f tuesday i University salaries could be equalized under Senate b ill By Britton Bloom The Arizona Senate narrowly passed a bill Monday to equalize pay for each job category except professors, at the three state universities. j The bill, SB 1222, would create a commission within the Arizona Board of Regents to establish standard job descriptions for university employes. The “Already I know there are commissidn would also prescribe equal salaries for each job some people who are way out of Tempe, Arizona line by any standard,” Woodall classification. Lawrence Woodall, regents said. “For some reason — they executive coordinator, said the were a -friend of a friend of bill grew out of complaints from somebody — they are way out of university employes who said line (overpaid).” they áre underpaid. Part of the reason behind the Voi. 58 NO. 89, March 30, 1976 different pay scales is a “tenWoodall said the UofA police made allegations that they are dancy to favor certain categories underpaid compared to ASU at certain universities,” he said: “The result is that plumbers police. NAU employes com­ R esch edu lin g term ed 'p o ssib le ' may be way the hell (above plained they are underpaid compared to UofA employes, and another university’s salary) at workers in ASU’s Physical Plant ASU, and if somebody didn’t said they are paid less than care much for carpenters, they service workers at the other may be way the -hell below,” Woodall said. universities, Woodall added. According to a survey by the And we have charts to prove Arizona D epartm ent of The Paul McCartney and Wings concert decision should be made in a few days, he that that is true in all cases,” Administration, salaries for scheduled for April 14 at the University said. Woodall said. “I can pick opt custodians are $6,744 at UofA, “It is questionable whether we’ll be able Activity Center has been canceled, but highs and lows at all the $7,668 at ASU and $8,736 at may be rescheduled, Rick Clark, to, or should, reschedule the concert for universities.” NAU. Associated Students activities vice .after school’s out,” Clark said. “Associated If the bill clears the House and Electricians make up CLINIC Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your, equipment checked out now - FREE! And pick up your free gift, TEM PE M c C L IN T O C K A T SOUTHERN 838-3611 Clinic held Monday to Friday Th« •felWrtiw sfwy < s +ru«i only +he naiw» hav* b«*» . , chained -te prol^ol- -the indolenr. m tr.w A T v ts tS E L , H I/ IH A .(V 00)ÎP - m ‘ MASAS* o & I C & .W W K R M m $ m mm®?- mm fC ‘ wv W *s o W ixm s&M . &<0ZJ£KM jspojt.rè&ES, JW>im, m n x ü ïïX R 'Ç f iM B m ô E T ____ s o s s r# G £P A 4000 1 ~WTbV6A£ w m c ix s % M o m s M T S B B M S ? V S A U JM Op inion . ulf you forget everything else I’ve said remember t h i s . . America is great only because America is free.n Gene Pulliam State press i Promise me balderdash Each spring, candidates for Associated Students offices indulge in vague rhetoric and generalities — much like politicians everywhere — in their pursuit to be elected. Students are rarely inform«! enough about the issues to ask good, hard questions of the candidates, or the students don’t care, so consequently the campus politicians rarely have to defend their views and their programs. . A candidate for ASASU president has said, I believe it s time ASASU created new programs and expanded existing ones which touch and' affect student lives. We wonder what programs the candidate has m mind. Another presidential candidate “will engage the roost effective means possible to protect student interests. He does not mention which “means” he intends to utilize. Beware of the candidate who speaks only of the future and what “can” be done. What experiences can the can­ didates point to as record of their achievements. What have they done? , . . . A candidate that runs on the platform of coed dorms and booze on campus very likely is ignorant of campus political realities. Ask these candidates HOW they intend to achieve these goals. . . A- typical example of vague campaign1 rhetoric was stated by a candidate for ASASU executive vice president. He said, “ASASU needs to concentrate its efforts on bettering the quality of education at ASU in all areas. Now th a t is ¡a re a l com m ittm ent. Letters Tempe's « e s u o Hdelegates want Colorado River dam Editor: Ten years ago the Sierra Club defeated in Congress a proposal to place a dam in the Grand Canyon. Incredibly, many Arizona politicians áre still pushing for construction of this dam,^ as evidenced by the actions of Rep. Sam Steiger (now candidate for the U.S. Senate) and several members of the Arizona House of Represen­ tatives. ~ “ Rep. Steiger has introduced a bill m Congress (H R. 6745) which authorizes the Hualapai Dam to be built on the Colorado River in the middle of Grand Canyon National Park. Following suit, 32 Arizona legislators have introduced a memorial (HM 2001) urging Congress to permit this dam. The two representatives from District 27 (ASU’s district), Juanita Harelson and Dick Flynn, are among the cosponsors of this ridiculous Will the SP cover news of elections? Editor: I am writing to request that the State Press increase its coverage of the ASASU elec­ tions. And then there is the candidate who fails to accurately research his facts. A candidate for campus affairs vp wants a liquor lic e n s e r ASU. He said, “This is something that In the past, it has consisted of has been bounced back and forth with ASA (Arizona a one-time, one-page con­ Students’ Association) and the Board of Regents for several tainment of some of the can­ didates’ carefully prepared That simply is not true. This is the first year the ASA has statements. I would like to see gone after the liquor license and only the second year of the State Press reporters fairly and equally cover all the candidates ASA*s existence. The candidate goes on to say, “I feel with enough student as they “travel” to speak to various on-campus organ­ support we can obtain a liquor license within the year. You betcha. AH we have to do is raise our hands m izations. The advantages would be support and Sid Woods, regent president, will say, _ twofold:, 1) increasing the in­ folks, you want a bar? I see nothing wrong with that. formation that is now not Whatever the students want, they can have. That s what 1 * available to commuters and 2) silw&ys say ” * increasing the exchange of ideas. But then it might be a shame if in the next year coed Michael Cantor dorms and a campus bar became realities. What would next Law year’s candidates have to promise? legislation. ' Depending on the size of the dam, either 45 or 90 miles of reservoir would stretch back from the damsite, Yet, HM 2001 falsely states, This project would not interfere with the free-flowing Colorado River through the Grand Canyon.” Our legislators are either sadly misinformed or perhaps trying to pull (the wool over the eyes of their constituents. Although it is unlikely that Congress will ever approve the Hualapai Dam, our legislators support of the dam should be strongly criticized. You can learn who your legislators are by calling the capitol at 271-4900, and you can write them at the Arizona Legislature, Phoenix 85007. Better still, get registered to vote and elect ^better people to office this year. Kevin Dahl Elections watchdog scbocked by abuse I am dismayed by recent allegations by ASASU Elections Coor­ dinator Mike Callahan that I am raising a “fabricated” issue because of opposition to multiple polling places. My opposition is based on the fact that currect election procedures do not prevent a person with two ID cards from voting twice when multiple polls are in operation. A lair election is NOT one in which a person may vote twice. ASASU bylaws require the elections coordinator to conduct a fair and legitimate election. In February, I signed a memo, written by. Mike Callahan, indicating my willingness to serve as an assistant election coordinator. He charged me with “assuring fairness to all candidates.” . On Friday I was shaken to see the elections coordinator quoted in the State Press as saying, “The handful of people who would, vote twice isn’t going to affect the results (of the election) unless the outcome is very close,” (emphasis, added). To have the elections coordinator suggest that he thinks people will vote twice is distur­ bing. That he plans to do nothing to prevent such an abuse of the electoral process is shocking. Aside from the question of fairness, Callahan must not remember the race for activities vice president in spring of 1974 which John Ridgway won by an 11 vote margin. The heart of Associated Students is in the electoral process. As assistant coordinator I have an obligation to help conduct a fair and legitimate election. I reiterate my intention to do this to the best of my abilities. Kunde March 30,1976 State Press Page 5 Candidates report $100 bribe to skip ASASU election bid Four students who took out petitions for Associated Students offices, two of whom are now candidates, were offered bribes of $100 each not toriin for office. John Connell . and Brad Schklair, candidates for campus affairs vice president, Emily Ragsdale, who took out petitions for president, and Bob Rosser, who took out petitons for ac­ tivities vice president, each received an anonymous phone call the week before petitions were due and were offered $100 not to run. None said they accepted the bribes or can figure out who offered them. Election officials have dismissed the phone calls as pranks. All of the «alls were made in the late evening by a male. Connell said someone called him March 4 and offered to send him $10 the next day and $90 the day after petitions were due (March 9) if .he agreed not to turn in his petitions. “I was stunned. I just couldn’t believe it was real,” Connell said. “But it had to have been somebody who is khowledgable about ASASU or he couldn't have been that specific.” Schklair received a similar phone call March 5 from a male who offered him $100 if he agreed not to run for office. “I thought it was a friend of mine originally, but after hearing that other people got them (bribe offers) too I don’t know what to think.” All of his friends denied having called him, Schklair said. Ragsdale said a male called her during the last week of February and offered her $100 not to run for office. He hung up after she started laughing and agreed to accept the bribe, she said. “I laughed and I said, ‘You’re kidding. You will (give me $100)? Okay that will be fine. Fll take it.’ I already knew I was going to drop out of the campaign,” she said. “I figured it was a prank. If he was serious, I figured he would call me back, but since I didn’t give a serious response he probably didn’t take me seriously,” she added. Rosser said he too began laughing when a male phone caller offered him $100 not to run. “I thought it was sort of funny,” he said. “Fortunately, he hung up before I could ask for it in fives and tens.” A third candidate for campus affairs vice president, Kevin Dahl, said he did not receive a bribe offer and wasn’t aware that any other candidate did. YOUR 0 No other candidates said they were offered a bribe. Mike Callahan, elections coordinator, said he didn’t in­ vestigate th e bribe offers because he didn’t receive any written complaints from can­ didates. “For all I know it was a drunken stunt,” he said. MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C A TE D Our Back Door Faces The Architecture and Arts Buildings TOWER CENTER • 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS COUNCIL The College of Liberal Arts Honors Council w ill offer the following courses during the Fall Semester 1976. Liberal Arts students with a G .P.A. of 3.40 or above are eligible to enroll in these courses and are invited to contact the director for ad­ ditional information about these courses in particular and the program in general. Contact the director of the Honors Program in S S 107. Telephone: 965-7497. HONORS COURSES FOR FALL 1976 ENG 497, Honors Colloquium: Metaphor, 12:40-1:30, MWF, Nilsen, 3 hrs. ISAAC NEWTON'S LIA 497, Bali, 6:40-9:30 p.m., McTaggart, W, 3 hrs. LIA 497, 18th-19th Century Feminine Image, 9:40-10:30, MWF, M. Greene. 3 hrs. LIA 497, Detective Fiction, TTH, T. Dewey, 3 hrs. IS NOTv $ COURSES THAT MAY BE TAKEN FOR HONORS CREDIT WITH PERMISSION OF THE INSTRUCTOR: CHM 298, Honors Individual Study CHM 361 A, Elementary Biochemistry, 7:40-8:30, MWF, Bieber, 3 hrs. A JA ZZ CLUB CHM 492, Honors Individual Study ENG 298, Honors Individual Study ENG 423, Milton, 9:40-10:30, MWF, Evans, 3 hrs. * (Except Every Other Wed.) ENG 492, Honors Individual Study ENG 493, Honors Thesis We’re new people here and we’ve strained our brains trying different form ats and m usic. We’ve listened, learned, spent lots of money and become a rock ’n’ roll restaurant. Here’s the show: AAON iv iv s TUES — ‘AUDITION NITE — Opens the Stage To You — Wine Vz Price FOLK, ROCK, BLUES, For Details Call T H U R S . - r 0 C K * LADIES NITE - 1/2 Price All Drinks Thurs.-Sat. — “Sky Blue Water" S A T; MAT 492, Honors Individual Study MAT 493, Honors Thesis MAT 494, Special Topics, 3:40-4:30, TTH, Savage, 1-4 hrs. — TEQUILA NITE (50c Tequila Drinks) Beautiful Belly Dancers, Disco WED. —JAZZ, PRI HIS 419, American Urban History, 10:40-11:30, MWF, Luckingham, 3 hrs. HIS 4 9 8 ,20th Century China, 2:40-5:30, M, Mackinnon, 3 hrs. — rock n o cover or — ROCK MINIMUM (SUN DEVIL EAT YER HEART OUT) MAT 498, P-S: OP Research, 9:40-10:30, MWF, Friedman, 3 hrs. . t, MAT 498, P-S: Math Mod Soc Sci, 1:40-2:30, MWF, Hassett, 3 hrs. MAT 499, Independent Study MIC 210, Bacteriology, 8:40-9:30, MWF, Birge, 3 hrs. SOC 298, Honors Individual Study ^OC 492, Honors Individual Study SOC 493, Honors Thesis SOC 498, Pro Sem: Child Battering & Abuse, 6:40-9:30, W, J. Johnson, 3 hrs. SOC 498, Pro Sem: Asian Americans, 9:15-10:30, TTH, Nagasawa, 3 hrs. SOC 498, Pro Sem: The City & The Future, 3:15-5:55, T, Mayer, 3 hrs. SOC 498, Pro Sem: Conflict & Peace, 1:40-2:55, TTH, Manheim, 3 hrs/ CLOSED SUNDAYS SPRING LECTURES AND COLLOQUIA So come to Newton’s. We’ve got terrific Chinese food, great m usic and always lots of foxey people. Open at 4 th is week for Happy Hour w ith V i price drinks and disco until 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Liberal Arts Honors Council Isaac Newton’s 1015 S. Rural Tempe April 6: Prof. Fred Osenberg, “Classical Astrology,” MU Pima Room, 2:40 p.m. (Open Lecture) April 13: Prof George Peek, “The Declaration of Independence," LLC313. 2.40 p.m. (Colloquium for Honors Students only) April 29: Prof. Lawrence Willson, University of California at Santa Batl>ara. ‘ Emerson’s 'Self-Reliance,' " LLC313, 2:40 p.m^ (Open Lecture) ______ Few disabled seek job program's help By G»fl McCormack Although a program to help the more than 400 disabled ASU students find jobs has existed for several months, less than 20 students have taken advantage of it. Despite the lack of par­ ticipation, a disabled-student adviser has been working with local employers for several months trying to get them to talk to disabled students. “It is basically a problem of education,” said Neal Naigus. “They (employers) aren’t aware, of the needs and abilities, of the[ disabled person.” The program Naigus is trying to get under way would help the disabled student learn to prepare for a job interview, write a, resume and prepare for a job outside the** university com­ munity. ^job-orientation program in Which the student would par­ ticipate in mock interviews by actual employers has been in effect for one and one-half months and no one has taken advantage of it, Naigus said. “I would not only like to reach the disabled senior on his way out of ASU, but I would like to establish an orientation program for the freshman coming in,” he said., “Incoming students are very naive as to what an employer expects. They (employers) want to see job experience and a career choice geared to a specific skill rather than just a liberal arts degree,” Naigus said. Transportation is a big factor in getting job experience, ac­ cording to Naigus. ASU does not own a van that could transport disabled students to and from interview s or on-the-job training, he said. “If we could get a community organization to sponsor us a van, we have the money to equip it,” Naigus said. The money for' the program comes from the Innovation and Expansion Grant received from the Department of Economic Security, he added. “We have the money, Now we need to let the disabled students know we’re here,” Naigus said. . 3456 If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s character — som e guy hanging around a b ike rack o r lu rk in g by a dorm — ca ll the U n iv e rs ity P olice at 3456. N o nam es necessary. And no v ic tim le s s crim e s, please. 3456 8— — — —— — — $125,000 ASASU budget recommended An Associated Students subcommittee has recommended that ASASU request $125,000 from the University for its total operating budget next year, plus $9,000 to pay the salary of an activities advisor. The ASASU First Council is drawing up a final budget today after receiving the budget s u b c o m m i t t e e ’s recom ­ mendation. A full-time professional ac­ tivities ' advisor is needed to oversee ASASU’s concert, speaker and film programs, according to Linda LaGanke, ASASU executive vice president. The subcomm ittee has recommended that ASASU quit funding the book exchange; The Student Bulletin, an ASASU newspaper; and the position of president’s assistant. The committee also recom­ mends that ASASU not pay the wages of any ASASU committee co-.chairmen. LaGanke said ASASU is spending about $20,000 this year on the wages of the four executive officers, clerks, committee chairmen, and film projectionists for the Cultural Affairs Board films. POOGY. IS C O M IN G !! THE ROCK SOUND OF ISRAEL Rock Concert Wednesday, March 31 Phoenix Jewish Community Center 1718W. Maryland Ave. 8:00p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HILLEL 967-7563 213 E. University Dr. r i. I Q U O R NOW OPEN 6743 E. M cD ow ell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • • • • • Cold Keg Beer & Equipment . L iq u o r. • Ice • Case Discounts Fine Wines & Champagne Wine Well — Chills Wine In 3-6 Min. Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 Tired of Going Round & Round with Round Pizzas? Try Our Old Fashioned Square Pan Deep Dish Pina Also featuring Beer & Wine I ANY LARGE SQUARE PAN PIZZA WITH 1 ITEM *2.901 With Coupon Reg. 3.90 Limit: One Coupon Per Pizza Expires 4-2-76 "A N Y " Large Square Pan Pizza M U series tagged for consum ers A lecture series sponsored by Consumer Services will focus on consumer needs and problems > facing ASU students and faculty. The afternoon series will begin Wednesday and will run through April 14. All lectures will be at 3 p.m.in the MU Cochise Room. , Shelley Koerner, director of Consumer Services, said the lectures will be valuable to all students and faculty in heh>incr them get the most for their money. The dates and the speakers at the lectures will be: — March 31 - Jack Brown, of Alpha Beta Markets, will explain comparison shopping. — April 7 - Van Haaften, director of the Better Business Bureau of Maricopa County, will explain his bureau’s operation. — April 14 • Monica Halstead, of the Arizona Attorney General's Office of Consumer Fraud will discuss some cases of fraud concerning students and faculty. ——mm ä ä k — — ■ With This Coupon Expires 4-2-76 Limit: One Coupon Per Pizza Call Ahead & Order 966-8502 Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. &Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m Sun. 1-8 p.m. 225W. IMversity Dr. (2 BLKS. W. OF MILLON UNIV. Tempe 966-8502 We also serve Fantastic Sandwiches and Spaghetti ATTENTION: RESIDENTSOFTHETEMPEAREA Stay close to your phone. You may be called next about the Tempo Lions Club Golden Check Book and receive over $150.00 in gifts, services and merchandise for only $15.95. THATS RIGHT! Over $150.00 value for only $15.95. The Tempe Lions Club Golden Checks are Sponsored by these merchants: • Radio Shack Pizza Hut (on University) Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Spa World Dunkin'Donuts Wayne Zahn's Tempe Bowl Sambo's Restaurant Bonanza Sirloin Pit Joseph M. Berning Jewelers Varsity Cleaners El Taco Restaurant Bikes 'n Things Straw Hat Pizza Palace Golf & Games Ltd. Kirby Classic Enterprises Sicjpin Stockade Over $150.00 Tempe Lions Oub Gulden Checks FORONLY $15.06! "A Reel Budget Stretcher." Carrows Restaurant Apache True Value Hardware Self Defense Institute Shakey's Pizza Parlour McDonalds (on Apache) McDonalds (on Broadway) McDonalds (on Rural Rd.) Western Auto Values are in Food, Auto Services, Beauty Ser­ vices and many others. Stay close to your phone. You may be called next! DOONESBURY March 30,1976 State Press Page 7 ueu,guys, i supposeYouve ALLHEARD THROUGHTUB6MPEm e BYNOW THATCM TAKING i OFFSOON!U T W U N D T 10 I UOmCf—MOCBHFFB HASGCN. BROUSLY AGREED TO i tA rm nu! iCOUGH ? MYSOt IT WONT ■■ PH.. MORN,6016! Chon, are.. look! 4A' AREyou i m m no more OF TOURm u m !AS OF THIS MOMENT, YOU A fe OFFICIALO! IN MIFF'S CARS! ó» MAP!HOW COULD LAST CALL 7 A MEDITERRANEAN JOURNEY Arizona State University Travel-Study Tour May 27-June 17,1976 Credit 3 hours alright,mypourtedmms.\ IKNOWWCVEHADOUR. om m cesiN Tternsr, l BUTCM PRENAREP TO I ,CT * * * * * * g £ g f. ' GONES! Visiting: Spain, Egypt, Italy Turkey, Greece, Crete, Aegean Islands ALL I ASK IS TOURCD-opeRAmi. you s tm the mout&mANpru | NummoNALNeeps! THAT MAS THE HARRY, IM COLDEST SCARSO! SMILE i THERE, C veever therel SOPHIESEEN.. see to your basic 7 SHUPPER!; Open to students and adult public Contact: Center for the Humanities 965-6747 See Dr. Robert C. Lamm’s slide presentation Krause Hall 144 12:40 Wednesday, March 31 Brown Bag Lunch nfiaHP COLLAGE >Is ■gg&Tí? ftil s w ill TODAY Dr. Munchies’ special prescription for a ll starving students carrying a valid student I. D. card. Alpha Epsilon Delta meets at 1 p.m. in Hayden Library 303. Nancy Sawhney, advisor in the Career Resource Division, will discuss alternative careers for prehealth students. The Christian Science College Organization meets at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. All are welcome to attend. You tob, P.Z. yjjgm 'fill T he scream ing M id n ig h t M unchie K ille rs Served Sunday th ru T hursd ay10pm to M id n ig h t ■®Í8íí»tík S E R V E D FR O M 11 A . M. T O 3 P. M. (M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y )] C h ili B o w l w ith sour dough bread MON DAY Beef Stroganoff with egg noodles. $1.25 The American Indian Crusade meets at 10:45 a.m. in Dahforth Chapel. The crusade is sponsoring a friendship group for Indian women. S tra w b e rry o r Raspberry S hortcake 1/2 p o u n d o f gold o r cookies and ice cream W ED N ESD A Y New York Steak Sandwich served with french fries and tomato garnish. 604 College Democrats meet at 3 p.m. upstairs in the M Ur All Democrats are welcome to help discuss campaigns. TU E S D A Y 1/4 roast chicken with savory sage dressing, giblet gravy and candied yams. TH U RSD A Y Wt * Mm ’ FRIDAY WEDNESDAY The MU Ideas and Issues Committee will sponsor Rusty Rhodes at 3 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. His speech, “Who Killed Kennedy?" is a presentation of unanswered questions not touched upon by recent investigations. Munchies Spanish Meat Loaf served with whipped potatoes and vegetable. Chicken a la King served on a pattie shell with whipped potatoes. All meals include tossed salad with choice of dressing and sour dough bread. Beverage and dessert not included. price J l 75 The University Committee for the ERA will meet at 5:30 p.m. on the top floor of the MU. ■IK V ffj THURSDAY Tom W olfe, author and former journalist, will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Wolfe, who will speak on “Unmentionable Battles for Superiority,” wrote the best seller “The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test," about the acid culture of the 1960’s. H opefuls fo r city o ffice s H8§ v i ■ i iimi mSsKl to air view s Candidates for Tempe mayor and the city council will present views and answer audience questions at 7:30 tonight at the Tempe Community Center, 3500 ' S. Rural. Tempe city primary elections will be held April 6. Candidates for mayor are: incumbent William LoPiano, ' Johnnie Newcomb and Ilias Kostopoulos. Twelve candidates aie vying for three city council positions. The forum, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of East Maricopa, is open to the public. 3 $ An Incredible Restaurant University & Ash Tempe . 967-2021 Served a t Tempe Location O nly Page 8 State Press March 30,1976 Solar project could benefit ASU Officials say researchers would enhance faculty go," Backus said. If Arizona is “The decision will be Arizona is competing with chosen for the site and the plant Florida and New Mexico for the political in nature, it’s hard to continued page 9 say where it (the institute) will institute, Backus said. The groups subm itting proposals could be universities, Our BASKETS are all BEAUTIES — business corporations, private research facilities or other state from the many "Easter Ones to the and local agencies, according to criteria outlined in ERDA’s popular huge planters. All hand-made, Request for Proposal (RFP)A of course, and priced right too . . . But the RFP fact sheet says, “The manager-operator must be January operating date solely dedicated to SERI and the ERDA plans to select one of parent organizations, if any, may the site proposals by early be precluded from certain December and wants the in­ contracting activities with SERI stitute operating by Jan. 1,1977. and ERDA.” THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 Our new ASU Ugly Teller is n o p r o f e s s o r ... B u t It C a n T e a c h Y o u H o w T o B e a t “B a n k e rs ’ H o u rs .” It’s simple! When you’ve got your own key to the new 24 Hour Ugly Teller at 123 East University, you no longer have to interrupt your busy schedule to do your banking. Any time, any day you can satisfy most of your banking needs, including... CASH WITHDRAWALS Worry no more about rushing to the bank for evening or weekend ca^h. Ugly Teller puts cash in your pocket anytime. Or get a MasterCharge cash advance, no questionsasked. transfers between accounts 24 hours a day, any day. GET YOUR-KEY TO THE UGLY TELLER NOW Two live Ugly Teller “ Helpers” are on duty during the day to introduce you to conve­ nient 24 hour banking. They will open your accounts, and show how easy it is to re­ ceive a 24 hour teller card, or apply for a MasterCharge card, which are your keys to around-the-clock banking. The Ugly Teller, it’s easy, it’s convenient, and it’s open! CURRENT BALANCE Just press a button for the current balance of your checking or savings account when­ ever you need this information. The Ugly Teller will also accept loan payments. O F A R IZ O N A University-Tower Center Office 123 East University Daytime hours: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Uqly Teller hours—Anytime Íí/;/sXSS&üerf9SSO H i l -4937. v 4-30 WILL pay $25 or more for 2 tickets for Neil ■Diamondconcert. Call Paul. 968-1879. 4-2 CURRENT EVENTS RN's - LPN's - NA's - N. Students A ny shifts, any days, and w eekends. W e pay w e e k ly — no fee. Assignm ents in your own area. Nurses Central Registry * * * * * * * 2S36 East Indian School, Phoenix • 957-9031 will be here April 4-11 GREEK WEEK 1976 "SmHe On Your Brother” it Announcements IF you witnessed the car/bicycle accident that happened at 11:15 A. M. on Wednesday, March 24 at M ill Avenue and Pebble Beach, Please call Wallace Parhan 967-5004. r need help, thecardriverwasuninsured. 4-6 STUDENT Nurses Needed! in Greek History GO WITH THEnow 2-Day Grand Canyon Raft Trips — Special Student Rate, $69.50 April 1 0 /1 1 ,1 2 /1 3 ,1 4 /1 4 and 17/18 Group Discounts Call Lisa 968-6543 it Motorcycles 73 Sportster $1850. Call after 8 p.m. 268-7513. ' 4-10 PREPARE for the 3 upcoming ADRA races with accessories from Dirt Riders West. We have the equipment needed for your bike or body. Special reduced prices on Jofa shoulder pads and Husqvarna laydowns. Our service department does welding, wheel work, fork straightening, shock laydowns, crank pressing, cylinder boring and much more, 4545 N. 7th Street. Dirt Riders West. 266-7514. 4-2 ★ Services TYPEWRITER tune-up from $10.50. Also buy & sell good typewriters 276-9891 or 966-5286. 4-2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $********************************2 BICYCLE SALE Inventory Clearance “ THERE'S magic-in 1Mexico!" For details write Guadalajara Summer School. U of A. Tucson. AZ 85721. 3-31 KHCS Radio, 1010 kc Weekdays 10 A.M.~ The Greatest Week it For Rent/Lease WALK from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + utilities Pool. bbq. laundry. 966-2156 or Art 968-6201 4-2 it Wanted Today's TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations. professional; guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen. 955- 0763. (Minimum 10 pages) 4-30 TYPING, accurate and speedy, disser­ tations. theses, term papers according to style manual. Fee negotiable. Call Jane 968-9828 evenings 3-31 Good pay. 902 club. 252-0726 from 9:00 to 5:00. 4-12 PART time evenings. Time Tele-Marketing is seeking enthusiastic sales-oriented adults to sell by phone from our modem, comfortable, convenient Tempe office. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Direct sales experience is a requisite. For interview, please call 968-7249 3.30 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early reservation required: Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted by appointment. 956-7983 4-2 GITANE G ran S p o rt and G ypsy M odels RUCAT SALES 838-7318 4-6 it Lost/Found As a service to the ASU campus community, GOLD Amor frames, two tone lenses, brown case. Vicinity of S. M ill Ave. Call 966-4181. 3-30 WESTERN SAVINGS OFFICE space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210 pet mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For information call 967-9419. 4-8 SCOTTSDALE area, 2 bedroom townhouse. patio, pool, all appliance. • Immediate occupancy. $210 per month. Call 2757253. / 3-30 4 . Bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU. Carpet/drapes throughout. Available 4-1, $300. 947-3698. ' 4-1 it Automobiles VANS: Customized van conversions and complete line of van accessories, reason­ able prices and friendly people. Call Arizona Van Conversions, 273-1468. 4-9 72 VW for sale Make offer. 833-3985 or 969-8064. New engine. 4-1 ★ For Sale LARGE selection of men's and ladies' sandals. We have the new multi-colored deckers. A ll sizes, in ail colors. Backdoor Shop. 707S.Forest. 966-1772, 4-30 RUBBER boats $39.95. Parachutes for shade $6.95 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. _ 4.13 1974 Vega GT, 27,000 miles, air conditionlng, automatic, radials, deluxe inter­ ior, orange with stripe, $2400. 959-7829. Evenings.______ 4.2 Queen size bed, like new. $75. Call Todd. 968-9161. 3.31 BACK again Mexican Embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses — new patterns —, more styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Space371. 4-30 Puppies! Puppies! All breeds, $10. Shep­ herds, Dobermans, Labs, Setters, you name it. Protect-A-pet Kennels. 8335720. 4.9 B.I.C. 960 turntable. Excellent condition. Call 969-4518 or leave message at 8384311____________________________3-30 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, still in package. $189 Queer, $159. usually home 838-1907. 937-40034-18 sponsors this HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door $13 95 complete. Pro-lech. 966-5286 or 276-9891 4.21 SUMMER WORK Friday Free Lost & Found column. QUEEN size bed, like new, $75. Call Todd. 968-9161 3.31 if you had a Job in which you could clear $850.00 a month it might be worth it to leave the state and work for the summer. An^ member of the campus com­ munity who has lost of found any item may place ah ad in the column by filling out the appropriate form at the STATE PRESS office, A-111, Stauffer Haih or at Room 208. MU. The ad will run in the Friday edition only free of charge. Deadline for copy is Wednesday, 2:00 p m. Phone 946-2184 4-14 This advertisement entitles you to 3 free months on a 1 year lease. For details call ElectraCar 946-0464 LOST: Anything of value by any member of the ASU .community can be advertised in this column without charge The tab will be picked up as a com m unity service by W estern Savings. HONEST members of the ASU com­ munity (and aren't we all?) who have foundanything of value may advertise it in thisFriday Free column, courtesy o'. Western Savings FOUND: A new means of cooperation between the business community and the ASU community newspaper. Be sure to have your copy in for next Friday's edition. Deadline is Wednes­ day at 2:00 p.m. Courtesy of: CLASSICAL Guitar for sale. Lucena Fla­ menco, hardshell case, beautiful sound $100. Call Line. 966-6498. 4-1 For Sale Funky old house. 3 bedroom, or 2 bedroom with apartment. Downtown area. C-3 potential, make offer Eves 967 5070. Large 4-bedroom home, in quiet west Tempe area, immediate possession. Close In Campus Terms to suit. Eves 838 4728. Nice clean 2-bedroom home on large fenced corner lot Vacant. Bike tp ASU. only $19.800 Eves 967-5928. TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY 968-3414 BE A PART OF x CAMP SHEMESH Counselor foe. 3 week day camp. June 7-25, A unique experience in Jewish liv­ ing. Contact: Bob Taff 944-3350 4-1 I f March 30,1976 State Press Paga l i ASU wins at Riverside; Bannister named MVP By Mike Natter * With the Riverside Tour­ nament title safely tucked away, the 32-7 ASU baseball team will challenge the National League’s Chicago Cubs this afternoon at 1 p.m. in Scottsdale. The way ASU has been playing lately —12 wins in its last 13 games — it might be more accurate to say the professionals will be challenging the amateurs. And it’s unlikely the Stanford Cardinals would describe the Devils as amateurs at all, after the way Floyd Bannister four-hit them in the tournament finale Saturday night. The 13-0 shutout of Stanford in the championship game climaxed an impressive tournament for the Devils in which they won seven of eight games while tying the tournament record for runs scored (75) and breaking the record for hits with 97. Ban­ nister, who was unscored on in 18 innings, was named the tournament’s most valuable player. Saturday night's rout was the Devils’ second in as many nights over the Cardinals. The teams had entered Friday’s game with identical 5-0 tourament records and a guaranteed spot in Saturday’s championship game, having clinched their respective divisions. Freshman Pat Qillie, who had been sidelined for three weeks with a sore arm, pitched ASU to an 8-2 victory Friday. The game didn’t affect the tournament’s outcome, but it gave ASU confidence, said ASU’s all-tournament centerfielder Ken Landreaux. “After we whipped them Friday-with a freshman (Gillie) on the mound, you really didn’t feel they had much of a chance against Bany," Landreaux said. Catcher Gary Allenson, who had gotten off to a slow start this season because of a shoulder injury, had an out­ standing series, ASU coach Jim Brock said in a radio interview. Allenson hit .417, with two home runs and nine RBrs. “Allenson’s play was one of the bright spots. He is a tremendous competitor and leader and the injury affected him mentally and physically. But every time Gary has been in a clutch situation, he’s come through. This was just another example,” Brock commented. The play of ASU’s all­ tournament shortstop Bob Horner, who hit .370 with two' homers and nine RBI’s, was also praised by Brock. ' “We don’t normally like to put the pressure of daily play on a freshman, but we’ve been able to count on him. He’s been steady in the field and the ball jumps off his bat. . He’s a super pro prospect,” Brock said. Brock said he has been pleased with the team’s play thus far. “I had high expectations for this team. I said it might be the best club I’ve had at ASU and there have been some good ones. I don’t know if we are ahead of where I thought we’d be, but I’m satisfied.” ASU begins the Best in the West tournament in Tempe Wednesday as a final tune up for th e c o n f e r e n c e - o p e n i n g showdown with Arizona. A SU g irl breaks record for discus Julie Cart of the ASU women’s track and field team set an Intermountain Association record for the discus with a toss of 130-10 Saturday at the New Mexico State Relays. Pia Hakansson of ASU won the shot put with a toss of 38 feet and finished second in the discus at 1172, while Devil Carol Hancock captured a first with 15:3 clocking in the 100meter hurdles. Other Devils scoring were Melody Lavender, with a second in the shot at 37-7, and Barb Anderes, with a fourth in the 440 with a 63:1. J --------------------------------------- ---------------------------- (For Students Only!) Wednesday Night Is Student Night At The GOLDEN TEMPLE RESTAURANT 2 5 * OFF W ITH I.D 415 S. MILL, TEMPE 967-5297 — —— , ■" . / Carpenter leads A SU trackmen past California PERS0NAUZE Discus- Pushkin (ASU) 176-5 ASU’s Andre C arpenter 800-White (ASU) 1:55 Pole Vault- Hintz (California) 16recorded a lifetime best leap of Javelin- Thomee (ASU) 226-0 0 23-4 in the long jump Saturday 400 hurdles-Walker (ASU) 52.2 Mile relay- California (Mosley, and helped spark the Sun Devils 200- Edwards (ASU) 21.6 jump-.; C arpenter Grasha, Morgan, Robinson) 3:19 to an 80-65 victory over Triple High Jump- Underwood. (ASU) California in a dual meet held in (ASU)50-9Vi 7-0 Two mileDuffy (California) 9:09 Berkeley. . Carpenter was the meet’s sole double winner as he also cap­ SYSTEM 678* tured the triple jump, his Sansui 66 (/REÇ. $349.95 speciality, with a 50-9*/i effort. ADS Braun L-500/SPK. 279.00 The Sun Devils won 11 events, Garrard 770 M/TT. 100.00 including a sweep in the 400Shure M-93 E/MAG. CART. 40.00 m eter run won by Carl Garrard BDC-5/B&C 20.00 McCullough in 47.8, but were $788.95 disqualified in the mjle relay due •JERRY'S PRICE $678.00 to a false start. SAVINGS $110.95 Summary of winners: 400 meter relay- ASU (Wells, (D O ) Fletcher, McCullough, Frazier) 40.4 1,500 ' meters- ' Robinson (California) 3:54 Shot put- Mannon (California) 564Va 110 high hurdles- Burl (ASU) ! 13.9 Long jump- Carpenter (ASU) 23Tucson — 1037 N-. Park 623 7407 Phoenix — 334 E .C am elback Rd. 263-9410 4 T e m p e - - 120 E. u n iv e rs ity D r. 968 3491 400 meters- McCullough (ASU) 47.8 When you've outgrown your first sound system, you're ready fo r Jerry's 100 meters- Walker (California) 10.4 CAAUA SS. Regularly $32.00 3 co <0 ★ ★ ★ Lonnegan's By Popular Demand A g a in Presents ALL BEATLES NITE This Wednesday, March 31st, the Lonnegan's Band will play nothing but Beatle music all nite White Black Clear (natural varnish) J m ★ V Eight Fabric Colors (polyester) GITTS MARKETING ENT 846 W. 5th St. Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Indicate: Frame Color. order to: .Fabric Color, Name. LONNEGAN’S 1 blk. E . of L ot Arcos # Yellow Blue Lime White Blue Red Orange Turquoise - r.lin couDon and send with check or money BEATLE ALBUMS RAFFLED OFF (Rum & Coke — 75c x o fficial Beatle drink) 7436 Ë .M cDowell Folding Hardwood Frame Personalizing Kit Included Three Frame Finishes 947-3304 Address. City/State. Zip. Please allow three weeks to r delivery. C7 Page 12 State Press March 30, 1976 ASU netters triumph, 7-2 UNIVERSITY The ASU Sun Devils’ mens Stellan Bjork, and a doubles Bellinski (SDS) 6-3, 6-4; Lance tennis team overcame a defeat of victory from the Cohen-Holroyd Miller (SDS) def. Ronnie Lerner its number-one singles player team. (ASU) 4-6, 7-6, 6-4; Paul In other action involving ASU Fineman (ASU) def. Stewart and coasted to a 7-2 conquest of San Diego State Friday af­ tennis players over the weekend, McDowell (SDS) 6-4, 6-4; Stellan Sun Devil Glen Holroyd captured Bjork (ASU) def. Eugene Lächelt ternoon. the men’s singles title Sunday in (SDS) 6-4,6-3. The Devil's stretched tljeir the Arizona Adult Closed Tennis Doubles: Cohen and Holroyd season record to 18-2 despite Tournament at the Scottsdale '(ASU) def. Toney and Belinski Jan Erik Palm’s loss to Mario Racquet Club. (SDS) 7-5, 3-6, 7-6; Palm and Parker in the number-one singles Singles: Parker (SDS) def. Jan Bjork (ASU) def. Parker and match. The ASU comeback was Erik Palm (ASU), 7-6, 5-7, 6-2; Miller (SDS) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3; spearheaded by singles victories Jeremy Cohen (ASU) def. Jon Fineman and Lerner (ASU) def. from Jerem y Cohen, Glen Toney (SDS) 6-3, 7-6; Glen Holroyd,’ Paul Fineman, and Holroyd (ASU) def. Larry Druckman and McDowell (SDS) 5-7,7-6,6-1. BARBERSHOP o ffering M en 's H airstyling (Regular Barber Service too) AAA AAAA efUO-eTOOZ. Insist on th is sym ­ bol for quality sorvie«. 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempt Tune-Up Special for WPs Datsun's & Toyota's Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil Change With Filter VW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24.50 DATSUN........................... .. .$34.95 ( J, \ TOYOTA............................ $39.95 V J W (Sundance W ." I^ J11V E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE »68 7719 f t .r f n m n r t ir n A U H O m O lIV © SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS #3* rut* *r*rm I jr i 4Ks£+ mu ) * * -A’jfíi í SS*: ;»' .. M ■# ^ Ü ÏV~W: , * .* ******* J f f f */ ¿ y */ Vi as»«» J. Íf t M m DANIEL ELLSBERG SPEAKS ON « «.«• V* »» A • & Vicious Viking Swedish import Jan Erik Palm lashes out at the ball during a recent match at ASU. Palm has been the regular number one singles player for the Devils so far this season. TUESDAY Photo by Keary Cannon ' "I ■ ' ' v, ' * M X tac JEWELERS M a rc h 30 * 8=00 pm The GALLERY STORE CUSTOM JEWELRY e WATCH REPAIRING fU T U m e NATIONAL ORANO AKOCHANOISi WATCHES is a great on-campus place for: unusual gifts, cards and jewelry . . . Be Surprised! c y 4 rt C a rv e d ACCUTRON • BLH.OVA CARAVELLE »SEIKO TIMEX RINGS Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 LOCKETS • PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIAN JEWELRY 968-7587 ASUMEM0RIAL UNION-ARIZONA ROOM TEM RE CEN TER «21 S . M IL L . T E M P E Ski Tour Sale ALL NEW BUFFET 25 to 50% off 5-8 PM Every Tuesday Retail and Rental * Pizza - Spaghetti The Week of March Z7th at Both Stores S ou p - Salad *2 29 ^RB ì A O H R e TRAK • ALFA BONNA MADSHUS per person $1.15 children 6-12, 50c under 6 1 1324 RURAL ROAD. (Just South of Apache) 968-8757 ILLAGB 1*1«I A w PAR A r m " H o tu b a A . K ~ r ~ A 7 1043 E. Lemon 11 968-2712 STORE ~ \ ) X PHOENIX 3925 E. Indian School 955-3391