j p ; •. ' ----------- p j -------- thursday Arizona State University Tèmpo, Arizona « te tte press Death ends layers' spat ;v.’in, . By Debbo Nelson Judith Ann Schachter was a p p a re n tly h appy an d adjusting to the upcoming divorce from h er husband, B arry, ju st before he shot and killed her Tuesday and then turned the pistol on him self. Shé was a sophomore nursing student a t ASU and he w as a graduate student in engineering. M rs. S c h a c h t e r ’s ro o m m a te , G eorgia Hennem uth, said she did not know Schächter very well, b at she did know he and his Wife w ere having a hard tim e w ith the divorce. The Schächters separated two m onths ago. Sgt. C arl M arlatt, Phoenix P olice D ep artm en t hom icide detail, said M rs. Schachter was chiving north on Black Canyon Freew ay w hen S c h a c h te r, a p asse n g e r in th e c a r, apparently shot h er once in die chest. The p ar crashed into a fence between Indian School 'Continued on page 2 :¥::ìììì Sìì *:::*:::::SS^^ Bill Soltero, left, and Gustavo Gutierrez, two of the speakers at Wednesday's rally for a boycott of Gallo wines, take a break. Story on page 14. ‘ ~bu x--,.;/;.- ■%^ PhotO by Chuck Pratt team stu d en t program “ ASU T o d ay ,” a stu d en t-p ro d u ced , television , show th a t appears daily on KAET-tv, channel 8, w as cancelled la te Tuesday afternoon and the W ednesday m orning edition of the show w as not aired. Jack P eterson, senior producer-director a t channel 8 said h ecen so red the 7:25 a.m . show because of its content. “ I didn’t like one story. Too m uch tim e was spent on it and (here was no need to list th e products of the com pany in question,” Peterson said. The story was about a rally fra: the United F arm W orkers, who are boycotting the Gallo W inery. P eterson said he objected to the m entioning of the specific products listed in fliers. - The fliers advocate the boycotting of Boone’s F arm , Spanada, Tyrolia, and all other popular wines produced by the California w inery. “ 1 didn’t like the story and I w anted the people in y b h k sd tp reeu t it, but when I went over thure (th e m ass com m unications departm ent) everyone had gone home. It le u m e no choice,” Peterson said. P eterson said , in contrast to earlier rep o rts, the show w as not censored because of the com m ercialism involved. “T h at h ad nothing to do w ith it,” he said. n m S g a m . m _ Anastatia Walsh, the head of traffic at channel 8 e a rlie r said the show was pulled because the product’s nam e bad been used. “ We ju st don’t do things like th a t,” she said. Ben Silver, professor in the departm ent at m ass com m unications and the advisor to the program , disagreed with P eterson’s evaluation of the story. ^ “ T here was nothing objectionable about the story. P erh ap s the story w as too long, but wordiness was np justification .for taking it off the a ir,” Silver said. . ; “ P e te rso n m ad e an u n fo rtu n a te decision. A fter all, he could have contacted m e a t home. We m ight havebeen able to re­ do the story,” Silver said. A ccording to S ilv e r an d stu d en ts involved in the p ro g ram ,/n o one was notified about the cancellation until the show failed to appear as scheduled W ednesday planting. ur ck, one of tike program announcers, saidi “We r e a ^ don’t know w hat happened. Peterson didn’t m ake it very clear to us. We heard he felt th e story was a com m ercial, th at’s all w e know .— th at, and the fact th a t this (the censorsm h) | is notsupposed to affect the program a s a whole. “ We expect to go on the a ir Thursday,” she said. ■ . •" 4 '■^ ) Grassroots campaign John Balfour, co-originator of the Bog Lino, demonstrated his “action, not words" campaign tactics Wednesday by paradhitt with a top bonnet. Photo by T. L. Matt Page 2 — Thursday, M arch 28 m World View ! lovers1 spat ends N ix o n a c c u s e d a g a in P resident Nixon is engaged in a desperate attem pt to sabotage the House im peachm ent inquiry, assistan t Senate D em ocratic lead er R obert C. Byrd, D-W. Va. said Thursday. Byrd said Nixon, through a broad-scale propaganda cam paign, is trying to m ake congress the scapegoat for his own inability or unw illingness to deal with the W atergate sranH ais and to resto re his virtually vanished credibility. U .S . o ffic ia l k id n a p p e d A U.S. com m ercial attache with the consular office'in Hermosillo in northern Mexico has been kidnapped, a U.S. consualte spokesm an said W ednesday. The, spokesm an sdentified the attach e as John P atterson, 31, who took over (he post in January. The abduction took place la st F riday in Hermosillo. There was no explanation of the five-day delay in revealing the kidnapping. K is s in g e r a n d B re z h n e v m e e t S ecretary of State Henry K issinger and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev conferred in the K rem lin for the third day, and a high Soviet official said they have already reached agreem ent on several points of a new nuclear weapons agreem ent. The two m et following an em ergency session of the Soviet Politburo th at forced cancellation of scheduled m orning negotiations. in double death Continued from page 1 and Cam elback, he said. Arizona Highway P atrbl Sgt. E.C. E vans spotted Schachter trying to back the car out of the fence.. His wife’s body w as under the d riv er’s side of the car. W hen S ch ach ter sp o tted Evans he clim bed out of the car, revolver in hand and jum ped, o v er th e fen ce, E vans said. As E v an s ra d io e d f o r ' a s sista n c e , a sh o t w as h e a rd . He and S h eriff’s Deputy Sam uel Seay, who had also stopped, found S ch ach ter lying on an access road wounded in the head. A .22 caliber pistol was found h ear his body. Schachter was dead on a rriv a l a t St. Jo se p h ’s Hospital. He had a bullet wound in his head. His wife wals dead of a chest wound a t the scene. Schachter was 25. His wife was 22. Both w ere form erly from New York and both resided a t 839 W. F irst St. in T em pe b e fo re th e ir separation. S ch ach ter'w ill be buried in . P h o en ix . M rs. -Schachte r’s body w ill be flown to h er parents in New York. In v e stig a tio n of th e incident has been closed. C o ro n er’s an d m ed ical rep o rts w ill be available a t th e P h o en ix P o lice D epartm ent next w eek.. K e n t S tate jury n e a rs d e c is io n A federal grand ju ry probing the 1970 shooting deaths of four Kent S tate U niversity students by Ohio N ational G uardsm en moved near a decision W ednesday. Justice D ep artm en t a tto rn e y s refu sed to say w hat recom m endations the jury was considering. Speculation centered on Thursday as a reporting date. H o u s e p a s s e s b u sin g bill The House passed a m assive school aid bill Wednesday strictly lim iting busing for the purpose of desegregation and banning any federal funds for it. The bill, on which the Senate has not yet acted, would extend the Elem entary and Secondary Education Act and a num ber of specialized program s for three years. The ¡n cred b ie N IKO N F — u sed b y m ore p ro fessio n a ls than any o th er 35. The rea so n ? R elia b ility . V ersa tikty. A ccu ra cy. i First to o ffe r super-strong, super-precise titanium sh u tter and 180% accurate view fin der. N ito n 's versatility co n ie s from interchangeable le n se s, fin d ers, finder scree n s and backs. See the ¡ncrodUo Nikon F whore the people taro i B3 * i ;>ix ip ■.i ’ ‘ * . >-a about your pictures. . . Fitted halter, tie neck & back in solid colors. CEUA'S ■,s Tempe Genfer fashions H Î I ■. Ipt |§Égps ¡¡É|pi TEM PE CEN TER > Open till 9 on Thursdays Ip Unhr.fr f i l l ' I n B f ii h i q 9874602 _ By John Lemons YoU don’t have to be a genius to understand m ost textbooks, but you have to be a m illionaire to afford som e of them . A gold-plated example of an expensive book is “H ie A m erican P olitical Condition” by Donald Zoll, professor of political science at ASU. “The A m erican Political C ondition” is a 76-page paperback the size of a stenographer’s note pad. It costs $5.95 a t the ASU Bookstore and is required this y ear, for PS 100, a beginning course in political science. It is one of th ree books required for PS 100 by Dr. John W hite, professor of p o litic a l scien c e. W hite’s section la st sem ester totaled ab o u t 250 .stu d e n ts. T he num ber is slightly higher th is s e m e s te r. W hite’s section w as the only section requiring the Zoll book la st sem ester. r^ . White said he thought the price was a little high, but the Zoll book was required Thursday, /March 28 — 76-page text costs $5.95 before it was priced. He said, “ But I don’t think the overall book expenditure in the class is-out of lin e.’ T he o th e r tw o books required for PS 100 are standard texts of 300 end 600 pages which sell a t toe ASU book store for $4.!95 and $6.95 respectively. Zoll said he was! embarrassed by toe cost of his book. He said toe price was set by. toe publisher and he had no control over it. Zoll also said he will receive no royalties from toe book. H e said his reason for having it published was some people indicated they would like to see a collection oThis essays in a book. “The American Political Condition” is a collection of five essays. Zoll said four were previously printed in a quarterly journal called “Modern A ge.” ZoD stated one of the * people who asked to see h is essays in book form was W hite. He said W hite had m im eo g rap h ed som e o f them and distributed them to his classes. He said White told him if his; book was available he would use it in Ms classes. “The American Political Condition” was printed in Tem pe by Publication Services Inc., under the name of Beaumaris Books. The owner is Robert N. Mills. During the first visit to toe publisher, th is reporter represented him self as an author seeking publication of a book about the sam e size as Zoll’s book. Mills said a book sim ilar to Zoll’s would cost the author $2 a copy for a run of 500. He said the,cost to the author would be about a d o lla r le ss i f he could guarantee book sales. M ills said one way to guarantee sales is to get thè book rèquired for a course a t ASU. Later, when this reporter went back for a second in terview , M ills was informed of the nature of tois investigatimi. M ills said he (fid not think th e Zoll book w as too ex p en siv e. “ l\ think we brought itin a t a p retty good p rice,” he said. The cost of production was the facto r setting toe price, be said. M ills said file price of $1 a copy, quoted in the first in terv iew , w as if th e m anuscript was “cam era read y .” Cam era realty is a printing process in wtoch th e m a n u sc rip t is p h o to g rap h e d and reproduced as the p rin t appears in the m anuscript. M ills sa id th e Zoll m anuscript w as not cam era read y and h ad to be Continued on page 9 CORRECTION The State P ress in correctly reported Wednesday that $447 will be charged for a dorm room and 15 m eals a week. The $447 covers the 15 meals a week only and not the cost of the dorm room. | T A T S M t u s h publish«, by Arizona u m v tra lty Tuesday*through Friday during tho academic year. •¡¡SH* SU SH I* *t>d «*••*>in«tlbn■■ . T r t ^  r 0'- cl^* m*"*r Rev. Jerem y Brigham of the Unitarian Church of Tempe w ill speak on Islam follow in g Shabbat S ervice s a t B aker Center*Friday, M arch 29at 8 p.m. at Baker Center. A film strip w ill also be shown. Oneg Shabbat w ill follow Sp o n so red b y H illel, 966-5371 ~ *7 “ Summer Break Flight tot class in beginning m acram è Now through April 2 is the tim e to sigh up for Beginning M acram è in th e M em orial Union A ctivities Cent«*. The class, sponsored by the MU A ctivities Board, will consist Of four onehour sessio n s on W ednesday evenings, April 3 through 24. The class will be in toe MU Activities Center from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. F ees . in clu d e an advance registration charge of $7.50 and a m aterials fee of $5.00 to $10.00, depending on the m acram è p ro je c t Fees a re n o n -refu n d ab le, u n less th è c la ss is cancelled. At least ten people m ust sign up for toe course to be offered. Additional inform a­ tion m ay be obtained a t th e MU A ctiv ities C en ter or th e Inform ation Desk on the m ain level of the MU. Levis Jeans Proodfy Presents IN$H0 £ FASHIONS •r "Bait They’re Comfy, Mom* Starring: -.•' : fH r -| •- New — fo r sum m er bell bottoms by Levi Strauss in 100 percent cotton* that look and feel like good ol- Levis> should! Now Playing at the Bottom E n d in the ce lla r of Campus Drugs Near ASU from io-6, Mon. thru Sat. /N E X T T O F R I D A Y S ft S A T U R D A Y 'S 811 N . Scottsdale Road IN T H E C E L L A R O F CAM PUS DRUGS College f t U niversity Temía; ' ladies' one-strap contour sandals End ' STORE' 36 2 9 E Indian Scho o l R d p h o e n ix LEVELS O F REST change in m etabolic rale „ . g » 1 § r. s ! ■ | * ~ - '■ Classes a re held a t Valle Del Sol, Inc., 1209 S. 1st Ave., Phoenix. F or m ore inform ation contact Anna Rosalez, 258-6797. Out About TR A N SC EN DENTAL M EDITATION — (TM) D orine T R A N SC E N D E N TA L M EDITATION oxygen consumption and metabolic rale markedly decrease indicating a deep stale Thursday, M arch 2t — P a f 7 SHIP SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH has shown the* T.M. provides e deeper state e t rest then even deep sleep. Ju st e few minutes each day results In less stress' end fatigue, increased energy, better health, increas­ ed c la rity e f mind, and graatar accom p­ lishment and happinass in Ufa. 2.17 reg. 2.97 Contour foot sandals for ladies. Smart strap and buckle. Contour molded bottoms for tired feet. & men's canvas boating oxfords reg. 3.97 Sail In for this value. Featuring sturdy canvas construction with sponge cushioned insoles. Deck design molded soles. M0 TMMKfNHNVAi«OffATOM ol led; I, „ H fa n fa v iMiMOuni attend a FREE IMTR0DUCT0RY LECTURE Coming Next Wednesday, Appi 3 Wm F R ID A Y SATU R D AY & SU N D AY Sale G ood 3/29-31, Tem pe Only! 1300 N. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale Rd. at Curry Rd. I P I Page 8 — Thursday, M arch 28 1 O u t-R -lrin Group aims for top flicks By MART KOIVASTIK Students have form ed an o rg an izatio n d esig n ed to bring ASU a g reater variety of film s than th e ones presented by the MU Film Committee. Salient F eatures, which was founded this sem ester, h as six p a rtic ip a tin g m em bers, said Bob Rosser, the group’s president. R o sser sa id S alien t F eatu res’ m ain goals w ere to p ro v id e m ore film variety, to show some free film s and to low er the adm ission prices for others. “There are a lot of film s th at don’t play on this c a m p u s , ” R o sser said . “There are a lot of students who c a n ’t see m ovies b ecau se th e . seatin g capacity of the MU (which is 225) is too sm all.” b reak Kid,” “ O klahom a Crude,” and “ Woodstock.” M Non-theatrical He said Salient F eatures will also attem pt to present sneak previews of film s. He added there m ay be some difficulty in getting them because of a drug raid a t a sneak preview a t an eastern college which left m ovie dis­ tributors a n g r y . _ Salient F eatures orders its film s from non-theatrical d istrib u tio n .co m p an ies, Rosser explained. Because cam pus film societies are considered non-theatrical, they obtain film s a t lower cost shut are banned from advertising off-campus. R o sser claim ed m ost large universities have a t least two film societies and 1045-A Lem on St. some have m ore. Ohio University, for exam ple, has four film com m ittees; Pizza & Subs Successful experim ent Rosser said the M U,Film 1 Committee has not express­ ed any contem pt for Salient F eatures. .“ We have good relations,” he said. “ We are in com petition but th a t’s un­ avoidable.” l/2 OFF R o sser said n e ith e r Salient F eatu res or the MU Film Comm ittee suffered a t th e g a te on th e two occasions this y ear when both groups w ere showing movies a t the sam e tim e. on everything but Beer With this coupon ‘‘E s s e n t i a l l y , this sem ester was an experi- ' ment,” R o sser said . “ F o rg e ttin g ‘S h a ft,’ i t ’s ' been quite successful.” O ffer G ood T ill A p ril 11, 7 4 S alien t F e a tu re s w ill p re se n t “ 2001: A Space O dyssey” T h u rsd ay and F r id ay and “ L ittle Big M an” on April 19. The group h as a lre a d y show n “ M i l h o u s e —A W h i t e Comedy,” “Slaughterhouse F ive,” and “Shaft.” High profits mean low prices Salient F eatures shows its movies in Neeb Hall and does not have to pay a rental fee. “We g et it (Neeb Hall) free, ju st like any o th er student organization,” Rosser said. Rosser said a movie such as “2001: A Space Odyssey” would have to a ttra c t a t least 500 people for Salient F eatures to break even. Rosser claim ed surplus funds from film s stay in the society and said high profits w ill re s u lt in low er adm ission prices. He said Salient F eatures hopes to show popular box office attractions for 50 or 75 cents next year. 30 film s for fa ll “Slaughterhouse Five” has been the group’s m ost successful film , draw ing 800 people in its four showings. ‘‘M i l h o u s e —A W h i t e Comedy” was seen by 750 people but six showings of “ Shaf t” lu re d only 96 people. “ ‘Shaft’ didn’t go over very w ell,” R osser said. S alien t F e a tu re s h as booked about 30 different film s for 35 dates for the upcom ing fa ll se m e ste r, Rosser said. T h ese film s inclu d e “ C lo c k w o r k O r a n g e , ” “D irty H arry ,” “ Everything You A lw ays W anted to Know About Sex (B ut Were A fraid to A sk),” “The Long G oodbye,” .“ T he H eart- _ Pass thè Jug. Pour the Jug. Jug-a-lug. Jug is the Great American Folk W ine. In A pple or Strawberry G len. Full o f the crisp cold bite o f fresh-picked country apples or sw eet juicy strawberries. W hen you finish a jug o f Jug, you can put a candle or daisies in it for a romantic meal. Or blow your favorite tune on it. Enough sell. Y ou want a Great American Poster? Send us just $ 1.00. Our Great American Poster measures 24" x 26*. R esplendent in full color. C om plete with painted-on frame. If you’re decorating your room in American . G othic, it w ill fit right in. G et yours fasrfor a m ere $ 1.00 (no stamps please) before w e runout. r I I r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L JUG GREAT AMERICAN POSTER 12 E. Grand Ave. Room AA Chicago, III. 60611. Please send me _______ posters, for which I have enclosed $ Send my poster to: Name__ pleaseprint Address. City___ .State. -Zip- Offer good until February 1st, 197$. Void if restricted o r for- bidden by law. Available only in U.S.A. Please allow 4 weeks ib r delivery. Poster Guarantee; If you receive a damaged poster, sim­ ply return it to the above address and you will receive anew one. Thursday, M arch 28 — Page 9 Mini-textbook nets big business profits Continued from page 3 prepared by his shop. Mills; also saidZ oll did not pay for production of the book. He said because the book w as required for a c la ss h e h ad p aid fo r production him self. Mills said he would not have printed the book if it had not been required. M ills said he had sold enough of the Zoll books to p ay fo r th e co st of production plus a sm all p ro fit. He d eclin ed to com m ent on any figures. He said th e price of the book next y ear would be a dollar less, now th a t he had paid for production. “Once I get the money I p u t in it, I can change the price;” he said. M ills said he printed 1,500 copies of the Zoll book. He said he sold about 400 bodes, less 54 which w ere returned from the ASU Bookstore. D ale S co tt, te x t book m a n a g e r a t th e ASU B o o k sto re, sa id th e w holesale p rice of the Zoll book w as $4-46. If the num ber of sales was about 350 copies as Mills said, and he has already paid for production costs, then the cost w as about $1 a copy a s he stated in the first interview . * Since M ills h as paid for production already, every book sold from now on will be alm ost pure profit. Even if he drops the price to $3.46 a copy, he will get a sizeable retu rn on his investm ent. T hat is, if he can sell the m ore than 1,000 books he has now. ' A student who rëquested his nam e not be used said th e book h ad to b e purchased. He said it is not available in the Hayden L ibrary. “They h av eg o t the students over a b arrel,” he said. “ They have got to g et the book.” Effects of Watergate to be debated The “ Effects of W atergate on S ta te an d N atio n al Politics’’ is scheduled for debate a t ASU a t 7:30 p.m ., Thursday, in the G reat Hall of the College of Law. Speakers selected by four student political groups will take p a rt in the debate which ASU law Professor W illiam C anby w ill m oderate. Groups being represented in clu d e th e C ollege D e m o c r a ts , . College R epublicans, Young A m erican s fo r F reed o m , and the Young Socialist Alliance. The debate, sponsored by ASU’s P u b lic L ec tu res Board, is open to the public without charge. - Mills said the book is not a v a ila b le in th e lib ra ry because.he didn’t do a good job pf m arketing the book. W hite said, “The students are supposed to buy the books.” “ If I w ere going to constructively provide books (for the 250 students in class) it would take 25 copiés,” he said. “ I don’t think the lib rary would w ant to buy th a t m any books/’ Some students have found a way around the cost of the book. Several said the book could be xeroxed for $2 and then returned to the book store for a refund. W hite said it w asn’t any concern of his if students xeroxed the book. He said if they w ant to take a chance w ith the copyright it w as th eir business. He said if the student w anted to save the entire cost of th e book they could steal it. M ills said the book had a copyright but running down. I n a i v i d i i a l o f f e n d i n g*’ students w asn’t w orth the bother. S co tt, th e te x t book m a n a g e r fo r th e ASU Bookstore, said m any of the Zoll books w ere returned to the sto re both this sem ester and la st sem ester. « h f lllw O T i THE NEW THEATER! A theater party at Baker Center, Saturday,. M arch 30. 8 p.m . Free! Our O fficer Selection O fficers are looking for a few good college men— maybe 3 out of 100—who w ill make good M arine officers. If you’re one of them, we’ll give you a chance to prove It during summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, a ir and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But if money is all you’re looking for, don’t waste your time. The challenge is le a d e rsh ip . If you want it, work for it. If you’ve got it, show us. It’s one hell of a challenge. But we’re looking for one hell of a man. CP2. 74 I The Marines ■ Please send me information on Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. (Please Print) Box 38901 Los Angeles, California 90038 A theater party featuring a live dram atic production by The New Theater, a two performer group. The New Theater-w ill present "O f M ice and M en" along with poetry readings, interpretations of Richard Nixon as well as some original m aterial. Refreshments, socializing, chatting with the actors follow the performance. Sponsored by Hitlol, 966*5371 I I I ■ _Age. Name. Address. City____ .State. .C lasso!. School. P h on e. _Zip. .Social Security #. Ilf you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class Q . Page 10 — Thursday, M arch 28 From out of the Fast-new Moon rises C h arlatan o f p ro p h et? S u perm an or m ild m annered rep o rter for a great m etro p o litan new spaper? From the inscrutable E ast com es a sm iling,* gladhanding m an with a m essage. Or so. he sa y s.; David Je n se n , a public relations official, gives usj the following story. The m essag e; being spread across cam pus this week by the Unified Fam ily of ASU an d 10 o th er m em bers from the Unified Fam ily of West Germ any, is the sam e m essage being brought to town on a larg er sc a le by th e g ro u p ’s founder, th e R ev. Sun Myung Moon of South Korea. Moon will speak a t 8 p.m . Saturday in the Phoenix Ciyic Plaza. Admission is free. “ We know now tha t C hristianity cannot progress if i t . keeps its people div id ed and continues to label them into th e hundreds of denominations we have today,” Andrew Compton, state representative of the Unified Fam ily, said. m inister or priest from a different church w as brought in each week to give the serm on. Students pro­ vided various readings and special m usic. The m ajor activity of the group has been the “New Life” lecture series which h as been p re se n te d on cam pus from tim e to tim e and is taught each evening a t the U nification Center, 508 E . B roadw ay L ane, Tempe. Moon: It is not the objective of my followers to sup p ort the President but rather to pray for the country, whether Nixon is to blam e for Wa­ tergate, or not.' an e stim a te d 10,000 m em bers of the group in the U nited S ta te s , inclu d in g ASU m em b ers, to ra lly support for P resident Nixon. But Moon has m ade it clear on several occasions since his 1973 speaking tour began in Carnegie H all th a t it is not the objective of his followers to support the P resident but rath e r for them to invite people to pray for the country, w hether N ixon is to b lam e fo r W atergate or not. Several runners of the TYLER S m o to rc y c le ASU trac k team also are associated w ith the Unified F am ily, but in a different way. R ay m on d M anning and M aurice Peoples, 'a re both m em bers of the D.C. S triders, a track club out of W ashington, D.C. th a t is affiliated w ith the Unified Fam ily. The S triders give, scholarships to prom ising track ath letes. Both the strid ers and the Unified F am ily a re extensions of the U nification C hurch International. U nification Church International w as founded by Moon 20 yeans ago in South K orea. iL U U . h m i — m > i— Is there hope that we can solve our problem s before it is too late? D r. Plym discusses why we have failed and how we can succeed through M acro consciousness. a u t h o r iz e d d e a l e r Grand Opening — s p e c ia l In connection w ith the lecture series, the Unified Fam ily sponsors weekend workshops (often in the m oun t a in s ) and re c re a tio n a l o u tin g s to different places in the state. An unplanned outing to W ashington, D.C. in D ecem ber brought together *>% OFF ON: accessories *<. parts 3. service- alL popular makes (with this ad) 14 East U niversity 968-6137 S P E A K E R : D r. D. L . Plym , Ph.D . in Counseling and Social Psychology W H E N : Thursday, M arch 28, at 7:30 p.m . W H E R E : M .U . room 212, E a st Cochise C O ST: Free Sponsored by the M a c ro Development Club of A .S .U . Compton: "It there is one God and one Christ, why can't there be harm ony in the w orld?" “ If there is one God and one Christ, why can’t there be harm ony in the world? Christians today have to unite with a common understanding of the Bible which can be shared by all and used to grow .co llectiv ely , not ju s t individually,” he said. Gerhard Wiesinger, A ustrian-born director of a touring crusade team ’H hat visits college cam puses in the state said people today are in g reat anticipation of change. “ They want to p ro g ress. They want something they can grasp and latch onto, something th at they know in their h eart is true and also which can be understood by their m inds,” he said. W iesinger said m em bers of his “One World C rusade” team includes two m em bers from England and several from T em pe. They a r e currently stationed a t ASU doing cam paign work for Moon’s talk here. The United Fam ily was started in Septem ber to work with students of all religious backgrounds and help them get involved in joint activities, such as la st sem ester’s interdenom ina­ tional w orship services to D anforth Chapel. A local T his is your capacity. O nly • it lets you “speak” to your calculator with total consistency, because it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you always enter and process your data the same wayyno matter what your problem; (2) yoil don’t have to re-enter data; (3) you can see all intermediate data anytime. Our HP-45 is one O f two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized computer calculators with this key. That’s one reason it’s the most pow­ erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here are three of many others: 1. It's pre-programmed to handle-44 arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the basic four (+, - , x, -s-). 2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory Registers, end it gives you a “ Last X” Register for error correction or multiple operations on the same number. 3. It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through­ out its 200-decade range. Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal or scientific notation. It’s the second most powerful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you’re looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all means see and test them. HEWLETT Hewlett-Packard makes the most PACKARD advanced pocket-sized computer calculators in the world. 614/09 STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 S. College Ave., Tem pe, Az. 85281 Phone (602)— 964-4226 Open: 8 to 8 M on., 8-5 Tue*. Ihru F rl., 9 to 5 Saturdays SM r TH E THEO LO GICAL P R O B LEM Horizontal thinker John Rhymes takes a breather between classes. Chairs similar to this make a nice bed away from home. Photo by James Delano O F EVH . IN TH E M U SIC O F LEO N ARD B E R N S T E IN "- YO U ’R E W EARIN G CONTACTS. Bernstein's attempt to deal with evil through m usical references to the Kaddlsh Symphony. Discussion led by Iftbbi Elihu Steinhorn. Thursday, M arch 28, Pim a Room of the M em orial Onion. W E CAN M A K E THE W EA RIN G EA S IE R . Sponsored by H illel, 966-5371 TheAirForceROTC CollegeProgramhas3 thingstooflferthatother collegeprogramsdonT. 1.6,500 scholarships. 2. *100 m onthly allowance. 3. Free flying lessons. A lot easier. You know that taking care of your contact lenses can be a real hassle. You have to use a solution for ' wetting. Another one for soaking. Still another one for cleaning. And maybe even another one for cushioning. But now there’s Total? The new all-inone contact lens solution that wets, soaks, cleans and cushions. It’s a'lot easier than having to use 4 different solutions. And every time you buy Total* you get a free, fresh lens case. We’re so certain you’ll like new Total® that w ell give you your second bottle free. Just send one Total* boxtop with your name and address to Total? Allergan Pharmaceuticals, 2525 Dupont Drive, Irvine, California 92664. Total® is available at the Campus Bookstore or your local drugstore. Enroll in Air Force ROTC. Dept of Aerospace Studies At: Arizona St. Univ.—885-3181 Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. TO TAL M AKES TH E WEARING EASIER. IM I AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Pag« 12 — Thursday, M arch 28 Klass Notes confuse even the curious by Sue Havey < Klass Notes, those instant roads to classroom success with a minimum of sleepless nights, are somewhat of a mystery around ASU. Barnaby Jones and Ironside working together would be baffled by this mystery, which seems to have an over-abundance of dead ends and very few clear answers. One professor in the College of Liberal Arts said he first heard of Klass Notes a couple of years ago when a football player came to his office and asked for a list of students who had received A’s in his class. The to take notes in their classes. These notes would be published and sold. No other ASU affiliated persons either seemed to know, or would adm it to know, anything about foe origin of Klass Notes. So the trail led off campus to three men — a Scottsdale op­ tom etrist, a psychology professor at Mesa Community College, and an employe of a tire distributor in Phoenix. One might wonder what three men with such differing professions have in common. Very little in general, but one thing in particular — ownership of the Klass Notes Corporation. In an interview with Dr. Dale Veatch, foe optometrist and principal owner of Klass Notes it was learned Klass Notes had its beginning at ASU almost three years ago. Veatch said he had come across the idea some twenty years earlier, while a student at Northern Illinois College of Optometry. He said a fellow student, who m X was rather wealthy, had a stenographer sit in on his classes, take notes, and later type them out. When this student was supposedly doing a survey for a class in business administration. MeHo In discussing this request with other professors it was learned the football player also asked for lists of A students from many different classes add instructors. Further checking revealed the football player wasn’t even enrolled in the class for which he was supposedly doing the survey. The professor learned the football player worked for a corporation which hoped to recruit some of foe top students "A Bill of Divorcement" student learned others were interested in owning copies of his notes, he began selling them. Veatch said he was interested in the idea, but didn’t have the money to get the notes going here until a few years àgo. He and two other men, John Damiani, who works for a tire distributor, and Jim Ferguson, an instructor at Mesa Com­ munity College, opened a small shop on North Forest Avenue and E ast U niversity Drive where they sold the notes. The shop proved to be unprofitable and folded. Klass Notes now are sold directly through two bookstores, the Student Book Center and the MU bookstore. Money has been the largest factor hi the slow growth of Klass Notes. More than $63,000 has gone into thé project, and any profits made from sale of the notes have gone back into foe business. Notes from only nineteen classes have thus far been copyrighted and printed. Most of these classes deal with subjects whose inform ation rarely changes, such as anatom y, psychology, and botany. This keeps the notes from becoming outdated. Veatch said the purpose of Klass Notes is to help students, as well as to make Mm a profit./ He said he wants to work wifif the students and professors alike, to make the learning process a little easier on both: Some professors have come to Veatch themselves, and have asked him to publish their notes. He said they felt .they Continued on page 13 Jam s at the QUALITY INN 3341 E. Van Buren—273-7121 Sweet M usic in the Lounge by M & M SATURDAY, APRIL 6; 8:00 P.M. PHOENIX SYMPHONY HALL RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL DIAMOND’S COMMUNITY BOX OFFICES AND THE CIVIC PLAZA. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED AT 225 E. ADAMS, PHOENIX 85004. . FOR INFORMATION PHONE 262-7272 ______ J No Cover— Cheap Prices— Freaks Welcome Thursday is Ladies Night "I haven! hod such a good tim e at o new m ovie in years.” Peter Dogddnovich, * New York Magazine John Barrym ore Katharine Hepburn Tomorrow Nite 8 P.M. THE CLASSICAL FILM SOCIETY The Unitarian Church 4027 East Lincoln D rive ' Paradise Valley Donation $1.50 Information 959-8400 A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE O FFER S YOU • COPYING •> ¿sS J • SLIDE DUPLICATION ! • PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY • PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION • BLACK & WHITE PRINTING THE THREE MUSKETEERS • EKTACHROME PROCESSING • PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE D A .S .U , P H O T O IT T H C W S H ALL. S E R V IC E 9 6 3 -3 6 3 7 P * A" PAftfNTAl GUIOANCI W K ftlfS dflh I Sinn «IW» mtt U wfr«»«»MOW11 TECHNICOLOR * • PRINTS BY D£ LUXE * „T H O M A S M ALL *F THOMASRD&fsT44THST STMTS « Tomorrow The Montezuma Homy Bull:™ gyu _ Hluntezuma BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ic©. r p t j^ r ^ T T T T 2k It's sensational, and that's no bull. 1 l l i w v l i J / V C 1974.80 Proof. Tequila Barton Distillers Import Co.. New York. N ew York. Thursday/ M arch 28.— Page 13 Business profits off student notes Continued from page 12 coaid cover m ore m aterial faster when students weren’t slowed down by the note-taking process. Other notes have come from students who received A’s in a course the previous year. Three to five sets of students’ notes are compiled into one set, which then goes to a cooperating professor to edit and change if he desires. Original , notes are returned to the student. A professor himself may give1 a complete set of fully edited notes to the company at their request. Students receive $15425 for their notes, depending on the quality. Professors get 18-15 per cent of sales ^uie same as would be paid by a publishing house), depending chi whether they furnish the notes or merely edit them. The bookstores take 25 per cent of sales of Klass Notes, which are priced from $6 to 7.50. The largest amount of sales of Klass Notes is during the first three or four weeks of each semester. The next rush is around mid-term, and a final surge comes right before final exam s.' Veatch said he can see many advantages in Klass Notes and no disadvantages. He said they enable a student to have a complete set of notes, regar­ dless of his note-taking ability, and enable him to review the content of the lectures before and after the lecture is presented. He said they also allow the student to visually reinforce the lecture material as it is being presented. Klass Notes free the student from taking notes and allow him to, focus in cmwhat is being said by toe lecture. Veatch said contrary to what many professors believe, students who buy Klass Notes are usually those who attend class most often. Klass Notes are meant to supplement a student’s own notes, not to replace them, he raid. The published notes have the . printing on the left hand side of toe page leaving toe right hand side blank for toe student’s own notes. So far, only lecture classes of 100 students or more have had notes published. At least 500 copies of each set most be ran off at one time to be profitable, Veatch said. Smaller classes will have their notes published at some later time, he said. When more than one professor teaches a class or there is more than one section of a class,"one professor is chosen, and his notes are published. Professors and instructors have had both positive aqd negative feelings towards Klass Notes. Professor Roy Johnson, who teaches a microbiology class, said he feels toe notes are over­ priced. He doesn’t recommend his students to use-the notes, but said it is all right if they want to use them, because they would be of some help. Johnson said because his lectures change from semester to semester, thè three-year-old notes don’t follow too closely. John White, professor of political science, would not allow Klass Notes to be taken in his lecture class, PS 100. He said he feels something is lost when a student does not take notes. White said in a 100 level class such as his, the student is not just learning the subject, but is learning how to operate as a student. He said the student must learn how to listen and take notes, and to think about the things being said. White said students are more apt to miss class if they have the prepared notes. Professor Edward Bnrgoyne said he tells his chemistry classes about the notes at toe beginning of every semester. Bnrgoyne said students' pay more attention in his classes if they have the notes. Charles Myler, associate professor of real estate, said the notes are good if used as a study guide and not as a crutch. The Klass Notes for RE 251 are not in toe order of Myler’s lectures, but in the order of the text, so students must attend class to know what is being discussed, he said. -Veatch said he eventually hopes to go nationwide with Klass Notes. It is now the only large scale operation of its kind, he said, although there have been sm aller operations in colleges and universities around the country. Veatch seems excited and proud of what he has done with Klass Notes. They will probably be around for some time, so people at ASU might as well get used to talking about them. roam BROOKS T h e L o v a b le L u sh F ro m t h e B E M MARTIN SNOW « ■6 . THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS lC A M 0V J th e arches: iV Tempe — 120 E. University Or. 968-3491 P S ig i Q -Q . g o 3 7III 5 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8:00 P M One of the Top Concerts of the Yoor of MARCH 291 30 Celebrity Theatre »5.50 $6. SO $7. SO ItM Street N#rtli *f Van Burnt Phoenix, Ariteee A va ila b le at T heatre Box Office. SHI'S Recante A Diam ond's Com m unity Bex O ffices. M S W V fP SCAT riCKCTS CHARLES CHAPLIN’S portrait of a music hall comic FREE Ear-pierctog with purchase of $8.95 earrings JEW ELERS Tem pt Center 921S. M ilt Ave. 966-7587 LIM ELIG H T C A R P K T w ritten , d irected a n d scored by C harles C haplin S P E C IA L S 9 x 12 used rugs-55.00 All Sises lii Stock C A R P B T HOURS jM A I^ V a n iu re n ^ h x ^ g Ned> H all April S « 6 7:00 p.m. 8 9:30p.m . T IC K E T S SUM ) IN w ith KU. a08 -k«r POOR A eS eU l IH S I 5 0 w ith o u t Page 14 — Thursday, M arch 28 Farmworkers ask wine boycott Byf Robert Leon A labor union spokesman commplained to ASU students Wecbiesday about their apathy and urged them to support a United Farm Workers boycott of Gallo wines. He spoke to a small but attentive crowd in front of West Hall. “ We’re asking you (the student) to help the campesino (farm laborer),” Bill Soltero, president of Laborers’ Local 383 and lead-off speaker, said. The rally, sponsored by Law Students Alliance, Women’s liberation, MECHA and Young Socialist Alliance, was designed to get the university community fam iliar with the UFW’s boycott against Gallo wines. The UFW is demanding that Gallo allow the farm workers a union election so the workers can determine which union will represent them. Soltero told the crowd the farm worker is forced into economic. dependence on the taxpayer due to his lack of opportunities and low pay. “This country ought to be ashamed of itself,” Soltero said. “The campesino wants to contribbte, but is unable because of the laws of the land.” Soltero said better wages would enable the farm worker to enter the tax structure bringing him more self-reliance and self-respect. Luz Baeza of Chicanos Por La Causa reminded the audience of the strong, active support the UFW’s grape-boycott received in the late ’60’s. “ Today' students are not really concerned for human justice,” Baeza said. Baeza spoke of the need for students to get informed about the UFW. She said if they got in­ volved in the union, they would be getting involved in a move­ ment that’s concerned in human justice. A1 Jimenez, a former UFW field office organizer, accused politicians of lying.to the public.. He said the Arizona agri­ cultural law (HB-2134) which was passed in April 1972 was passed off as a good law. “One of the rights it (the law) took from the farm weaker is the right to bargain,’'. Jimenez said. It also required elections that would be impossible according to Jimenez because an election would take about 12- weeks to conduct while most harvest seasons are only six weeks long. He rejected the idea that file “bill was made in Arizona to protect Arizonans” citing that 32 other state legislatures also introduced a similar bill that year. The law was the reason behind the recall movement against Gov. Jack Williams. Gus Gutierrez, the master of g ceremonies for file rally, told the crowd only through pres­ su re would management respond to the demands of labor . and the peoplé. “ Thè only way to force management (to respond) is to put pressure on them ,” Gutierrez said. Rally organizer Jody Ewing said the turnout and the response was reflective of today’s students. “Students are too apathetic to commit themselves,’!. Ewing said. But she did say those who did attend the rally did respond favorably and it was en­ couraging. SPEEDREADING Read 3 to 10 tim es faster and im prove your comprehension or your tuition refunded. EDUCATION SERVICES 964-1414 l te ls CLASSIFIED ADS Grape gripes A skit put on by Mesa Community College's “ El T e a tro " at the United Farm w orkers ra lly on campus Wednesday satirized a stereotyped grapegrow er's attitudes toward farmworkers. Photo by Lenny Und Classified advertising must be paid far in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A 111. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 8t5. Ph. 965-7572. ■ ‘ fl $1.30 minimum | ‘ irge for thre _____ STUDENT ~ RATES: charge 1 ree "20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional for each 20 letter space line over three; For each consecutive Hay after the first day, file rate is one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day rate will apply. Correc­ tions to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged at the commercial rate. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. Photographer or Entrepreneur, Wednesday.) operate your own campus party picture business. Work your own ANNOUNCEM ENTS HELP WANTED SERVICES hours and make a good income. We specialize . in photography. 3luegrass Festival SU N Cash Prizes Mar MINI MOVER Small moves around town Candid Color Systems P.O. Box 2S669 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 405 787-9313 BRING THIS AD * FOR EXTRA DISCOUNT 31 Svn. 10 AIM to Mldnlte. Deer Valley Rd. & 19th Av. $3 Per Person. Details at M.U. Desk 1 Music Stores. (3/29) Astrology Interest? Join • group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355. (4/25) Big chance ot a lifetime! I Now Inter­ viewing ter thre* entries to compete In the Mies Arizona World Beauty Competi­ tion. Any girl, single, never been married, between the ages ot 17 and 24, Is eligible to compete. No talent necessary. Call for an appointment between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at 947-7373. Ask for Bell. (4/5) Want to buy something? Sail something? Trade? Do It lor pennies with a State Press classified ad. See the saleswomen on the mall or come by the State Pratt, A-111 In the Stauffer Bulidlng. • TYPING 101« S. M c C L I N T O C K DR. mmumn Mina JOHN • FOR SALE 2 new KLH model 5 speakers 6106 944(4/2) 5049. Call Gary. Carefree living. Mutt sell quick—3 hr. Townhouse Clot# to park—golf, 32,000 under market, tarfns arranged, new AC, carpal. 522,000. 946-4470 or 5366175. (3/29) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA. EXPER IEN CED . 50c • 40c/p. 956-7903. ____ ____________________ (5/3) Lott Irish Setter — North Dak. tags. "Curry". 740 3197. Generous reward. _______ , (4/3) 550 reword ter return or Into, leading to .return at Mk. tern, shop, pup-tan legs, Mk. toe's—4 met. old. Lost March 13— Rural/Broadway. 943452*. (4/3) RENT Housekeeping Rooms — 1 or 3 women or ceupte. Separate entrance A bath .— n o n s m o k e r — Mile from .ASU 946-2913 eve­ nings or week end. . (4/2) (4/7) TUNE UPS/REPAIRS AN Y FOREIGN/ AMERICAN CAR. SAVE UP 30%; MY HOME 9444253. (3/25) Skydiving Instruction. Learn with confi­ dence at Columbine Para Canter of Casa Grande. Call 136-7125 tor bite. Jump at Casa Grande Municipal arpt. 7 days a (5/3) wfc. _______ Need Into or a tutor? Dial assistance, 9457133. (3/31) Experienced IBM Electric. Temps. Pot Baker 030-1043. (5/3) TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC-PICA TYPEROSEMARY VANCE. TEM PE 947-9143. _____________________________ (5/3) —priced by lb# move. 947-1224. ASU always welcome fet Butt«* Used Furniture, 1711 E . Apache. Discount glad­ ly given to any ASU ID. Try us, gnu'll Ilka us. 9444470. 16 a.m. to 5:30. (4/5) Searing: Selleh t Schmidt Income Tax Preparation, 1066 E . Apache - Suite 317. Appointments Mon.-Thur. 4 to 10 p.m. 6 sat 944-7543. (3/29) Mobil# Home 10x45 w/w carpet. 1 Mke. to ASU. «574129, 9474709. (4/3) LOST (t w o w M M M i w t fioro.') Part time lob in Arcadia. Need girl with car. Indépendant, intelligent, capable, re­ liable, to do housework at 53/hr. Flexible . time schedule, and other fringe beneflte. 12 hr/wk. For information, call Carol 959-0219, afternoons. (3/20) Typing Elite. Near ASU 56c pg. Carole— 944-9591. (4/10) T er m pa per s, r esu m es, th eses DISSERTATIONS, P R O P E S SIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE M ULLEN 9554743. (5/31 O PEN : M O N . T H R U SAT. . 8 A .M . to 6 P.M . SUN D AY 10 A .M . to 2 P .M . Overseas Jobs — Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Students all professions and occupations 5700 to 53000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, free Information. Trans World Research co.. Dept. D i, P.O. Bex «03, Corte Madera, CA. 94925. (4/3) Tempt Racquet Club tell fam ily member­ ship available Immediately, save 550 959(3/1») 564». . _______________ 1944 Melody Home. 12'x40’. Front and rear bedroom. lV i bathe, awning, screened room, storage ream, carport, and alrcond. Trentperry Park. Call Joplin — 252-7664.________ (5/3) Getting married? For custom made wad­ ding bands call 945-2543. (3/19) 116 act* custom home let near Sctadla. overlooks valley. Appraised 514,500—Sell 512406. Terms. 947-4013. am AUTOMOBILES Flat Abarth Prototype, Factory prepared In '47 lor owner. Mint condition: com- pletoty rebuilt In Sept, with over 61606 In new parts. 1*00 cc, plus 6540 In surplus parts. M R 931-12*3. (4/3) 1944 Chavalle 2-Door HO Top, pood body, air. Cell 9464944 Off. 3 p.m. (2/291 EUROPE - ISRAEL - AFRICA.* Student flights all year round. CONTACT: ISCA, 4035 University Ave., #11, San Mage, Calif. 92115. Tel: (714) 207-3010 Or (213) *364449. (5/1) INSTRUCTION Instructions: Future CPA's learn how to prepare, ter the CPA exam Becker CPA Review c soir a. Call Coltact: 4034544794. ■ ________ : (4/2) PARACHUTING CLASS. 61 O FF WITH AD. LOW H A TES. SIGN U P WOW. 275001*. (5/3) WANTED Room and Board Hi Scottsdale lor Artist's apprentice (school placed and sponsored) far 44 week«, starting and of March. References exchanged. Reply — •Bex 791, Scottsdale Dally Progress, P.O. Box 1156, Scelfedato, Ax. 15231. (4/2) HOWARD • STEVE • WINK • CASEY, lost your eddroeel Call Tom Grant & give it to him — Mark Grace. ■ ; 0/26) Mate teammate- -share 1 bedroom. Leman Terrace Apfe #313. Ph. 6*44634. (3/») Devils exorcise Cougars Hot-hitting Bump Wills led the Sun Devils to an 11-3 victory over Brigham Young yesterday for ASU’s third consecutive win in the Riverside Tournament., Wills had three hits,including a three run homer, his fifth within a week, to help pitcher .Tim Umbarger gain his fourth win. BYU and ASU were rated co-favorites for the cham­ pionship. It was the junior left-hander’s first com­ plete game of the season and only the seventh game finished by an ASU starting pitch» in 33 games. Coach Jim Brock said Umbarger pitched a very intelligent game. “Jim’s not the type of pitcher that can afford to fall - behind the hitters because he doesn’t have over­ powering speed. Today he got ahead of the batters.” The Sun Devils have had hitting problems this year, but those problems have turned around in the Riverside Tournament. 1. 2. 3. 4. Blue Division ASU (3-0) UCLA (24)) Wisconsin (0-2) Oregon ro-2) BYU ASU 010 001 ASU had 14 hits in the 8-3 win over Oregon Tuesday and 13 hits against BYU. “We began to hit the ball much better in the last two w eds,’’ Brock said. “If our hitting continues the way it is now I wouldn’t have any com­ plaints.” ASU met Tulane in a late afternoon game yesterday with the results not known at press time. Tulane was the seventh-rated team in die country entering die Riverside Tour­ nament, but lost its first three games. ASU i$ the fourth-rated collegiate team in the nation. Brock is not a believer in the collegiate ranking and discount’s die validity of the poll. “I don’t know how they go about ranking the teams, but the way it seems is they pick die teams out of a hat and give them a ranking.” ASU meets Wisconsin at 3:15 today. The game will be broadcast on KTAR-Radio. Gold Division 1. Stanford (2-0) 2. California - Riverside (2-1) 3. BYU (1-2) 4. Tulane (0-3) Game No. 3 010 503 000- 2 110-11 10 13 3 3 Winning Pitcher — Jim Umbarger (4-1) What a way to do a sit-up ASU diver Barb Mayer doing a back dive in a recent practice at Sun Devil Pool. She is a member of ASU's National Champion swimming team and was named an All-America at the national tournament. _ Photo by Ellen Vlahevtcn awiBügSa "éasSft’IS! PA N TS M A D E TO A D IFFER EN T VISION Levis § H k t m , The System for Serie*» 3S See them at m w >m & m i& u Tem pe Center University & M ill . r 9 6 7 -4 4 6 2 □nx Page 16 — Thursday, M arch 28 Tennis. Lo s M olinos Los Molinos. Tennis Grand Opening Now! If you like tennis... if great living is your a c e ... you’ll fall in LOVE with Los Molinos! Los Molinos^ Hayden Magnificent One & Two-Story Town Homes □ Own Your Own Land □ Major Appiances □ Carpeting □ Landscaping □ Patios □ Safe, Cul-De-Sac Streets □ Winding Paseos and Bicycle Paths □ Close to Schools and Shopping □ Special Grand Opening Memberships to Tempe Racquet Club A Complete Family Recreation Oriented Community □ 3 Swimming Pools □ Golf Pitch and/PQK Course □ Boat and Trailer Storage □ Playgrounds ___ _ N A pache V 1 Broadway Tempe Racquet Club 1 t •« from $37,700 Next tothe Tempe Racquel BLANKENSHIP BUILDERS INCORPORATED