GESTALT therapy group for women. No charge. Learn more about yourself/ increase personal growth/ help your problem areas. 820-3823. H O ND A 1985 700cc Shadow, mint condition, must sell, best offer. 951- S tart Any Day Term s Available 9/15 TRISH, TH AN X for always being there you are my everything ... G eeez!! Luv Transportation A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at Klnko’s. 966-2035. ___________________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hlrv Travel. 241-1957. ext. 5 6 . __________ E N G IN E E R IN G Found ________________________ Interviews Mon-Fri. 4 to 5 p.m._______ ROOM AV AILAB LE at U niversity Towers for m ale student. Premium suite. A m e n itie s , p o o l, la c u z z l, balcony. Call Craig at 9365140.________ Personal_______ Help Wanted MR. TAYLOR: Ms. Sipes would like very much to see you again. H er » Is: 48505. Services________ A T T E N T IO N D ISA B LE D studen tsNew! Attendant referral service. De­ pendable, qualified. Screened atten­ dants available now. 24-hour em ­ ergency back-up service. For more Information, 921-1876._______________ COMPUTER TERM IN ALS for rent or sals with modem. Do your homework from home. $35 per month. 2468172. DISSERTATIONS - THESES (Behavioral Sciences) Statiatical analysis, research consultation. Dr. Lee, 629-1524. EDITING, ACAOEM IC and technical. If your graduate or professional writing needs editing o r proofreading, call Mary, 9678397 a.m .'s or after 9:30 p.m. Reasonable rates.____________________ PALEY, JEENIE, Burritoface- Best sisters and room m ates... totally I Fun tim es and more in store! PI love, M ATH TUTOR with eleven years experience available both on and off Dlngdong.___________________________ campus. Mark, 992-5040. SU NSHINE, HAPPY 21st. Only the best for the best. F .H .L forever. I love you! TUTOR(S) N E E D E D fo r E C E 31 2, PHY116, ECE314. I can pay $6.25 per J.R.A._______________________________ hour. 966-7738._______________________ _________ FORM ER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term , and re­ search papers. W ord processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM com patible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. M embers NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302.____________________________ JB’S W ORDPROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Located In Tem pe 839-3412 after 3:00 pm weekdays. LET ME do your typing! Day’s T y p ln g /W o rd p ro c e s s in g S e rv ice. Competitive rates. Call Barbara at 892-1715.____________________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word processing. Carolyn, 838-0959. _______ RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103._____________ _ SAVE T IM E , c a ll me f ir s t . Wordprocessing- theses, dissertations, resumes. Professional typist. M esa Secretarial. 962-6694.___________ SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.___________ _________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 431-0618.__________ W H E N ACCURACY counts, call Sharon for all your typing needs. Phone438-8066. $1 per page._________________ W ILL DO typing, word processing. Quality work. Fifteen years experience. 897-9013. ________________________ W OR D PROCESSING and storage for dissertations, theses and term papers. Nancy 830-5572._____________ W OR D PROCESSING, data entry, fast turn-around, reasonable rates. Close to campus. 831 -9 0 5 4 .___________________ W ORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal docum ents, resum es, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864. TYPING SPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.D. and receive a 10% Discount on •Typesetting •T erm Papers •Resum es •W o rd Processing laser jet printing •Professional »Fast «Accurate •Sam e Oay Service Available No job too large or Too small MU Typing canter 122 E. University Tempe • 967-0900 Just a 5 min. walk trom Haydan Library a Ike M m « Con* of Forest * Uuwnity O ffer expires 9-22-66. 9-15. Wanted DENTIST NEEDS patient for a board exam in Lom a Linda, California. M ust be available on Septem ber 28-30. W ill provide airfare, boarding/lodging, free dental treatm ent and a bonus of $100. C all 990-2584.________________ ________ NEED TUTOR for QBA501. Call Eve, 9564)660 (work), 483-7490 (home). Page 20