thursday Arizona State University Voi. 58 No. 99 April 15, *1976 gate presa Tem pe, Arizona Braaten wins race to become president Dave Braaten defeated Susan Bitter in thé racé lor ASASU president, polling 62 per cent of the votes, Braaten tallied 1,192 votes to Bitter’s 771. The new president said his first priority will be to appoint “very vocal” continuod page 2 Dean disputes candidate's claim Dr. Leon Shell denies giving Susan B itter OK to use campus m ail By Norma Cofie Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, has denied a statement made Friday by Susan Bitter, candidate for Associated Students president, that she gained his approval before illegally using campus mail for campaign literature. “I didn’t have any conversation with Susan Bitter about using campus mail,” Shell said Wednesday. In fact, he said, before reading in the State Press about Bitter’s infraction, he didn’t know what the University policy on cam u s mail was. “If I had (talked to Susan), I would have had to check (on the policy),” he said. Solomon Beder, supervisor for the University Mail Service, said last week Bitter had violated University policy in sending about 40 letters via the postage-free service. , During a candidate forum Friday, Bitter said she cleared with the dean of students before ^ election , has filed a formal protest against using the mail. The dean of students had more Bitter for “lying to the press to bolster her authority than Beder, she added. position!.” | Bitter is quoted in the Phoenix Gazette as After Shell’s denial, Bitter said, “I said ‘dean saying Martin “tried to prove statistically that of student’s office,’ not ‘dean of students.’ women are less qualified as leaders." “A secretary in the dean of student’s office “It’s a complete falsehood,” Martin said. “I checked in the policy book and told me there never made any statement like that. I wouldn’t was nothing in it about using campus mail for even think of making a statement like that.” student campaigns,” Bitter said. There was Mike Callahan, elections coordinator, said he something in the policy about outside political will forward the protest to the ASASU campaigns, she added. Disputes Board. None of the four secretaries in the area of Bitter said, “His (Martin’s) people said it. I ' Shell’s office spoke with Bitter about the just repeated it. matter, according to secretary Harriet Welch. “I was out on the mall hanging posters one Shell said the University mail policy should night, and his people tried to tell me women are be clarified in the election code next year. inferior and studies had been made that women are less qualified as leaders,” she said Wed­ Meanwhile, Matthew Martin, the presidential nesday. candidate who was eliminated in the primary \Moonie says déprogrammer uses brainwashing] By Paul Lorentz “You have Satan in your eyes! shier, who said she escaped from Sjfftan snakes,” exclaimed a 26- a mountain cabin near Stillwater, year-old m em ber of th e N .J., where her parents and one Unification Church to illustrate of Patrick's associates, Joel th e em otional ta ttie s a Alexander, had held her after professional “déprogrammer” her parents kidnapped her from used on her after she was kid­ a Kansas church center last napped and held captive for five August. “Rev. (Sun Myung) Moon is a days last May. , “It’s very psychological,” said son of a bitch. . You’re a Sue Tuttle, a church member for , prostitute. Moon is Satan. Just three years. “He tries to destroy constant accusations that had no your hope of getting out of there basis in fact. with your own mind. He says, “All the time the parents are in Tve deprogrammed thousands th e room and believing and Tm going to deprogram everything he’s saying,” said you.” Fanshier describing her threeTuttle was describing Ted and-a-half-day deprogramming Patrick, a 44-year-old black ordeal in Ohio in a small-town who’s fame for “de- motel before she was moved to brainwashing” Jesus freaks,, New Jerse y to begin her Hare Krishnas and members of rehabilitation process. other cults began to spread across America in 1972. On the fifth day of her cap­ tivity, Tuttle escaped. But only after she had been forced to sign an affidavit denouncing- her. beliefs, she said. T u ttle ’s m other, besides paying Patrick over $2,000 helped him drag Tuttle kicking and screaming into a car on a Pittsburg street, she said. They took her to a motel in Ligonier, Pa., (population, 2,276) where after two days, Tuttle broke down before an NBC news film ing crew and P atrick declared her deprogrammed, Tuttle said. She said NBC aired film of her last summer in a documentary on the Unification Church. “When I said, ‘Well, you’ll just have to help me, it’s so difficult’ before the NBC camera, Ted Patrick said I snapped.” The U nification Church recently has been accused of indoctrinating and brainwashing its members. But Tuttle claims it is Patrick and others liek him who are doing the brainwashing. She said deprogrammers are self-styled psychiatrists profitim ^M from the fear and ignorance church members’ parents. “It’s constant harassment, mocking me,” said Pam Fan- “You’re not allowed to be alone a t any tim e. W hen Joel Alexander got tired, he brought in somebody else,” said the 24year-old K ansas S tate University graduate. Patrick is an atheist who’s m ethod for deprogram m ing Unification Church members is Hie same as the process he uses on Mormons, Buddists, Jews, Menonites, Jehovah’s W itnesses and others, Fanshier said. “We can’t get the police to cooperate. We can’t get the attorney general to cooperate. They just think it’s a family problem.” Fanshier' said she wouldn’t press kidnapping charges against her parents even if the authorities believed her story. Tuttle said Patrick’s attem pt to deprogram her was the' most frightening experience of her life. “He wants you to break down any way possible. He’ll yell and scream and then he’ll be real nice,” said Tuttle. “He says deprogramming is the only way to get you out of it. A snap into reality. He calls it 'tilting into reality." Fanshier said Patrick and his associates g et p a re n ts of deprogram m ed M oonies to convince other parents to contact Patrick to get their children out of the sect. “He (Alexander) has destroyed my family and then he can turn around and say ‘Look what the Unification Church has dime to this family,’ ” said Fanshier. “They (her parents) believe what they want to believe, what they read in the newspapers which say that people are brainwashed and fed a starvation diet. “I know in time that my parents will see the junk that Patrick is feeding to them ,” she added. “The parents call him (Patrick) and beg him to deprogram their children, said Wayne Howard, a Phoenix lawyer who’s assisted in deprogramming eight Moonies. “This thing where they say that he calls the parents is bullshit.” Howard said Patrick has deprogrammed 2,000 people from different religious sects and said A lexander has deprogrammed 660. Deputy Pima County Atty. Mike Trauscht, together with Howard, developed a legal strategy last fall to remove adults from some questionable cults by obtaining court orders on the basis that their First Amendment right to freedom of thought had been denied. He said Patrick in the past did kidnap and deprogram people without first obtaining & court order. “He personally risked going to jail for life for this cause,” said Howard, adding that some parents are now serving continued page 8 M ore B r a a t e n w i n s r a c e f o r p r e s i d e n c y acontinued b o u t from png* 1 POWER PROJECT LOSES MAJOR PARTICIPANTS LOS AN G ELES — Southern California Edison Co. and San Diego Gas and Electric Co. pulled out of the proposed Kaiparowitz electric power plant in southern Utah Wednesday, citing delays by regulatory agencies and opposition by environ­ mentalists for leaving the $3.5 billion project. HIJACKERS RELEASE HOSTAGES BENGHAZI, Libya — Three Filipino Moslem hijackers released their 12 hostages and gave up a Philippine Airlines jet Wednesday after winning a promise of asylum in Libya by threatening to blow up the plane and everyone aboard, an airline official said. CONSPIRACY CH ARG ES DROPPED PHOENIX — A witness’ refusal to testify has resulted in dismissal of federal conspiracy charges against 14 of 22 alleged members of an international cocaine smuggling syndicate. COLLAPSED LUNG IDLES PATTY REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — Patricia Hearst, reported in considérable pain but “in good spirits,” lay in a hospital bed Wednesday with a chest tube providing relief for her collapsed lung, her surgeon reported. LABOR LEADERS REJECT PAY-CUT PLAN SAN FRANCISCO — Labor leaders have rejected a city proposal to spread proposed pay cuts for 1,900 striking craft union workers over three years, instead of imposing the heavy reductions in a single year. BILL REGULATING RAPE EVIDENCE OKAYED PHOENIX — The Arizona House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would rule out a victim’s past sexual conduct as çvidence in rape cases. TEMPORARY CB LICENSES TO BE O FFERED WASHINGTON — The government is clearing the citizen band radio license logjam. Beginning Friday, anyone who buys a CB set can get a temporary operator’s license by mailing an application form with $4 to the Federal Communications Commission. . BILL WOULD ASSISTD ISPLACED HOM EM AKERS’ -, PHOENIX — The Senate Government Committee Wednesday approved a measure establishing “displaced homemakers” as a group needing special training and assistance in finding employment. The bill would establish a counseling and employment program primarily designed for former housewives who are widowed or divorced. $2 BILL MAKING COM EBACK WASHINGTON — The $2 bill, thought by some to be bad luck more than 10 years ago, will make its return to the nation’s race tracks beginning this week. A total of 400 million $2 bills will be distributed throughout the country by July 4. race for activities vice eligible ASU students voted president, 1,083 to 685. • in the election, a slight stu d en ts to U n iversity In all, 10 per cent of increase over last year. committees. Next year, the new president said, ne will “support the Arizona Stu­ STUDENT Nurses Needed! dents’ Association to the hilt.” ' RN's - LPN's - NA's - N. Students In election results an­ A ny shifts, any days, nounced Wednesday night, and weekends. W e pay K evin Dahl beat John w eekly — no fee. Assignments Connell 975 to 893 to become campus affairs vice in your own area. president. Nurses Central Registry Bruce Mortensen will be the new. executive vice 253 4 East Indian S ch o o l, Phoanfac • S 5 7 -f0 3 1 president. He polled 984 votes over Chad Krewson's 789. Keith Leoffler defeated Ralph Agnew handily in the Speetaele / t i d e a 'i * Indian Jewelry Gifts & Crafts EASTER SALE Fri. April 16 and Sat. A p r ill7 25% off ; on any eye Purchase *5 l a s s e s ^ 4 unlimited University 8 reties Ie a st-u n iv e rsity tempe arixonassssi Indian Jewelry Gifts or Crafts Tempe Canter 911 S . M ill 968-3532 9S S -S 44Ô Jug We'll let you be the ■ o * meet Carlo Rossi at H IT C H C O C K R A ILW A Y Friday, April 16th when buying a diamond it pays to know the four I Cutting 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM CARLO ROSSI Wine Special Red Mountain Brand NOW Color Clarity Carat weight Large P itch e r S m a ll P itch e r G la s s (64 oz.) (32 oz.) (10 oz.) GHHaskins' $2.50 $1.25 $ .40 the peacock distinctive attire for men fe a tu rin g : C O M E IN AN D TA K E OUR DIAMOND PRESENTATION CO U R SE. U SE OUR G EM S C O P E TO R EA LLY S E E W HAT YOU A R E BUYING. BUY FRO M T H E M ASTER DIAMOND CU TTER , JO S E P H BERNING. THE EXECUTIVE S u it w ith s o lid vest, large co n tra stin g P atch P o ck ets. P o lye ster & N ylon •B lu e »Grey «Rust find us at 260d North Scottsdale Rd., Tempe In the Gil Haskins ■... 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Braaten said he was unaware of the to the TEMPI CENTER occurrence. “Some guy in the haU told me about the incident after it was over,” Braaten said. “An overzealous supporter, who didn’t understand the rules, was the guilty party.” ASASU election guidelines specify that the guilty candidate may be fined up to $2. ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Mike Callahan said numerous complaints have been filed against the candidates. “This has been the most amazing election I’ve seen as far as candidates not giving a damn about the rules of the election.” ,17 South MM Laundry hours — 5:30 a.m. -11:30 p.m. Dry Cleaning Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri. - 9-4 Sat. Closed Sundays 8- Holidays ttFAVOUiTE PHOTO! t $7.95 2 o In Living Color Do you have a special picture of your boy­ friend,'girlfriend, pet or rock group? We'll blow up your photograph on a good quality "tee" shirt to 8 X 10 to wear every­ place, and match anything.. 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Officials isolate lab chem icals, still puzzled over cause o f blast P a rtrid g e said th e ASU have anything to do with air Central Planning Commission is circulation.” However, he has recom­ trying to re-assign rooms so that mended that as long as there is a classes will be held in rooms with space problem, students who proper safety features. have desks in laboratories should “I honestly can’t conceive of move thom to the side of the any safety precautions that could room closest ah exit and not near have prevented the explosion. chemistry hoods and hazardous Nothing could have been done to storage areas, as Engle did. save Bill’s life,” said Partridge. University safety officer Dale , Although officials say nothing S. Partridge said lack of space is could have prevented the lab ‘ the biggest problem. “W hat the explosion, A nderson is basic problem is, is the lackof recommending changes he said space the department has with will save lives in the future. “We its increased num ber of have so many students th at we. students.” have to put them in the labs. Partridge said there are Although officials say nothing enough safety features in the building." But in order to ac­ could have prevented the lab A nderson is commodate students, classes explosion, recommending changes he said have been shifted around and many safety features th at have will save lives in the future. “We have so many students been installed aren’t serving that we have to put them in the their original purpose. , * “The rooms are assigned labs, ^fs not a good policy, but according to activity. You’ve got we have to do it.” Anderson has to remember the activity in these recommended putting mat doors rooms has changed. I found one between adjoining laboratory shower over a desk in one room,” room s to provide another emergency escape route. he said. Officials have isolated the ifc« i m A present in William P. Engle’s chemistry laboratory at the tw in of last month’s fatal esplosinp. the University fire marshal said Wednesday. T h e re were less than two p h m of flammable material Sad probably the same amount or h a s of arid in the laboratory where th e fire was," Sylvester T. Anderson said. Those chemicals included toluene, acetone, isopropyl and various other adds, he said. "We have most of it. We know w hat types of chemicals he was working wfth. We don’t know yet w hat chemicals he wan using at the *»"■* of the explosion. All we know for sure is those chemicals pare present.** ,«*«■*» T A fte r a thorough inm nl Ration Anderson said the fire d epartm ent is recom ­ mending changes that may prevent future mishaps. T he Physical Science Building’s foremost problem is inadequate ventilation, he said. The Physical Science Budding’s foremost problem is inadequate ventilation, he said. A t least three years ago U n iversity fire officials "recognised that ventilation is not adequate. We asked for funds to improve it,” he said. But so far no money has been provided to allev iate th e problem, he said. Anderson said fumes and odors sometimes enter the airconditioning system , which spreads them all over the building. He said state officials in­ vestigated the explosion and found no improper chemical h—Hltop or storage in the bniiding. But he added, “I don t know if the ventOation problem is ■«—«^tiling w ell be cited for or not." Overcrowded classrooms are also a problem in the building, he « to “it’s increasing the venproblem, but the number of people in the building doesn't Typew riter Broken? 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G (§)0»i[pa4 Beer doesn't pet any better. SPECIAL DINNER B a r c la y N o w a c o m p le te lin e o f n e w T y p e w rite rs f r E le c tr o n ic C a lc u la to r s fldenf* Are available for your Inspection - ........ 704 S . C o lle g e A v e n u e One block North of ASU 966-6226 Je tifc Sene re 618 Plus $1.00 for Postage and Handling N.J. residents add 5% Sales Tax - Next to JEW ELRY Varsity Book Exchange D IAM O N D S • 968-1233 m NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHOOSE ANY OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION IN ALL SIZES, INCLUDING OUR BIG SELLER, .76 CARAT DIAMOND, OUR Bl CENTENNIAL SPECIAL E A R S P IE R C E D FR E E THURSDAY NIGHT MAIN EVENT i A T D E A L E R ’S C O S T OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4 4 8 8 SO U TH R U R A L B O . « T i M P i ^ssssr B«autitully cook#d bonele*» whole trout stuffed with a spiced crab fw eelng. Tender-hearted rice, butter-matting bread, and a fresh, crisp salad. m i. ii »iiwwIlillM lTWWW ffflff* Opinion Arizona got a tough cop Arizona needed a tough law man. It looks as though we got one. Vernon’ Hoy, recently appointed by Gov. Raul Castro to the post of director of the Department of Public Safety, is the Man. Hoy has been around only a month and he has suspended three top-level DPS people, including the No. 2 man, and is investigating 19 other DPSers. Looks like a real scandal right here in the town known for clean government. It is unfortunate that certain legislators are peeved at Hoy for being so public about the m ess. Cover it up? If our state police have been involved in improper shenanigans, we want to know about it. If a thorough house-cleaning is to be done, it must be open to the public s scrutiny. •- ■■ . We welcome Hoy’s courage and congratulate Castro for a good appointment. We remember the flack from the legislature when an outsider was named, rather than promoting from within. Considering the No. 2 man has now been suspended for alleged wrongdoings, the decision to seek a director from out of state lodks good in retrospect. The State Press hopes those legislators who prefercurtains and closed doors to the openness of a public in­ vestigation will rethink their position. That mentality serves only deceit. Like a hot bath Thank God they’re over. Elections are a particularly nerve-wracking time for many of us; we re glad they dont occur with greater frequency. The signs will go down. Dorm residents will be able to eat their meals without interruption from garrulous officeseekers. And we can go back to covering normal news. *'■ Ah, relief. But not for long. This being a presidential election year, the worst is still ahead. An election is like a hot bath. A revolution is like a cold shower. You figure it out. p !r - f f P P my rrfrl i State Press Staff f The incom e tax has made more liars siate press but o f the Am erican people than g o lf has.” W ill Rogers ...■d o u t L IK E x S T U tt) S E M IT E C U ST O M S \ d> W Reporter-photographer«............................................. H a l D e K e y se r A n n Inskeep Staff Reporters .........................................................M ik e T u lu m e llo B ritto n B lo o m S u s a n Leonard R o n H ick m a n N o rm a C o ile Chief Photographer...................................................................M a rc ia P ro u se Staff Photographers.....................................................K eary C ann o n A n d y G o rd o n Sports Editor ............................................................. Marty Malone Asst. Sports Ed ito r..................................................... ' •M ik e N a tte r Editorial A r tis t...... .................. / . . . V . , .................. .M a rk F re iste d t Copy C h ie f.........................................................................Tom C ru is e The Rim .................................................. ............... - • •M ark W e h rle A n d re a C la rk Publication M a n a g e r.......... ........................................... E d P e p lo w Advertising Manager.......... ....................... Hal H u b u le Production Manager . . . ...... B o b S zo ra d i T he State Press is a stu d e n t operated n e w spaper w h ich d o e s not n e c e s s a rily re fle ct th e v ie w s o f th e a d m in is tra tio n o r fa c u lty . T he S P n e w sro o m Is lo ca te d in S ta u ffe r H a ll, R o om A-137; A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity ; T em pe, Arlz.; 965-7572. ¡ p i* v*r ' T 9 W r M ike Grundmann W ebster's 29th inadequate for 1998ad campaigners F r e tf u l fin g d r s stroked sweaty brows. Alban Hwohn, a brilliant young a d v e rtis in g executive, was in deep trouble. He had worked all month developing a national campaign for the big Speerman cigarette account, and now he was expecting a call from his boss. It would not be a friendly call. He pushed the contract papers aside on his desk and leaned back, issuing a deep, low moan from the back of his throat. He glanced at the dizzy shuffle of papers before him — the Spith chewing gum account. . . the big DeFlemp toy plutonium reactor account, voted most promising toy of 1998 by the AAAA . . . The endless list of detergent accounts — Dash, Dip, Dunk, Duz, Duzn’t, Dim, Dip, Debris, Drool, Dupe, Dread, Dank, Dump, Dak, Ding, Dose, Dichrom at. . . E d it o r ...................... ......................................................J im B o ard m an Managing E d ito r ............................................. ............ G re0 Sm,th News E d ito r...................................................................... Lettow City E d ito r................ ..........................................................Pa» D enley Asst. City E d ito rs .............................. ........................... P a u l L o re n tz P a u l H a v ill m m MMM All’ his creations. But now his own creativity and that of thousands before had him backed into a corner. The buzzer on the videophone sounded. Adrenalin turned Hwohn’s tense fingers into claws, puncturing small holes in the padded vinyl arm rests. He lurched forward in his seat with a snap of the metal spring. He hesitated, then reluctantly punched the receiver button. Chadwick’s face appeared in angry red. “Wotte? That you?” “Y-Yessir." Hwohn fiddled with the color reception.' ' • ' “Wone, I want to ask you something, boy. Have you gone off your nut or what? I mean, have you completely gone up a tree?” Hwohn give up adjusting the color when everything turned green and purple. “No-nossir. I —” , “Wone, I want you to answer me one thing, just one thing. Since when in the history of this agency do we play- games with a $3 million, ac­ count? Since when, Wone?” Hwohn’s eyes rolled upward. He clutched W ebster’s 29th edition At his deskside for strength. “Sir, I . . . " / “Wone, I want you to repeat the name you gave this hot new cigarette, just to give you another chance. Goon, Wone, say it.” Hwohn had no choice. He felt his parched mouth form the first letter. “SAY IT, WONE!" “L-Lousy, sir.” Chadwick fell back in his seat. “By God, you weren’t joking, were you, Hwohn?” “Sir, there weren’t any “Pay attention when Tm talking to you, Wone! You’re lucky to be sitting in that office. Now, I want you to tell me why you did it, Wone. Tell me WHY.” “The words are running out, sir,” Hwohn said, with great relief at saying it. “ T he words are running out,’ ” Chadwick echoed. “Yessir." He felt he had command of the situation now. He dragged W ebster’s 29th before the videophone. • “I have here the most cqicise dictionary of the English language, sir.” He opened the book at a random page and held it for Chadwick to see. It was cluttered with uneven lines of ball point pen ink. ‘T here are exactly 1,702 words in the language that haven’t been used as product brand names,” Hwohn continued. “Shall I read them to you?” Hwohn squinted and began reading from the R’s, flipping the pages as he went. Chadwick had enough sense to stop him before he continued with the S’s. I “Okay, okay,” Chadwick said with a wave of the hand. “I get the picture,” “We stayed up all nightrfor two weeks trying to pick out the best one, sir.” “Yeah, yeah, okay. I guess we’ll have to go with it, then," Hwohn was elated; he hadn’t lost his touch after all* “Okay, Wone. You deserve a rest. Take a week off. Go to the mountains or whatever you need to do. Take your family with you. We’ll check it off on the expense account.” “Why, thank you, sir!" Hwohn fairly shouted. ' “Say, my wife and I have tickets to the new hit musical at the Laserium tomorrow night. Perhaps yob and your wife would like to join us.” “Why sure, Wone. We haven’t gotten together for a long time. What’s it called?” Hwohn flushed and sank in his seat. He slowly averted his eyes from the screen and signed off. April 15.1976 State Press Page 5; Homecoming funding vetoed; council will attempt By Susan Leonard The Associated Students First Council today will attem pt to override ( veto of five parts of the ASASU budget it proposed for next year. ASASU P resident C raig Tribken April 12 vetoed funds for nearly all homecoming ac­ tivities, a Women’s Affairs Aw ards Dessert, several chib publicity requests and two dub film rental requests". He also said he wants the Student Bulletin, a bimonthly ASASU newspaper, deleted from the budget. He said, he favors giving next year’s ASASU officers the option of choosing whether to fund it. As it is now, First Council included the Bulletin in the budget but allocated no money, making it ineligible for funding. If deleted from the budget, it can be refunded next year, he said. A two-thirds majority is needed to override Tribken’s vetos, said Linda LaGanke, First Council chairperson. The First Council March 80 passed a bill asking th e University to give ASASU $125,000 next year, some of which would be spent on the items Tribken vetoed. This yew ASASU has a budget of $ 110,000. In his veto message, Tribken said he is in favor of Homecoming but not in the traditional manner for which it was budgeted. He suggested th a t next year ASASU make Homecoming student-oriented with a two-day party on the maU. He said individual boards within ASASU, such as the Women’s Affairs Board, should not be able to hold awards programs at ASASU’s expense. He said the women should be honored at the annual ASASU Awards Banquet. He vetoed every request for the $540 program except $10 for awards. Tribken said he vetoed many dub publicity requests because publicity expenditures seem to have been applied unfairly by the F irst Council. He said he is also against funding club publicity for dubs that don’t charge dues. April 16-18 tennis tourney to help fund student loans The ASU Student Foundation will sponsor a tennis tournament April 16-18 to raise moneyfor student loans. The tournament will be held on Friday April 16 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday April 17 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday April 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Apache Blvd. courts. It is open to all ASU students except tennis team members. Entry fees are $5 per person and must be turned in at Matthews Center 188. ^ “The tournament will have men’s and women’s singles only, Rjck Alien, a Student Foundation member, said. “It will be divided into categories of beginner, fair, good and very good, according to the player’s skill! Trophies will be given for first, second and third place in each category. , “Twelve local businesses will be contributing prizes such as tennis shirts, dinners and tennis balls," Allen said. “These will be given to randomly selected entries. In this way, people can win prizes even if they aren’t good tennis players.” j' L il y i n g G O O D FRIDAY SERVICE: Danforth Chapel, 6:30 pm EASTER SERVICES: SUNRISE, 6:30 am Ramada below "Hole in the Rock" Papago Park. Holy Communion, 11:30 am, Danforth Gamma Delta - Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod Now! Often for Lunch! The restaurant you have come to love for Prune Rib you can come to love for lunch. Full luncheon menu. LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LSAT score by taking revtew course taught by attorneys. Course tor JUiy LS A T will be held in Phoenix, and Tucson on June 19, 20, 26th. ,J C a ll 264-0236 or 949-5786 In P hoenix o r 882-9667 In Tuoeon W rite, 4008 N orth 15th Avenue P h o en ix, A rizon a 85015 R egister Now — Lim ited Enrollm ent! There is no reason to fund “special interest" or “Hollywoodtype" films for email dubs, Tribken said in rejecting film rental requests by the Sodety of Manufacturing Engineers and the Medievalist Club. He noted that neither dub charges dues. Following the meeting today, the budget will be sent to Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, who will present it to the University Budget Committee, which is composed of the University vice presidents and President John Schwada. Schwada will present it to the Arizona Board of Regents as part of the total University budget. All four levels have veto power over the budget, according to Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students and ASASU adviser. YO U R M O ST C O M PLETE A R C H IT E C T U R A L , D R A FTIN G and A R TIS T S U P P LY S T O R E CONVENIENTLY LOCATED O u r B a ck D oor Faces Th e A rch ite ctu re and A rts Buildings TO W E R C E N T E R • 111E. U N IVER SITY D RIVE rVEGGTTO GET BACK TO THE EYE-LANDS* — Leon Russell SURFLINE OF HAWAII Detailed Hawaiian print shirts. Easy to put on and take off. M any glorious colors. 3 s i. I• ©: PAINTER'S SH O R TS The sensation of the nation. Features loop for hanging your hammer or your thum b through, when you're not using them . Four colors: Red, Light Blue, Off-W hite, Dark Brown and Navy. .# • r* », S LA P S The strap of our slap is guaranteed one full year. You* can't hate that. They're layered for extra sm ooth­ ness and taste. ♦Leon’s been getting back for years. TbeTiUerman Between Pnce and McClintock on Broadway. The food is tremendoiis. The price is right._____ _ 1 Block North of University on Forest in Tem pe, 968-3585, M on. - Sat. 10 to 6 (Thursday till 9) _________________ • J * ARTS at A SU Mummenschanz, a Swiss mime-mask theatre, will give a performance at 7 p.m. Monday in Gammage. Mummenschanz, whose name derives fromt he medieval mummers, utilizes masks and flexible body wraps to create strange creatures who re-enact the story of human develop­ ment from the single cell to the primates or react to each other in sequences devoted to human communication. Tickets are available at Gammage and Select-ASeat. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ A faculty chamber m usic concert will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building rebital hall. Proceeds from tic­ kets, on sale at the door, will be used for music scholarships. ☆ s☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The Northlight Gallery Student Photo­ graphy Exhibition opens Monday. Out of the 300 entries, 34 photographs were selected. Holly Kuper, Michele Knotler and Brad Newton won 1st, 2nd.and 3rd prizes, respectively. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The Brass Choir, directed by William Strickland, will perform at 8 p.m. today in Gammage 301. The choir, composed of five trumpets, five horns, four trombones and a euphonium, will feature Rand Skelton as trumpet soloist. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The Trombone Choir will present a free program at 8 p.m. April 22 in Gammage 301. Students Kevin Hedges and Becky Watkins will guest conduct two of the numbers. A memorial exhibition of paint-_ ings and drawings by the late Richard C. Taylor will be on display until April 28 in the Gammage lobby. The exhibit can be viewed daily from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ i Ronald Pellegrino, one of the leading composers and performers of electronic music, will conduct a workshop Friday and Saturday in the MU. The highlight of the program will be an Environment/Concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. On Friday Pellegrino will give a lecture-demonstration on “Thought Pro­ cesses in the Electronic Arts” at 10:30 a.m., followed by a workshop on “Realtime Composition for Musicians and Performers in Othér Art Media” at 2 p.m. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Verdi’s “ Falstaff” will be the final pro­ duction of the Lyric Opera Theatre. Performances will be at 8 p.m. April 23,24, 28, 30 and May 1 in the music theatre. The opera will be sung in English. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ “Anyone Can W histle,” the Stephen Sondheim-Arthur Laurents musical, will be staged by the ASU Theatre and Players Club Council at 8 p.m. April 22-25, May 1 and 2 in the Lyceum. T h is is the annual scholarship benefit, produced entirely by, students. Proceeds will aid ASU theatre students. Tickets áre available at the Lyceum box office. Verdi's “Falstaff,” presented by the Lyric Opera Theatre, will be presented at 8 p.m . April 23, 24,28, 30 and May 1 in the M usic Theatre. Here, a Jubilant Falstaff, played by Robert Neufeld, sets forth on his way to seduce A lice Ford. Tickets are on sale at the M usic Theatre box office and Select-A-Seat outlets. I Apr» 15,1976 State Press Page 7 in the Valley By Richard Hubbard King Pin. Super Star. Delta Queen. Top Score. Lucky Ace. High Deal. Triple Action. Sky Jump. A bowler, a rock star, a pretty lady from Louisiana, a star athlete, two sharp card players, a Las Vegas ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ gambler and a parachuter, Another Classical Film Society presentation will be Fritz Lang’s 1931 film “M” to be shown at 7:30 at the Unitarian right? Church. “M” stars Peter Lorre, and is based on an actual Bing-bong, ding-dong, case of the “Vampire of Düsseldorf.” a donation of $1.50 click-clack, buzzzzz. is asked for adults. Wrong. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ These are the various The Bcottsdale Center for the Arts will present a five-day names given to the pinball United ’Film s retrospective presented by Buster Crabbe at machines found in the MU 7:30 p.m,. April 20-24 at the center game room. Cinema. Crabbe, a Valley resident who gained fame in Those who play these motion pictures as Flash Gordon and Tarzan, has machines could be any of the assembled several representative films from the United. people mentioned above. Films Distribution Archives ranging from Chaplin to Dietrich. Tickets are $1 for each performance and are But you’re more likely to available at the Center box office and the cinema fipd the guy sitting next to entrance before the shows. you in class down there ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ battling with these electric * adversaries. The Classical Film Society will also present “Monkey And even though pinball Business,” starring the Marx Brothers, at 7:30 p.m. April 24 at the Unitarian Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive in isn’t a registered campus Paradise Valley. sport, the people who play it have the determination and concentration of athletes. When a person walks into The comedy satire “The theatre critics who go to the pinball roonChe offers, a Real Inspector Hound," review a play. Before the nonverbal challenge. IJe which opened April 8, has even in g is over, they scans the room slowly, extended its run because of become involved in the play- eyeing each machine, trying within-a-play. to decide which might be the popular demand. l s-v. T here w ill be extra easiest to conquer. The show Was written by Once he picks out his foe, performances at 8 p.m. Tom Stoppard, author of . he walks (or if the place is ' Friday and Saturday at An a n d crowded, dashes) over to it, Alternate Space in the old “ R o s e x ic r a n tz Payne Lab School at 10th Guildenstera Are Dead" and slides his quarter into the “Travesties," now playing in slot and for the rest of the Street and Myrtle. tim e he’s down - th ere, The comedy concerns two New York. Roberta Flack and David Pomerantz will «give two performances at 7 and 10 p.m. tonight in the Phoenix Civic Plaza Symphony Hall. Fleetwood Mac will give a benefit performance for the Arizona Heart Association at 8 p.m. April 23 in the Exhibit Hall. Smokey Robinson will also be in the Valley-at 7:30 p.m. April 28 in the Symphony Hall. Robinson will appear with R&B singer Esther Phillips. Tickets are $7, $6.50 and $6 at the Civic Plaza box office and Select-A-Seat locations. 'Hound' play l'un extended rnoioDyMinrM|niai,f ASU student Mike M cClure follows the silver bell on a pinball machine downstairs in the MU. watches nothing but the machine. , So after all the games have been played and all the quarters have been spent, what has the player ac­ complished? Importsd am) Bottled by H,ram Walker & Sons. In c, P « r ia . «8, San Franciaco, Calif Te*uil*. 80 Proof. Product of M exico. I A student who frequents the pinball room probably put it best when he said, “Just as long as I beat the machine once, I consider it'a victory. I like to remember that people can still beat machines." Page 8 State Press April 15, 1976 M on about Moonie claims brainwashing continued from page 1 6-week extension course to focus on backpacking church and a person who joins tiie Unification Church. from her parents completely because {hey tried to have her “One of them is brainwashed committed to a mental institution and the other one isn’t,” he said. after she escaped from her “The girl goes to the nunnery to kidnappers. serve mankind and the girl in the “I have no relationship with (Unification) church is there to them now. They say they would .servèM oon.” ’ ; never do it again, but I don’t Tuttle said many depro­ trust them. I had a very good gram m ed ' Moonies become relationship with them before deprogrammers working for this all happened.” Patrick. She said they become Howard said some parents deprogram m ers to ju stify have hired psychiatrists to renouncing the church and to deprogram their children. But he hide their guilt feelings. “For a said many parents cannot afford person to run around and say, them and besides, “ m ost ‘Thank you for turning m e into psychiatrists are not involved in an animal’ doesn’t make sense. the problem, and most don’t even It’s not real.” know it’s there.” Most of the negativity comes Deprogramming simply in­ from people who have been, deprogrammed, Fanshier said. volves talking to a person and “They say you have to be getting him together with family deprogrammed to leave the and friends, he said. Howard says th e re ’s a distinction between a person who church, which is an out and out “They use parental1love,” said _ _ gives up all his personal lie." Tuttle. “They use this love and possessions to join a legitimate Fanshier said she’s broken off build it up into a frenzy.” time in New York for kidnapping their children. “ Td do it again.’ They any that right in court.” Howard said many parents are desperate to get their children out of the church. Howard says he’s never been involved in a case where he hasn’t obtained a court order and said he will never take a case if the parents simply oppose the church’s beliefs. “If you’re concerned with the techniques this church uses, then okay.” ASU students who belong to CARP “are not typical Moonies," said the 28-year-old attorney. “The typical Moonie fund-raises seven days a week, 18 hours a day. In fact, if you don’t collect enough money, they call you in and counsel you.” m so u u p IOSHOUW6, mar s k - ’ th em ll a t* of harness w ehet m Lon t 6BHTY.’ V AND Indoor and Outdoor Mini-Rental Storage STUDENTS Store your goods for the Summer by G arry Trudeau DOONESBURY ÏT The focus will be on backpacking and how to do it in harmony with nature during a six-week, non credit course belfigoffered through ASU’s extension division. “Backpacking for Pleasure and Survival” will run each Monday from 7-9 p.m. beginning April 26 at Marcos de Niza High School, Tempe. Donald Berlyn, former manager of a camping equipment store and instructor of the same course at Glendale Community Collèjge, will offer tips on what kind of gear to buy for back­ packing and what constitutes proper clothing for a huHtpaHring trip. He will also instruct students how to select and use maps and how to leave the natural environment — including wildlife — undisturbed during back-country trips. Berlyn also will discuss how to pack and use photographic equipment on wilderness trips. • Fee for the course is $20, phis an additional $1 for liability insurance for students who wish to go on the trip. For registration information contact the University Community Services Program office, 965-6305 or 965-6505. BUUIDURHS THECUNSDYNASTY, m m burnt to me eodundrnr AUNDBteammnKa/Noto/ RESULTBYEMPRESSTtUHSi, IT MMSHtZEPAUUN BY THE REALLY? THEYBURNED TUBPLACE DOWN VSR m a n sou WELL, BN SUK THEY HAD TUSK. REASONSNHATs iN/rrî. THEHULL OFBONE' ^ VOLENTE?'*"’? ENOUGH, SACKED IN 1901, cameo) rr.. m Books Hi n Skis Household Goods Clothes Sporting Goods 5’ x tiP 5’ x 12’ 10’ x 10* 1 »Boots, Campers Vehicles, any kind 10’ x 1S’ 10’ x 20’ 10' x 30’ 8 3 8 -2 1 0 6 SEDER IN TH E DESERT Wednesday, April 21 Red Cross. Thé Good Neighbor, »SO î SM SOS traditional meal and Haggaddcih reading Special Holy Week Services i \\ ALL SAIN TS NEW MAN CENTER C olleg e A ve . & U niv. D rive Tem pe PALM SUNDAY — April 11 Mass on the Gras$ 10:00 am, 11:30 am & 6:00 pm. Palm Procession — Drama of the Passion — Music by GOD UNLIMITED SUPERSTAR Musical Production at 8 pm Saturday & Sunday (April 10 & 11) ADMISSION FREE LOCATED AT THE LAKES "OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" lr * IN CONCERT Friday, April 16th 7:30 P.M. THE NEW WINE BAND Saturday, April 17th 7:30 P.M. "N O M O RE BLUES BAND ALSO (Easter Film Festival) TUESDAY — APRIL 13 COM MUNAL PENANCE SERVICE 7:30 pm Sunday Nite April 1Ô, 7:30 HOLY THURSDAY - April 15 Mass of the Lord’s Supper — 7:30 pm Monday Nite GOOD FRIDAY — April 16 Communion Service and Liturgy — 11:45 am & 7:30 pm. Confessions: 5 to 5:30 pm & 8:30 to 9:00 pm Tuesday Nite April 20th, 7:30 HOLY SATURDAY — April 17 Confessions: 5:00 to 5:30 pm & 7:30 to 8:00 pm EASTER VIGIL Mass and Liturgy begins at 11:00 pm EASTER SUNDAY M ASSES 8:30 am & Folk Masses at 10:00 am, 11:30 am & 6 pm 50c Pancake Breakfast After the Saturday night Mass and the Sunday morning Masses M ANAGER 1601 E. SOUTHSHORE DR. TEM PE, ARIZQNA 85283 0« 1ST* 0.1 5:00 p.m . meet at Hillel O ffice for a ride to South Mountain Park — drivers needed reservations 967-7563 $2.00 A rt W M a ff 00 hho 'Survivol" pm ^ April 19th. 730pm Road to Armageddon" 'The Land Where Jesus Walked” pm THE DOOR 971 S. Ash Street, Tempe FREE! Kiwipwidiwii«r y K ttf >iiivifat iw?¡ii)eai^iia lacked the training. “I hollered for a blanket so we cause of the explosion will never be known because no one knows could carry him outside. what Engle was working on at Someone brought one and then left. I couldn’t believe it. It the time of the blast. Urell, a licensed Emergency seemed like people would bring Medical Training Technician, things and then go back into the complained about the lack of crowd." first-aid procedures saying that D r. Joseph Harris, assistant something might have been done chemistry department chairman, adm itted th e departm ent’s to save Engle’s life. “There weren’t trained people safety procedures do not include around,” he said. “There was a first aid. “Our current practice is to rely complete lack of knowledge and. correct procedures. Everybody on the health clinic next door for would debate what to do rather firs t aid ,” H arris .said. Chapel to welcome Easter Danforth Chapel will hold special services on Good Friday and Easter. There will be two services at noon and 6:30 p.m. Friday. Pastor John Peterson of the American Lutheran Church will conduct the afternoon service. The evening service will be conducted by V icar Frank A nderson of th e L utheran Church-Missouri Synod. The 1 p.m. service Sunday has been designated as the regular E aster service. This service will be conducted by the Rev. Robert W illiams of th e Episcopal Church. A spokesman for the Chapel said earlier services E aster morning will be held at regular service times. A sunrise service will be held at Papago Park at 6:30 a.m ., Easter Sunday. Vicar Anderson will preside. “W hatever first-aid capabilities we have are what we’ve obtained from our own experiences, such as Bed Cross. “Maybe we ought to consider first-aid aspects,” he said. “That’s a question w ell ask our safety committee to look into. There is a need to reduce the number of seconds in dealing with something like this, and the University is certainly interested in it.” fBut Harris said he is satisfied w ith th e reactions of his department’s staff. “It’s the people who had no business there who didn’t know how to react. It was' the people with a morbid curiosity who were the problem. Their reactions are apt to flavor what they saw.” Harris said the chemistry department has been giving frequent reminders since the accident to its staff and students about its safety rules. “We’ve had very few serious injuries • o r accidents. And considering chemistry is a very dangerous area in any case, we must be doing something right." Come Into STANDARD OPTICAL You’ll Like What You Seel Valley West Mall Metro Center Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown Los Arcos Tri City 10% 10% Student Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL 9 X 12 used rugs¡.— $7.50 A ll SIz m In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1518 E. Van Suren, Phx,- -------- ASASU PRESENTS APPROPRIATE 1ECHN0W GX The La st DetaU STARRING JACK NICHOLSON They will also enjoy a five-day trip into the Grand Canyon, visit the Glen Canyon and Navajo power plants and participate in the annual workshop of the Governor’s Advisory Commission on Arizona Environment. ..... D r. Melvin G. Marfcus of ASU and Dr. William C. Malm of NAU are directing the sue-week program. CARPET SPECIALS The ,0* .V Jede Nicholson Festival 'the best thing Nicholson's ever done” — N .Y . Tim es A National Science Foundation summer workshop will introduce 30 talented high school students to various phases of environmental studies. ' .. The $16,000-grant, awarded for the second consecutive year, . finn»u»«>g a six-week program at ASU’s Center for Environmental Studies and NAU’s Center for Integrated Studies. The session, strongly emphasizing laboratory and field work, will operate for the first two weeks at ASU’s laboratory of climatology. It will concentrate on problems of urban and desert environments. The students will then move north to NAU to spend the final four weeks evaluating forest and alpine ecosystems. . ...... The project introduces the students to qualitative and quantitative aspects and environmental measurements focusing on air, water and aouaculturs 5:30 9:10 y t The King of A solar co llecto r 7:20 A p ril 14-16 Valley A rt 3 £ nY ly! 5 0 9 S Mill Ave $1.00 before 5:30 — M on.-Thurs ■ 96 7 6664 KWlFMpresents * A r* «T4» MM » TONIGHT! a~'A Making a Viable Future| Peter G illin g h a m ^ in 11,6 fUmr ¿ mi U t * i&mb tU-OiOS tirik mW MMV*«W tfc iMrfe « «y(•**•*• it* <é*s •( EF&immU mi »*¡st * * 730 m emorial union arizona room TWaaijy, * 4 mk$i * * i* fmtttm. Ä5Ü aimhuti •htrjt Page 10 Sfate Press April 15, 1976 Arizona State Baseball Statistics ( 4 8 G a m e s : W - 4 1 , L* 7 ) R H 2B 3 B T B G Avg HR RBI AB 84 45 .379 6 47 140 25 53 13 -46 .378 5 32 180 56 68 16 4 107 7 4 - 87 45 .377 5 30 151 33 ' 57 4 108 16 180 55 66 43 .367 6 48 38 .350 7 32 123 34 43 12 2 80 44 .342 4 37 158 42 54 A 2 5 88 9 1 93 45 .340 4 47 162 27 55 8 1 58 106 14 33 24 5 36 .311 4 4 70 45 .311 1 26 177 42 55 Those With Less Than 96 At 13 4 5 — - - «5 3 15 .385 — Bando 1 -- 16 29 8 9 2 8 .310 19 Hudgens 3 1 22 61 17 17 5 Henderson 32 .283 _ 44 26 11 4 -- 18 9 39 .250 1 Rajsich — 3 -- 23 84 17 20 11 32 .238 Nyman 7 — 1 1 18 2 4 2 .222 11 Lucy 2 -- 13 1 56 13 11 Hildebrandt 28 .196 — PITCHERS 48 48 .334 51 357 1682 415 561 111 27 879 ASU 48 .247 17 180 1650 203 407 67 14 553 OPP^ Player Westlake Pate Humphry Landreaux Horner Phelps Colbern Allenson Peters PlayerBannister Eiler Hanna Dean Van Der Meersche Jacob Jackson Gillie Peterson App W-L 15 11-1 7 3-0 11 9-0 15 5-1 8 2-3 7 3-0 6 1-0 9 5-Í 11 2-1 ERA 1.37 2.00 3.60 3.71 3.86 3.91 4.85 5.26 6.69 ASU OPP 48 48 3.43 7.74 41-7 7-41 P ci. .600 .594 .676 .600 .650 .557 .574 .547 .395 Bats .385 .552 .367 .409 .274 .389 .232 .523 .335 H SO 68 139 12 15 64 81 34 56 49 25 32 12 15 5 47 26 44 21 407 561 338 184 ASU shuts down Lumberjacks 8-0 It probably wasn’t sur­ doubles, two were triples, prising that many of the and one was Hudgen’s home fans at Tuesday’s ASU run. Colbern and Mike baseball game against NAU Hildebrandt each had two were afraid their Sun Devils hits. might suffer a let down after a draining sweep of rival Third baseman Arizona last weekend. Fortunately, there was Humphry named nothing to their fears. Topranked ASU rode th e Player of W eek combined shutout effort of The W estern Athletic three pitchers to an easy 8-0 Conference has named ASU blanking of the outmanned sophomore third baseman Lumberjacks. Brandt Humphry its Don Hanna picked up the Southern Division Player of win and pushed his record to the Week. 10-0 with two sturdy innings Humphry was 6 of 12 in relief of starter Pat Gillie, during ASU’s sweep of the who hurled the first five UofA in Tempe, scoring four innings. Freshman Mitch runs and driving in five. Dean mopped up with two Humphry twice started h itless innings to seal ASU rallies that gave the NAU’s doom. Sun D ev ils com e-from The Devils started slowly behind victories against the at the plate, failing to score Wildcats. in the first five innings against NAU starter Frank Castro. Ken Landreaux broke up the pitcher’s duel in the sixth when he scored on Mike Colbern’s double. Landreaux had reached base with a two-bagger, of his own. The Devils, who have 23 wins in their last 24 games, collected three more runs in the seventh. The big hits were a triple by Mike Hildebrandt and a two-run double by first baseman Clay Westlake. ASU closed out its scoring in the eighth by adding four more runs. The first two came when Dave Hudgens followed Colbern’s walk with a home run to right. Gary Allenson and Bob Pate then clouted back to back doubles for another run, with Pate scoring on a Rick Peters triple. The Devils, who continue conference play th is weekend at New Mexico, managed 14 hits pgainst ; NAU pitching. Five were SU M M ER JO B 3456 H O W , If ever y o u see a s u s p ic io u s ch a racte r — so m e g u y han gin g arou n d a , b ik e rapk o r lu rk in g by a dorm — c a ll the U n iv e rsity P o lic e at 3456. N o nam es n ecessary. A n d n o 'v ic t im le s s crim e s, please. T O * 2 ,5 0 0 a p p l y in p e r s o n M o n d a y , A p r il 1 9 th 3456 — 9 P M L a n g u a g e £ r L it . B ld g , R o o m C 1 1 4 State Press Classifb d /\ds ★ Travel ★ Help Wanted ★ Announcements MODELS: Pad tima, full time. We are currently looking for additional girls to become a Model by Michaelson. We do swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, in restaurants throughout the Valley. We can schedule you around your classes, daily. Michaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 INTERESTED In No-Frills, low cost Jet Travel to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the Far East? Educational Flights has been helping people on a budget with maximum flexibility and minimum hassle for six years. For more Information call, toll free, 800-325-8034. 4-16 O VERSEAS lobs — summer/year-round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $50041200 monthly. Ex­ penses paid, sightseeing. Free Information Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA, 94704. 4-23 MESSENGER: Own car or cycle. Know area. Neat appearance. Apply Suite 116 Apache Plaza, 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-16 ^ C n , O a ip w 1 M i u o lc HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 or 276-9891. _____________ 4-21, ACTORS between assignments, work in­ cognito for Time Tela-Marketing in Tempe. If you have direct sales experience and-can work evenings or week-ends, and have a friendly, Intelligent telephone manner: please call 968-7249 for confidential inter­ view. Salary plus bonus, full-time summer work available. 4-15 BUNDLE'S: Com er of Mlll/Unlversity. Quarts 7-Crown $5.99,5ths Walkers Vodka $3.99, Corrs kegs.__________________4-15 BIO-DEGRADABLE dishwasher-laundry detergents, household cleaners. Organic Vitamins, make-up, personal, pet care. Shaklee Products, 839-1492. 4-23 ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately! Work at home — No experience necessary *j*_’ excellent pay. Write American Service, 1401 W ilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, VA 22209 _________ . 4-30 PEOPLE needed to sell flowers.Tempe street comers. Cash paid daily. Sunshine Flowers, 258-9942.________________ 4-22 PART time evenings and Saturdays. Good wages! Pleasant office. No dress ups. Ideal for students. Apply Immediately. Suite 116 Apache fraza, 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-16 TUITION INCREASE! Are increased school costs causing you to look for a better paying Sum m er Jo b ? Then check out our summer^ work prograih. B A C K again Mexican Embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses — new patterns — more styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Space371. 4-30 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs,' still In package. $169. Queer. $159, usually home 83B-1907,937-40034-18 LARG E selection of men's and ladles' sandals. W e have the new multi-colored deckers. A ll sizes, in all colors. Backdoor Shop, 707 S.Forest. 966-1772. 4-30 RUBBER Boats, $39.95. Parachutes for shade $8.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lots of other fun camping Items at Checkerboard Army and Navy Stores. 1126 West Main,, Mesa. 834-7047. 4-30 WATERBED: Deluxe unit with heater, vibrator, padding, lining, mattress, and headboard. Excellent condition,' forced to sell .B e st Offer. C all 994-0649. 4-22 FOR sale several lots east .of Bush Highway. Reduced from $3,500 to $2,900. For further information call 969-3368. 4-21 ATTENTION: PR O FS and STUDENTS! D o you need q u ie t, co n ve n ie n t, re a so n a ble , o ff c a m p u s h o u s in g w ith m o d e st lu xu ry and a tax sh e lte r. S e e J o s h u a S qu a re at 2040 S o u th R u ra l R o ad . P rice d fro m .$26,900. 5203.25/WEEK Ph. 948-1629 E A R N 4-30 THE WALTERS CO. 968-2416■ ★ Roommate Wanted HAVE your own room In refrigerated three bedroom apartment with pool. Villa Capri. Broadway near Rural. $94 per month. 967-3431. 4-16 it Motorcycles 1970 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. Clean, stock. Best offer. Call 968-3675. 4-20 73 Sportster $1650 alter 8 p.m. 268-7513. '_______________________ 4-30 1971 Triumph 500. Good Condition, $500. 275-0453._________________________ 4-15 1974 Honda CB360. Excellent condition. $680. Bob 994-1052. 4-20 ir Travel EUROPE-ISRAEL Student -flights year round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. __________ 4-30 EUROPE Charter from Phoenix, June , 6-June 27, to Brussels. 20 seats left. $469. Call Travel Center, Inc. in Tucson, 1-6245521. , 4-30 ^ 4 -3 0 S e rV IC G S TRY a relaxing summer in Mexico. Details from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A., Tucson, AZ, 88721 ■____________ 4-30 FIDDLER Byron Berline (Three times U.S. Fiddle Champion and session man for the Stones, Emmy Lou Harris, Stephen Stills, The Dirt Band, B ill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys, and many others) will appear In Concert w itlr h is band “SUNDANCE,” Sunday afternoon, April 25, at the Blue Goat Pub, 910 North Hayden Road. There are two shows — 12:30 and 4:30 (premises will be cleared at the conclusion of the first show). Opening both shows w ill be The Normal Brothers Band. Because of limited space you are urged to buy tickets well in advance, now on sale at The Blue Goat Pub, 966-4880 and at all B ill's Records locations. Tickets in advance, $3.50. Sound by Kowal’s Music, Tempe. 4- 20 KA PPA Kappa Gamma congratulates the Chi Omega Pledge Class for being Number One in scholarship! Yeah Lynn! We regret the mistake sincerely! 4-16 WANTED: Two female roommates to share three bedroom house. Near Jth Street and Baseline, Phoenix. $70 each plus utilities or $100 utilities Included. CaH 254-0403 before 9 P.M. 4-15 ★ Typing SPEEDY, accurate typing. Elite or pica. Dissertations, Term Papers. Call Jane, 968-9828. Near campus. _______ 4-30 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations!. English degree. Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience 967-8155._________________________4-30 TYPING: Reports and theses. 10 page minimum, 60c per page. 246-8507. Guaranteed work.______________________ 4-23 TYPING: IBM Selectrfc II, Correcting, Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 4-30 TYPING. Guaranteed. Quality paper. Busi­ n ess C o lle g e Graduate. 6 5 c/d o u b le ­ spaced page. Experienced. Anita. 9669088.____________________________ 4-30 EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­ bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or Patti 967-4937. 4-30 EXPERIENCED Typing In all phases. Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near ASU. Mary, 949-5538. 4-30 TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations, Professional; guaranteed work. IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum 10 pages) 4-30 ★ Wanted STEREO Repairs: A ll home and auto stereos and components. Very reasonable (Trades?). Steve, 968-0022. 4-30 SINGING telegrams are back. Let us dial an occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “Love Grams," etc. 24 hour service. $2 per call. 997-1015 or 969-8718.______________ 4-16 CUSTOM Color Printing from slides — 3 day service. $14 first print, $8 each additional. Call 966-2919 for information. 4-23 ★ Automobiles 74 Ford Van, completely customized and ready for a summer of fun. Best offer, accept partial'trade. 947-3698. 4-21 1974, Vega GT Hatchback. Alrconditioned, Radials, Deluxe Interior, 27,000 miles. Call 959-7829 evenings. $2300. 4-16 ★ Personal GRADUATE Student with references will guard your residence; pay utilities, while you're away. Mark 965-5544. 4-30 SU R GEO N with twitch looking for alternate employment. .Call Two Fingers 4-15 Executive P o sitio n s W ANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­ tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or houseful. Not too shabby — please. Butler's, 225 West University. 968-6800. ★ For Rent/lease 4-BEDROOM house, 4 blocks from A.S.U. Rent through summer and save. Carpet. Drapes. $275. 947-3698. 4-21 ABSOLUTE luxury, large 4 BR house. No lease required; kids, pets alright. $250. Valley Homes. Small fee. 956-0500, 9689317. 4-16 TRUCK to class. $105. Furnish apartment; pool; kids/pets OK. Valley Homes. Small fee. 956-0500,968-9317. 4-16 ★ Transportation EUROPE (from $269 r.t.) Asia (from $499 .r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights aropnd the world. Eurail passes Inter­ continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584. 4-23 ★ Instruction for PRIVATE pilot license. Compare packa program. Call Gib 966-5807. 4- G raduating W om en Executive Secretarial Placement 123 E a st U niversity 968-9075 WRITERS and actors wanted for radio drama to begin September. 833-3812, Doug Smith, KDKB.____________________ 4-15 CLOTHING sell or trade.’ Vintage Imports whatever we can sell. No straight or career clothes. Buffalo Exchange, 10:00-5:30 Tuesday-Saturday. 11 East Fifth Street. Trading after 1 P.M., 968-2557. 4-30 ★ Lost/Found 4-22 LOST, Pup: Red Retriever/Labrador female, five months old, brown collar. 966-8137. ________' ______________ 4-16 April 15,1976 State Press Page 11 M v angla* by.Miks. Natter a Jim Brock, ASU’s baseball skipper,' has a problem on his bands. His ninth batter, Bob Horner is hitting a hefty .360 with seven homers, which says something about the eight hitters that precede the freshman shortstop. The Sun Devils are averaging 8.6 runs per game while batting ata.8 3 4 d ip . A -S tate recently shelled second-ranked UofA with 24 runs in three games, confidently rallying in the late innings, the way they have all season. Not much of a problem, huh. Brock, however, has piloted constantly working on them. If the situation changes, w ell he ready to use them when it counts.” And I'll go one step further and say that ASU’s personnel is dearly superior to that of its competitors. The Devils will be very tough to beat in any series, short or long, high-scoring or low-scoring. The pitching staff — although possibly not as strong as some other A-State clubs — certainly has the depth to win. “Bannister gives us an edge over everyone,” Brock said. “And we have four improving pitchers (TomVanDerMeersche, Don Hanna, Pat Gillie and Mitch Dean) behind him. It’s just a question of deciding who’s going to start and relieve.” A look at the UofA staff verifies Brock’s analysis. The Wildcat bullpen was so weak that coach Jerry KindaD didn't have the confidence to replace one of his arm-weary starters after they obviously had lost their stuff. “The defense has been shaky at times,” Brock commented. “But we have good individuals out there and we feel we have a good defensive dub.” The ’Cats made only three errors but they were so cautious that they didn’t reach half the balls ASU booted. And although ABU is con­ servative on the basepaths, the speed certainly is present. The K itties made the mistake against ASU of trying to run without having much speed and it cost them dearly. f\ Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value — NEW or USED — SAGUARO PAWN SHOP ’V \ j-' y \ \ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios, t v s , Furniture, Musical Instruments, Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques, Golf Clubs, etc. J A “You don’t forget how to run the bases,” Brock said. “If we have to open things up, the players will be able to listen to the coaches. Base running is the type of thing you can turn off and on like a lightswitch.” So what’s the problem? . Well, I remember a few years ago when the lights didn’t come on for two days in New Yorit. s '3* in S co ttsd a le Plaza 2200 N . S co ttsd a le Rd. S co ttsd a le (Vi block South of Oak) Special-Engagement Rings Wedding Rings *34.95 & up Phone 947-0639 Q s S lá S )l? S l G B X sl [MkHErLfuL i: m Photo by Keery Cannon ASU outfielder Ken Phelps is out ee he elides Into second breaking up a double play. Phelps and ASU teammates travel to New Mexico this weekend for a séries with the Lobos. m .mm w J P ( | | ■225 j5 5 > ^ L JL i E ^ caau’a Si s i n 2 M 1 ; AUTUM N M O O N for the finest in Chinese Smoigasbord “The American . Indian Speaks” ' produced by AIM •c 1976 Colifortiio Avocodo Advisory Boord. Newport Beach. Californio LU N CH 11 AM-3 PM — $1.67 DINNER 5 PM-9 PM — $2.15 SUN D AY 12 Noon- 8 PM — $2.15 Isadora s classic style T-shirt is made from pre-shrunk cotton and polyester blend so it fits just right. Form­ fitting sleeves add to the lean tailored look you're after. Avocado green emblazoned on white. T A K E O U T S E R V IC E A V A I L A B L E — O P EN 7 DAYS A W EEK — presents: M .U . R oom 209 12 Noon-1 PM Tucson — 1037 N. Park 623 7407 ' Phoenix — 334 E . Cameiback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E . University Or. 961 3491 The Newly Opened A m erican Indian C ru sad e Today! $269.95 225.00 100.00 40.00 20.00 $654.95 $548.00 $106.95 When you ’ve outgrown, ybur first sound system, you're ready for Jerry'* STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo. AZ 85281. ALL-INMAN FILM FESTIVAL 548* Sansui 551/REC. ESS Tempest 3E/SPK. Garrard 770 M/TT. Share M-93 E/MAG. CART. Garrard BDC-5/B&C 1 *JERRY'S PRICE SAVINGS system audio exchan three heavy-hitting ASU clubs to the College World Series only to see the championship elude him in tightly, contested, low-scoring pitching battles. Brock would, like nothing better than to keep the bats warm through Omaha this year, burying th e opposition the same way ASU has tram pled highly touted Oklahoma, Cal-Fullerton, Stanford and Arizona. But Brock frankly admits that the NCAA World Series tends to be dominated by pitching and execution, and he said that a team that is used to scoring a tot of runs faces an “inherent problem” when it ventures into a tow-scoring series. So where does that leave ASU, which recently ceded 16 runs to the 'Cats in three games, while committing eight errors and some mental mistakes that don’t show up on the books? Iq pretty good shape actually, because three victories made the books, and it is the type of problem that every coach dreams ofhaving. > “We don’t rely on the little things,” Brock said. “But we’re r i i i L. Half Price With This Coupon Dinner Qnly | k Offer Expires April 18,76 j 962-4114 X INSIDE EVERY CALIFORNIA A V O C A D O THERE'S A FREE TREE. A N D SO M EO N E TO TALK TO. 70 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa 4b#•A*, to«**'*’**4 y* *.■*a Page 12 State Press April 15, 1976 WE SEARCHED EVERY. DEPARTMENT TO BRING YOU THESE VALUES! Because We want te be year favorite store . MAN SIZE RATH TOWELS WALL CORK SQUARES NO. 5 MACRAME JUTE SHULTZ LIQUID PLANT FOOD 3# 7 97 1 OLIVIA ALBUMS e Special asaortmenf While quantities last PHILLIPS PACKED TENUIS BALLS 1/8 cu. ft. SUPER FOIL 77* 12 J 5 49 OZ. AJAX DETERGENT 22 OZ. PALMOLIVE LIQUID FINAL NET HAIRSPRAY VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION BANDANA SCARF 8 OZ. PLANTERS DRY PEANUTS REESES PEANUT BUTTERCUP PAPER MATE PENHOLDER 66* 67* WORLD CLASSIC FRISBEE 66 I Unguentine © NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE 5 OZ. UNGUENTINE AEROSOL 3*1 44 1 BARBARA DEE COOKIES KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS 3. 99* 2*1 f W O O tCO M A K E S IT EASY TO SHOP • UMVWHWI nMI 6 su.âlHSIf Misan 1 10 pit. WOOLCO TEMPE Scottsdale Rd. at Curry 44 1 Similar to lllus. 1M MmkIìh Qpm. S:MMSan^hL ansasi