r tuesday *:5' ; : -V • Arizona State University Voi. 58, No. 93 April 8,1978 state P ess inside TV tro u b le s.................... . . . '............3 Banning the bike .............................4 Presidential c a n d id a te s ................ 5 Basem en win tro p h y ...................... 7 W omen’s tennis to d a y .................. 8 Student association wins right to sue in courtjudgem ent B y A nn In sk eep Associated Students of the University of Arizona won a four-year court battle Monday when a Pima county Superior Court decision established the student organization’s right to sue. | I The decision, issued by Superior Court Judge Norman Fenton, also declared the 1937 sale of the campus bookstore by the Arizona Board of Regents to ASUA a valid contract. Student leaders at UofA expressed disap­ pointment with another part of the decision that gave the university the right to “continue to maintain and exercise its supervision over funds expended from operation of the bookstore.” s “It’s like a doubleheader," said Dave Hameroff, ASUA president. “We’re ahead of where we were last week and four years ago, but we still can’t do things student associations can do in New York and California.“ ASUA filed suit against the regents in January 1972. The suit claimed the regents had breached the 1937 contract by withholding bookstore profits from ASUA. The suit also requested a court decision on whether ASUA has the right to control the bookstore profits and whether it is a legal entity in its own right (able to sue.) t The regents maintained the 1937 contract was void because, as a part of the university, ASUA did not .have legal standing to enter into the agreement. The regent opinion equated ASUA with a department of the school. William Risner, attorney for ASUA, said the portion of the decision establishing ASUA’s existance in its own right is the most significant. “This is a real change in the power structure,” Risner said. “As I read it, ASUA can use its (bookstore) profits in any area that’s of legitimate student concern.” Mike Ceballos, newly elected executive vice president of ASUA, was less optimistic. ‘Tm kind of disappointed,” he said. “At least it establishes the bookstore is ours and we can initiate the spending of funds, but is still gives the university the right to say no.” A1 Senia, assistant director of the Arizona Students’ Association, said the decision is not explicit about who can control the funds. “It seems to me the judge is talking about broad guidelines. But we’re definitely in a better position than we were before.” Risner said the regents can appeal the decision, and he expects the case to continue for “a t least several months. “I need to prepare a form of the judgement that is consistent with the court’s opinion and present it to the regents,” he said. “The regents Will have a chance to dispute the form.” Judge'F enton said he could not comment because the bookstore suit still is considered a pending case. ASUA’s three executive officers, President Pat Mitchell and Vice Presidents Ceballos and Mark Webb, will meet with Risner Thursday to evaluate the decision and plan a course of action. _ Photo by Nanotto Higgins Just w hat counts Chris Homung, • grad student in photography, captures the essence of Leonarda Ramirez. The framing took place outside the Art building. Fatal blast remains unsolved By Mike TuhnneUo Investigators of last week’s chemistry lab explosion that killed an ASU graduate student say the accident probably will remain an unsolved mystery. William P«ter Engle, 29, a doctoral candidate in chemistry, died Sunday m orning in Maricopa County Hospital. He had suffered burns covering more than 90 per cent of his body. “We will never know what caused the explosion,” said ASU safety officer Dale Partridge. “Engle’s papers went up in flames and there were no wit­ nesses to what he was working with.” E ngle was w orking w ith chemicals in the lab Tuesday morning when the blast oc­ curred. A fire broke out almost instantly, engulfing Engle in flames. U niversity F ire M arshal Sylvester Anderson said ASU’s investigation of the accident had reached a standstill. , Anderson said Engle’s clothing has been sen t to a sta te laboratory to check for glass fragments and acid remains. But he said, “That’s-stQl not going to tell us what had to be the source continued page 2 Plan calls for increase o f parking prices Ad hoc committee approves plan; sends to administration By Hal DeKeyser Prices for student parking stickers will go up as much as $10 per year under a plan approved Friday by th e University ad hoc Parking Committee. Sent Monday to University ad­ m inistrators, the plan calls for variable parking fees, installation of parking m eters and' three information and service centers. Dormitory residents will be charged •$7.50 per semester, commuter students $5 per semester and ancillai y personnel (related to but not employes >f ASU) $10 per year per vehicle. « Employes making more than $12,000 per year will pay $25 per year, while those making less will pay $15. parking prices for all students and employes are currently $5 per year. Robert Fails, committee chairman, said the basic purpose of the new parking plan is to fill outer parking lots by raising the cost to park in inner lots. He said most of the prime locations would continue to be reserved for faculty and staff. The proposal also limits, stickers to one per person. Fails said,- “Discrimination against students is horrendous because some of them have faculty or staff parents with two stickers.” Disabled persons will have a high priority, he said. The new parking plan states, “It appears th a t'th e employes...must, of necessity, be given some preference in the interest of the principal objective of the university which is to serve the student.” “What really is behind it is that we believe if they (faculty and staff) are to do their job properly, they must have accessability,” said committee member Lee Searcy. Fails said the plan should reduce parking enforcement problems, and University Police Chief George Bays, an ex officio member of the committee, agreed. Fails said the parking plan would be financially self-supporting from the sale of parking stickers and revenue from parking meters. A limited number of parking meters will be placed in designated lots. He added that revenue generated from parking tickets would fall off dramatically. The' committee agreed that parking fees should make no more than enough money to find the parking plan. “If you're making money, the fees should be lowered,” Fails said. The proposal states “The parking plan should not be looked upon as a means of generating revenues for functions other than those related to traffic and parking problems.” Three campus information and service centers will provide parking information and direction, provide temporary parking permits and miscellaneous services such as making change for parking meters. Fails said drivers still will be able to use lot 59, north of the Activity Center for free. “A lot of people are willing to save five bucks, park without hassle and walk five minutes,” he said. The proposal has been sent to Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, and will be submitted to student and faculty groups. Page 2 State Press April 6,1976 More about Blast remains unsolved In the news. . . briefly continued from peg« 1 of ignition.” * HOWARD HUGHES DIES NEW YORK — Reclusive billionaire Howard R. Hughes died Monday an route from Acapulco to Houston, Tex., a spokesman at Methodist Hospital in Houston said. Hospital Vice President Ed McLellan confirmed that the dead man was the 70-year-old business tycoon who has been living in seclusion in Mexico. McLellan said Hughes was being flown to Houston for medical treatment when he died. COURT REFUSES CALLEY REVIEW WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court refused Monday to review the conviction of former Army Lt. W illiam L. Calley Jr. for the murder of civilians in the Vietnamese hamlet of My.Lai in March 1968. J GABALDON, STUMP TO SEEK STEIGER SEAT PHOENIX — Sen. Tony G^baldon, D-Flagstaff, and Arizona Senate President Bob Stump, D-Tolleson, announced Monday they will be candidates for the 3rd Congressional District seat being vacated by Rep. Sam Steiger, who is running for the U.S. Senate. v CALLAGHAN NAMED BRITISH PRIME MINISTER LONDON — Foreign Secretary James Callaghan was named Monday to succeed Harold W ilson as prime minister and leader of Britain’s ruling Labor party. JETLINER SLIDES INTO RAVINE, BURNS KETCHIKAN, Alaska — An Alaska Airlines jetliner carrying 48 persons overran the end of the runway at Ketchikan Airport in light rain and snow Moiiday, slid down the side of a 60-foot ravine and caught fire, authorities said. Anderson said Engle remained conscious whQe in die hospital, and an ASU official attem pted to find out from Engle what had happened. “But he (Engle) was still confused,” Anderson said. “He asked for someone to tell him what happened.” Engle lived at 1631 E . Don Carlos in Tempe. A native of Scranton,. Pa., Engle is survived by his wife, Paulette, his parents, a brother and a sister. william tngie poses with his wife oh palm Ians for a Christmas greeting card. The grad student died Sunday, five days after a lab explosion and fire burned hlin over 90 par cant of hie body. Headquarters for SORORITY and FRATERNITY Jewelry 9 IU J E W A memorial service w ill b e ­ held for Engle at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Newman Center. Funeral services will be held in Scranton. Students in the chemistry departm ent have established a fund to help Engle’s family pay medical and funeral expenses. Checks may be made out to Mrs. William Engle and sent to: H ie Bill Engle Fund, c/o Department of Chemistry, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az. A departm ent spokeswoman said blood donations in Engle’s name would also be appreciated. Trem endous Savings! Entire Record Inventory ON SALE! • ROCK • JAZZ » CLASSICAL • • EASY LISTENING • ETC. • 20% O F F Sticker price on all LPs! E L E R S Temp* Center S21 S. M M Ave. 45’s — Oldies but Goodies — 50c each — 3 for $1.00 ASU Public Lectures Board presents: 991-7597 FRITZ SCHOLDER ' --------------------------------- \ ("f. have painted the North American Indian real, not red.") is a great on-campus place for: unusual gifts, cards and jewelry .... Be Surprised! 901 S. Milt • Tempo Center • 967-5243 Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 A LL RECORD SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES The GALLERY STORE on THE AMERICAN INDIAN AND HIS ART' Wednesday, April 7, 8:00 P.M. Carrying 7 or more Cochise Room, M.U. hours this sem ester? ----------------------------- n <4 UH4 < 1 4 I DIIC IIM4 K so, you're eligible to vote in CALENDAR OF EVENTS "BRAWNY AUSTRALIA // with in-person narration by TODAY IS THE PRIMARY ELECTION KEN ARMSTRONG Friday, April 9 - 8 p.m. One of the world’s last frontiers . . . exciting and fascinating Australia is featured in the fifth and final program of Gammage’s highly acclaimed Narrated Film Adventure Series. World famous outdoor adventure film maker Ken Armstrong provides the in-person nar­ ration for this comprehensive color film study of the “Land Down Under.” Tickets: $2 in advance $2.50 at the door Fo r further inform ation, c a ll the Gam mage B o x O ffice at 965-3434. Take an active part in jo u r student government ’ Vote at anj o f 3 polls on campus Bring you r Campus Service card April 6,1976 State Press Page 3 Students petition for TV classroom repairs u• . jr t : < _... By vLeslie Green Television production students have petitioned U niversity ad m inistrators to rem edy ongoing equipment failures in their only laboratory classroom. Studio C ofKAET-tv, Channel 8. The petition, signed by 25 of the 30 class members, said students have frequently lost class time because KAET has not acted on requests to correct equipment failures. The petition, given to Dr. Guido G. Weigend, dean of the College of /Liberal A rts, said,' “All too frequently we have had to forfeit large amounts of class time each week due to equipment failure, and apparently requests to KAET to correct this ongoing problem have had no effect.” Dr. Joe W. Milner, chairman of the mass communications departm ent, said the problems m-- was probably operable Monday” ?1. T T%Parker» . iL * a senior W w / \ o . nii— ■ > m nnm anil t «,+ u Drobablv operable Mond; come down and get it was Phü broad­ L L them to but was dismantled because it casting major, said, “The whole working.” . needed new tubes and main­ problem is, if t h e / w ere Class was cancelled last week tenance. responsible, they’d make sure The camera was repaired and when students and their in­ the whole thing wap maintained reassembled Friday morning structor walked into Studio C so it wouldn’t cause a loss of class Tuesday and found a camera after parts ordered Monday from tim e.” * California arrived, he said. Chief engineer at KAET, Vie dismantled. Craft said. Weigend scheduled a meeting Shirley expressed .anger that Turner, said his crew checked with top administrators from KAET had not notified the in­ and repaired the equipment hi KAET, mass communications Studio C last summer and in structor that the camera was department and the University being repaired. “So they left it D ecem ber and have since president’s office for late Monday repaired broken equipment as unassembled without telling afternoon to discuss the anyone,” he said. soon as possible. Turner said, “It (the camera) equipment problems. “We feel the studio is main­ tained adequately ,”£e said. S tudents said equipm ent failures have prevented production of two assignments they had prepared for, as well as interrupted class. W. Russell Shirley, teaching a ssistan t, said a fte r one equipment breakdown, “We had to wait about 45 minutes for t-\« began when the KAET staff quit teaching television production in1973 and a full-time member of the department began teaching it in KAET facilities. - Milner said he is concerned about the equipment break­ downs. “My major concern is that students don’t get short­ changed,” he said. Students and teachers say while KAET does fix broken equipment, repairs take time. They say KAET should provide regular maintenance to prevent th e breakages and should provide backup equipment. It’s natural for equipment to break periodically, said John E. Craft, assistant professor of mass communications. “So over a period of time what you do is develop routine maintenance and backup for the equipment,” he said. (For Students Only!) Wednesday Night Is Student Night At The Lack o f KAET facilities forces student to rent fo r prizewinning tape production An ASU broadcast student has created a prizewinning video tape, but he had to rent the equipment to do it . Phillip Parker, a television production senior, won second place in the National Broadcast Contest for his 30-second tape “The Old Prospector.” , “We enter the contest every once in a while but don’t really expect to win,” stated John Craft, television production professor. “Not due to lack of talent, but equipment-wise we just can’t compete with other schools in the nation,” said Craft. Parker had to rent equipment because th e equipm ent necessary (o go to a desert location wasn’t available through the m ass com m unications department, Craft explained. Lack of equipment didn’t stop Parker. He rented the necessary equipm ent, including a professional actor and a burro, went to the desert and began GOLDEN TEM PLE RESTA U RA N T shooting. ^ The color production was made to sell Farm er Pete’s Bacon. The script included an old prospector, complete with a full beard and a burro, frying bacon over a campfire in the desert. is« O FF W ITH I.D 415 S. M ILL, T E M P I 9 6 7 -5 2 9 7 Our BASKETS are all BEAUTIES — from the m^ny "Easter Ontfs" to the popular huge planters. All hand-made, of course, and priced right too . . . THE GALLERY STORE M atthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 SPECIAL B a r c la y tiacfeS 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD. f TEM PE a m « n ig h t mumEVENT COMBO KABOB Marinated steak, chlckan, white llslt, pineapple, onions, ball peppers, mushroom and cherry tomato cooked Katoob style. Rica, tender and idea, c o U , crisp salad, hot broad, too. A hearty night’s mast. IPM/5 'p e c s M U . — M U 1 N8XT10THB HQtiüaiIM J APdQŒ3T 8189 ft? Page 4 State Press April 6,1976 r ;------------------------------------ Opinion state p ress L___________ _____!________ Bike ban bill arises anew Some folks just never give up. Dr. Murray Sirkis, a member of the University Safety Committee, will advance his Ban-the-Bike proposal at today’s committee meeting. It is scheduled for 9:40 a.m. in Academic Services 1I1A. We don’t suppose many students will be able to attend; 9:40 a.m. is a pretty strange hour for students. Nevertheless, if you can attend, do. It seems like only a few weeks ago that the committee defeated the last Sirkis proposal. And while we have to admife the man’s perseverance, we think he should let dead dogs lie. J Or should University committees hear every proposal /four times a year? ' Sirkis wants to limit mall riding to off-hours. Fine. Who iwill enforce the restrictions? \ That would be the University Police, of course. Good lufck. We doubt whether the police are too excited about that possibility. A bicycle ban is unenforcable. So why pass a resolution that is impossible to enforce? Rules, rules, rules. Two years ago bikers rode pell-mell anyplace on campus. Then bicycle congestion became an issue. There are far fewer bikers on the busy malls during the busy hours these days, and many walk their bikes during particularly crowded hours. Self-regulation. That is a much better solution than thé arbitrary imposition of rules. The State Press hopes the safety committee will stick by its earlier decision and defeat the Sirkis proposal. And we hope we’ve seen the last of the Sirkis circus reruns, v Vote vote vote vote vote Today is the day to vote for Associated Students officers. It is only the primary, and you have two days to vote, but vote. It’s easy and costs you nothing but a few minutes time. If you don’t vote, don’t go bitching about how ASASU spends your money. So get off your collective apathetic butts and VOTE. “The ballot is stronger than the bullet. ” Abe Lincoln JU S T C # O F F 10 B 5 R .($ H r "W E LL H W E CLE&ELSNLINÜ... \ c KMOW t?0 YOU HOWTO-sWlWl* Letters KAET-tv costs Editor: I doubt if too many people would argue with the point that this University’s primary function is to provide the best possible education for all its students. Unfortunately, there are people at this University who don’t act like it. I am an undergraduate teaching assistant in a television production class in the department o f . mass communications, MG 336. The other day, I walked into the lab class, a studio at KAET-tv, and found one of the TV cameras taken apart, and its camera control unit was gone. It seems someone had given the word to remove the tubes from the camera, but never told anyone about it. Although repairs were discussed before spring break, nothing was done until now, after classes were back in session again. Now, 30 students are left without the necessary equipment they need to perform in the class. They also face the possibility of having class cancelled for the rest of the semester.* It seems no one knows when the camera will be fixed. 'inco' TV student valuable time which recovered. will never be able to be Ignorant and incompetent For the people at KAET to render the camera inoperative without letting the instructor know, during class time, is totally ignorant and in­ competent. I’m not trying to lay the blame with any one person. It goes much deeper than that. Never­ theless, this petty Bickering between adults is costing student» their right to an education. Something must be done about the situation, and now. T don’t care if President Schwada ends up putting that camera back together, those students deserve what they pay for, an education. If the University doesn’t have the power or concern for its students to stop this kind of in­ competence, than it doesn't deserve the title of “University”. Steve Pascente Mass Communications v Required course State Press S ta ff E d i t o r . . . . . . . ............. Managing E d ito r......... News Editor......... \.. . . City Editor................ Asst. City Editors . . . . ; J! fi Reporter-photographers .Jim Boardm an . ...G re g Sm ith ___ Je ff Lettow ------ Pat Denley . . . Paul Lorentz Paul H avlll .. H al D eKeyser A nn Inskeep Staff Reportais. . . . . . . . M lkeT u lu m ello B ritton Bloom Susan Leonard Ron H ickm an Norm a C o lle Chief Photographer. Staff Photographers. . M arcia Prouse . Keary Cannon A ndy G ordon . M arty M alone — M ike N atter .M ark Frelstedt .. ..T o m C ru ise . . . M ark W ehrle Andrea C la rk . . . . Ed Péplow ___ H al H ubule . . . Bob Szoradi Sports Editor . . . . . . Aset. Sports Editor.. Editorial A rtist....... Copy C hief.. The Rim ... . .......... Publieillon Manager Advertising Manager Production Manager The State Prass is a student operated new spaper w hich does not n ecessarily reflect the view s o f the adm in istratio n o r facu lty. The $ P new sroom Is located In Stauffer H a ll, Room A-137; A rizona State U niversity; Tem po, A riz.; 965-7572. ~ f This class is the only one like it in the depart­ ment, and is a required course. Broadcasting students are a t enough disadvantage with having only one production class as it is, without having something like this happen. In the three sem esters I have been affiliated with the class, the equipment has never worked correctly. I can’t remember a sem ester going by without a major breakdown in some of the equipment. This sem ester has been especially bad, I can’t begin to count the number of discrepancy sheets w ritten up about the equipment, or the number of complaints leveled at the departm ent, KAET and the dean of the College of Liberal A rts. Still, the situation hasn’t been rectified. Costs $30 an hour * The department of mass communications pays KAET $30 an hour for th e use of the studio and equipment, and the upkeep of it. Yet, I never saw an engineer around that equipment until last week. So, all of a sudden, after some of our com­ plaining went through the right , channels, somebody decided to do something...But they forgot to think before they decided. A the ex­ pense of cancelling half a semester of classes, we “bitchers” finally got our comeuppance. Now nothing we can do but .wait,..4qsing Bookstore lockers Editor: Although I have never lost any books at the bookstore, I have experienced the reluctance and uncertainty of leaving-books and notes on the racks outside the bookstore. I do have two possible solutions th at should receive con­ sideration. The first alternative is that a monitor would be posted at the bookrack. The monitor would place each student’s belongings in a small cubby­ hole (12” x 12”) and hand a numbered card to the student. The numbered card would correspond to the cubby-hole. The small card (3” x 5”) should bear some sticker or imprint available only to the group supervising the project. The stack of cubby-holes would replace the metal racks. The second proposal involves purchasing or renting small lockers such as those in the lower level of the MU. The lockers can be located in the same area as the book racks are not located. The nickel or dime paid should be worth knowing that your books and notes are safe. The revenues can slowly pay off the cost of renting or puchasing the lockers. Also I wonder whether the bookstore can legally release itself from responsibility since it prohibits us from carrying school supplies into the , bookstore? . Jerie Robertson April 6,1976 State Press Page 5 3 vying for ASASU presidency Today, the three Associated platform of experience. The 20Students presidential hopefuls year-old junior majoring in express their views and plat­ general business administration forms. The president’s job is the has been actively involved in most important position in ASASU for three years. This ASASU, whose duties include year she is a member of First preriding over the Executive Council and president of the Com m ittee and m alting Business Administration College recommendations of students for Council.. U n iv e r s ity c o m m itte e s . She said she thinks she could Reporter Susan Leonard files . run ASASU more efficiently this final report before the than the other candidates since primary elections today and she is more knowledgable about tomorrow. Get out and vote! it. 'T h is is Martin’s first year at Dave Braaten says he’s a voice for you, not at you. Susan Bitter has experience. And Matthew Martin is; in his own words, the underdog. v; One of these people will become next year’s Assoicated Students president. The primary election is today and tomorrow. The general election is April 13 and 14. Martin, the underdog because he has less experience and is not as well known, is a 20-year-old political science major. He says the college coundls to become helping them out and protecting active in ASASU,” she said. “A their interests, not just sup­ lot of clubs aren’t even aware plying entertainm ent,’’ he said. ASASU can help them.” “I think th e services ASASU ASASU needs to encourage offers are important, but I think they need to broaden their services. “ASASU needs to become an active, v ital p a rt of th e University system, speaking for and protecting students and their interests,” he added. < As part of - his platform, Braaten wants to reinstate the Student. Bulletin next year to promote the expanded services he visualizes for Consumer Services and T enants Association; (Last week the First Council voted to eliminate the bulletin next year.) He promises to get out of the Susan Bitter ASU.. His ASASU experience has been limited to representing West Hall on the Interdorm Council. B raaten, a 24-year-old graduate student in speech communication, said - he has worked toward establishing a student regent and campus alcohol sales as the ASU coor­ dinator of the Arizona Students’ Association this year. B itter said she wants to Dave Braaten coordinate, stre n g th en and he will work toward establishing incorporate college councils, the a campus birth control dimic, Interdorm Council and the large coeducational housing, a voting campus organizations and dubs student regent and student into viable units <4ASASU. “We really haven't done a control of student activities fees. B itter is running on the whole heck of a lot to stimulate *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * A A A **★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I É É É liliiU BRAD SCHKLAIR M atthew Martin and help the Interdorm Council next year by giving it higher priority than a club would receive, B itter said. She said she thinks ASASU should give th e In terd o rm Council money to sponsor educational and entertainm ent events, such as speakers, films, dances and concerts, at the dormitories. Bitter said she is also going to work toward lowering textbook prices, establishing a better w alk-through re g istratio n system, making sure every college has an academic appeals board and making sure students are put on the standards com­ m ittee of each college, which determ ines adm ittance and probation standards. “It’s time ASASU got in­ volved in the lives of students by “hallowed halls” of ASASU offices and talk to student organizations every other month. Martin said he plans to work tow ard student control of student activities fees, a portion of registration and tuition fees. This would allow ASASU to spend its money the way it wants, including suing the Arizona Board .of Regents if it . won’t approve ASASU programs or appropriations, he said. “Right now the administration views student activities funds as public money. It can be proven that the student activities fee, in all actuality, is private money,” he said. “It isn’t money that is derived from state revenues but is money that comes directly SYSTEM 228* Concord CR-50/.REC. . Sonic SP-83/SPK. Garrard 440M/TT. Pickering V-15/MAG. CART. Garrard BDC-5/B&C •JERRY’S PRICE SAVINGS continued page 6 $129.95 65.00 60.00 35.00 20.00 $309.95 $228.00 81.95 (D O ) X C g Tucson — 1037 N . P o rk 022-7407 Phoenix — 334 E . Cam elback Rd. 203-9410 Tem pe— 120 E . U n ive rsity D r. 900-3491 < 3 ID i’ve outgrown your first sound system, you’re reedy for Jerry's ...... '■ ? I* * if 3if for Campus Affairs V.P. 3- * 3- working on: • Student control of octivity foos • Campos liquor fícense . ! * 3» if * if 3» i • Co-ed dormitorios 3 -4 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ KEVIN ' DAHL CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT To effect a Strong course evaluation program Increase impact of Consumer’s Affairs Board Reduce renters’ taxes through Tenant’s Association Support the Women’s Affairs Board 3-43 f IT W ONT COST YOU ANYTHING TO SAVE A LITTLE MONEY The Better Business Bureau has had a lot of experience in handling consumer problems and they’ll be here on campus Wednesday April 7 to tell you some of the things they’ve done. Consumer Services of ASU is sponsoring this lecture and it’s freel If you’ve ever been ripped-off (or think it could happen in the future) the place to be is in room #217 of the Memorial Union at 3:00 pm. CONSUMER SERVICES Page 6 State Press April 6,1976 M ore about COLLAGE 3 vying for presidency continued from page 5 campus, but it is not a top priority in my book,” Martin M artin "said he plans to said. “I don’t think it isth e major establish coeducational housing issue ASASU should be con­ by educating administrators and cerned with.”** students about its advantages B itter said she wants ASASU and by lobbying a t the state to rew rite ASU’s contract with legislature. Saga Foods Service, if campus alcohol sales are allowed, so All three candidates favor ASASU win receive the profits campus alcohol'sales, although instead of Saga Foods. none are stressing it in their campaigns. wait PRESS: Is published by Arizona T m in favor of alcohol on *tate University Tuesday through Friday from students,” he added. during the aoadstMc year, except holidays and' examination periods. Entered as aecond dees matter at Tempe, AZ. 95281. D O O N ESB U R Y The Program in R e lig io u s Stu dies, C enter fo r the H um anities, w ill pre­ sent speaker Barra Toelken, fo lk lo rist from the U n ive rsity o f Oregon In a lecture at 3:30 p.m . in the MU C o ch ise Room , Toelken w ill speak on “The H u m an istic Perspective o f N a­ tive A m erican C u ltu re.” Free. The Fram ed S o cie ty, A lp h a E p silo n D elta, w ill meet at 7 p.m , in the MU Yavapai Room , They w ill have an advisem ent se ssio n and ele ctio n s. The C h ristia n S cien ce C o llag e Organ­ izatio n m eets at 7:30 p.m . In Danforth C hapel. Everyone is w elcom e. T h is is N atio n al Foreign Language W eek. Sponsored by A lp h a MU by G arry Trudeau Gam m a, the national fo reig n language honor so cie ty and endorsed by a ll the Presid en ts from Elsenhow er to Ford, it stives to bring ab o u t'w o rld under­ standing through the to o l o f com ­ m unication. Check various cam pus lo ca tio n s fo r events and tim es. TO D AY The C o lle g e Dem ocrat« meet at 3 p.m . u p sta irs In the M U. Today's m eeting in clu d es a speech by" Pat F u llin w id e r, who Is running fo r the U .S. H ouse o f R epresentatives. W ED N ESD A Y There w ill be a debate centering on the Orme Dam controversy by the C A P A (C e n tra l A riz o n a P ro je c t A sso cia tio n ) and the C C A P (C itize n s Concerned A bo ut the Project) at 7 p.m . In M urdock H a ll 101. B o th sid e s •w ill m ake a presentation on the Issues. A lp h a Zeta and th e S o il Conservation S o cie ty are sp onsorin g the debate. S B A and the Law S ch o o l w ill present Judge H arold Leventhal at 10 a.m . In the G reat H a ll o f the C o lle g o o f Law. Leventhal (a a judge o f the U .S . Court o f A p p eals fo r the D la trlct-o f Colum - SPECIALS r NO!frt NOT DONATALEMY MILKMONEYV &NNYSCAMRATBN! \ S A ll S ize s In S to ck CARPET HOUSE ★ HORSEBACK RIDING 50* Discount to ASU Students with this ad. PAPAGO STABLES Tempo 966-9793 % M ile N . o f A SU Stadium I YEAH,NOt», youcant but LIVEON AU HY SESAME TOYSSTILL STBSET APPLYTO fOBEVEK. MYASE bbackbt! HM e,nti YOUSEE?THEBE'S JUSTNO AM» i m em rear Engines Ltd. I VW-PORSCHE £ I I I Discount Porta—t orvleo |§ VW tune-up 1 9 * I I Parta t>Oaindud»d § :£ WobuBt onglnoa front9179| I 994 N. CENTER. M ESA i m um m io o K t- “SUITABLEPOP PUTìOUt A6ES2TD7V MONEYto rvE snuecr the can W0600PYEABS! HOtUABPf \ ■ ' 833-3670 MACE is only 1/2 as effective as tear gas. e P r e s s $ 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. REELOCK is the lin t b icy cle tochme system to offer convenience and absolute salety. The system attaches to the fram e crossm em ber, and cannot be rem oved in lock position Chain retracts in to tam per­ proof case «hen not in use. lo c k s and unlocks m seconds! • com pact steel case bolts to fram e. • locks and unlocks in seconds. ORDER NOW! orto m * kpost-paid 4-14 ★ IBusiness Opportunities ADDRESS and stuff envelopes at home. 8800 per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c (refundable) to: Triple “S” , 699-p23 Highway 138, Pinon H ills, CA 92372. 4-7 ★ Travel EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. ISCA11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 8264)955. ___________________________ 4-30 INTERESTED in N o-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. 4-18 E U R O PE A vailab le on ly b y m ad tram : The W illiam s Com pany 3 70 E a st 11th A n n u o Denver, Colorado 80203 » a fe .« 4 « a a k M w fh o Am erican Indian Crusade m eets at 3 p.m . in D anforth C hapel. T h is Is a w eekly frien d sh ip group m eeting, led by Terry Booth. IF you witnessed the car/bicycle accident that happened at 11:15 A.M . on Wednesday, March 24 at M ill Avenue and Pebble Beech,, Please call Wallace Parhan 967-5004.1need help, the cardriverwaa uninsured. 4-6 TRY a relaxing summer in Mexico. Details from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A ., Tucson, AZ, 85721. .4-30 TYPING. Guaranteed. Quality paper. Busi­ ness C o llag e Graduate. 65c/ doublespaced page. Experienced. Anita. 9669088. ______________________4-30 TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations, Professional; guaranteed work. IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum 10 pages) ★ herds, Dobermans, Labe, Setters, you name H. Protect-A-pet Kennels. 8335720. 44 1 / 2 ta re FYWAM ^ Instruction ★ Transportation • cu t. shatter and tam per-proof, inadequate A lp h a E p silo n D elta m eets at 1:30 p.m , in S o cia l S cien ces 212A. Dr. Revstn, a ssista n t dean o f a d m issio n s dt th e A rizo n a M e d ical S ch o o l, w ill be at the m eeting fo r an inform al question-and-answ er se ssio n . ★ Typing PARACHUTE jumping instruction, team safe, supervised procedures and tech­ niques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fiiteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes 819.95 with this ad. Sign up 275-0010. . 4-8 Phone 946-2184 mate domere wnon The A sso ciated S tu d e n ts C onsum er Services m eets at 3 p.m . in the MU C o ch ise Room . The Phoenix Better B u sin e ss Bureau w ill give the second o f three lectures in- the C onsum er Services C onsum er E ducation Series. SUMMER WORK $4.95 to lock morning? you return? ■ ADDRESS envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. S ee. ASIAN Night at the American Graduate» NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, ad under Business Opportunities. Triple School of International Management. Fri­ dissertations. English degree. Editing “S” . 4-7 day, 4/9,7:30 p.m. Location: Greenway & ' Work guaranteed. 7- years experience. 59th (Quad). Cultural exhibitions, dance 967-8155.' ATTENTION photographers: If Interested in 4-30 featuring the Royal Islanders. Free admisa position for displaying and selling your slon. For Information call 249-4631. 4-6 EXPERIENCED with Turebian and Camp­ photo work in Photo Expo — Tucson, April 22 to 28th, call 1-868-2188. 4-6 bell. Near campus. Call Osbra 987-2306 or PASSOVER Workshop: Preparing for and 4-30 obervlng Passover, by Rabbi Moehe Metz­ Patti 967-4937. ATTRACTIVE Go-Go girls and waitresses. ger, Wednesday, 4/7,8 p.m. HUM Lounge, Good pay. 802 dub. 262-0726 from 0:00 to TYPING: IBM Seiectric II, Correcting, 213 East University. 4-7 8:00. 4-14 Dissertations, Theses , Rsssarch, and Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, 987-9143. 4-30 OVERSEAS jobs — summer/year-round. ★ M otorcycles SPEEDY typing, either Elite or Pica. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, According to stylo manual. C all Jane, etc. A ll fields, 8800-81200 monthly. Ex­ 73 Sportster 81850. Call after 8 p.m. 4-30 penses paid, sightseeing. Free Information 268-7513. 4-10 evenings, 998-9828. Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, EXPERIENCED Typing in all phases. Box 4490, Berkeley, CA, 94704, 4-23 ★ Services Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near A8U. Mary, 949-5836._____________ 4-30 SINGING telegrams are beck. Let us dial an AMBITIOUS, hard workers (two). Job starts early In April, g o « through April 30. To occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “Love ★ For Rent/Lease learn circulation route and procedures for Grams,” etc. 24 hour service. 897-1015 or distributing STATE PRESS. Hours 6:00 to 909-8716. 4-16 OFFICE space for lease. 800 sq. ft. 8210 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday DOG gone? Get your lost pet home quickly per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For and Friday. Must be completely reliable. and safely! We engrave metal tags with information call 967-9419. 4-8 Training pay 816 par weak. Can land to your phone, city, and pat’s name for 82.80. much bettor Job for fall semester. WorkPst Lota, 4001 North 65th Place, Scotts­ ★ For Sale study students preferred but all applicants dale, AZ 85251! 946-3885. 4-9 welcome. Must be available for at laast full LARGE selection of men's and ladies' 76-77 academic year'or longer. Apply In sandals. We have the new multi-colored ★ Automobiles parson, Room A-111 Stauffer Hall. TFN deckers. A lt sizes, In a ll Colors. Backdoor VANS: Customized van conversions and Shop, 707 S. Forest. 986-1772. 4-30 AMATEUR models, must be attraotice with complete line of van accessories, reason­ outgoing personality. I w ill exchange RUBBER boats 839.95. Parachutes for able prlcee and friendly people. C all Arizona photos for your portfolio, In return for your shade 86.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping Van Conversions, 273-1468. 4-9 help photographically Illustrating my new bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lots of book, The Creative Mind. 991-4487. 4-6 other fun camping Hams at Checkerboard X 14 F la t74. Excellent running condition, Army and Navy Stores. 1128 West Main, 83,900. Must sell. 988-4130. < 4-2 LUNCH waitresses needed at Tillerman Mesa. 834-7047. 4-13* Restaurant, from 10 AM-3 PM daily. Apply VW Bus, 1065 with 73 engine, Mechan­ anytime. 968-7887. 4-7 BACK again Mexican Embroidered shirts, ically sound,- runs very strong, 8700. 965-2051._______________________4.13 blouses, dresses — new patterns — more stylos. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix 1967 Bulck Le Sabre Auto, Air, Power Greyhound Swap Meet. Space 371. 4-30 Steering. Runs now but needs some work. 8300.965-2051. 4-13 Puppies! Puppies) A ll breeds, 810. Shep­ personal defense wea­ pon in a hand aerosol. Available at Varsity Book Exchange Did you bother your Mke this r ★ Announcem ents Help W anted MODELS: Part time, full time. Wa 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 clasaes, daily. Michaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 1816 E . Van Suren, Phx. HOME, EVEN NOTPORA FORKIDS, Uf t KKH Ito m i» ISMOKETHAN AUAY fbom m rum em » SEJN6 fkan- coourmstaus a m p i, taon em m e \ . PUtfTHNBS! m ... • A lpha Lam bda D elta m eets at 3:30 p.m . In M U 217. T h is is an im portant m eeting fo r active m em bers th is year. N o m inations fo r sch o la rsh ip s w ill be taken and voted on and an in itia tio n cerem ony wHI be planned. Classified Ads 9 X 12 used mgs — $7.50 Htm. mW S CAHPtm BPAAOBTANT! bia and* w ill speak on "p o litic a l T h ickets from B aker to D uckley.” 8 0 0 - 325-4867 Kä? Utv.Travel Charters 4-30 EUROPE (from 8289 r.t.) Asia (from 8499 r.t.) Africa (from 8712 r.t.) Charter flights around the world. Eureil passes Inter­ continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584. 4.23 + Lfttt/FfllinH e-wow m u r t u SAMOYED female puppy, all whits, dark brown collar. Named Bear. Reward. Call 967-6483. Anytime, day or evening. 4-9 FOUND March 28, near Rural and Broad­ way. Sm all black poodle mala. Distinguish­ ing grey markings. Five to seven years old. Call 96841688. 4-11 ★ Personal TERM PAPERS TYPED. Slowly but accurately. Call Two Fingers. Executive Poeitione for Gradueting Women Executive Secretarial Placement 123 East University 968-9075 BUNDLE’S: Comer of Mill/University. Quarts 7-Crown 85.98,5ths Walkers Vodka 83.99, Corns togs._______________ 4-18 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, still in package. 8189. Queer, 8159, usually home 838-1907,937-40034-18 HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door. 813.95 complete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 o r276-9891. 4-21 KING size innerspring mattress, box springs, frame, still packaged. Value 8399, sell 8189. Queen sized, value 8349, sell 8169. Includes delivery. 838-1907. Usually hom e.______ 44 MOBILE Home: 10’X45\ Must aelll Coma by 1101 East Apache. Sp. 5. Close to campus. 4.7 S A LE . Dr. S c h o ll’s E xerslze Sandals •10.99 712 South Collog«, Tampa 44 BICYCLE SALE Inventory Clearance QITANE ■r ' G ran Sport and G yp sy M odels RUCAT SALES 868-7318 4-6 April 6,1976 State Press Page 7 ASU nabs title; M VP to Colbern By Mike N atter topped off his four-day batting spree with a rare inside-the-park home run in the eighth. The ASU junior was awarded a home run although his line drive was misplayed by Canyon in the sixth inning of Friday possible play at the plate was muffed by catcher Dave Holiday. “It was a personally satisfying week after being in a bit of a slump a few weeks bade,” Colbern said after he received a radio for his selection as MVP. “It’s just a question of relaxation. I was pressing for a while but now I'm sitting back and waiting for my pitch. I was surprised with the inside-the-parker but it’s,just one of those breaks.” There’s nothing quite like having momentum on/your .side — which is exactly <-what the ASU baseball team will have when it faces Arizona this weekend. The Sun Devils have won 19 of their last 20 games, including six straight in the Best in the West Championship last weekend in Tempo. But even though the Devils swept through the tournament undefeated, their opponents were hardly ini awe of the nation’s top-ranked hardballers. Grand Canyon College came out swinging against Devil ace Floyd Bannister in the cham­ pionship game Saturday night, scoring two quick runs in the opening inning on a long home run by Gary Eubanks. In addition to Colbern, Devils Mike Henderson, Clay Westlake and Floyd Bannister were named to the all-tournament team. But Canyon’s hopes of an upset of ASU faded in the second when A-State scored three times on a singles by Ken Phelps, a double by Mike Colbern, and two walks and two wild pitches by Antelope starter and lower Doug Pat­ terson. ASU widened the gap to 5-2 in the fourth on back-to-back home runs by third baseman Brant Humphrey and rightfielder Mike Colbern. The l/opes scored once in the fifth but ASU rebuilt its three-run advantage on a run scoring single by Clay Westlake , in the fifth. The Devil lead was never again threatened, as ASU went on to a 7-3 victory. The Antelopes, 27-10 after a 3. 3 week in Tempe, received praise from ASU coach Jim Brock. “They came to play and they weren't intimidated,” the Devil skipper said. “They have a fine., team and deserve a lot of credit.” Colbern, who was unanimously named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player after batting .542 with five round trippers, Henderson h ad . an excellent week a t shortstop, filling in for the injured Bob Horner, and his timely hits sparked several Devil comebacks; In Saturday afternoon’s game with Nevada-Las Vegas, Hen­ derson drove in Ken Landreaux with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth tef give ASU a 9-8 victory. And it was a Henderson single in the sixth inning of Friday night’s game that started an ASU rally that led to another 9-9 victory, this time over Oregon State. Earlier Friday, W estlake’s three-run homer was the big blow in » 12-4 win over Grand Canyon. Bannister, now 9-1, shared all­ tournament pitching honors with Canyon’s Tom Tellmann, who pitched three scoreless innings of relief in the championship gaase against ASU after beating Oregon State ^5-1 earlier- in the tournament. them; a Nevada-Las vegas runner scores as tne nail gets away from Devil catcher Mike Colbern. Gymnasts finish 6th a t nationals The ASU womens gymnastics team rolled up 103 points enroute to a sixth place finish in the national championships this past weekend. Clarion State College captured the title with 107.96 paints. The highest San Devil finisher was Pam Wenzel, who amassed 35 paints an her way to a 13th place finish in th e all-around. Janet Goewey managed a 23rd place finish for ASU, while team captain Yvonne Sandm ire captured 41st. Last Day See why fiBegan HATES this film 0F •- »Pe lh a m n X (INE J lP ^ T W I l THREE E\teryone read it. How you can live it. WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT SHAW MARTIN BALSAM-HECTOR ELIZONDO T O N IG H T A N D T O M O R R O W WE DELIVER MOM. - TVtURS. 5-1 FRI. ft SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 822 South MM D RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian --------------- ----------------------- GINO'S PIZZA 966-4666, 966-5542 t h e T arimi] IN THE . . _ __ > * ‘E xrw atm fly briBant g,Qg You wont forget this film M e m o r ia l U n io n M o v lo H o u so 7x00 a n d 9x30 p .m . *1.00 w/ID SPONSORED BY THE M.U. FILM COMMITTEE nwotukee Open To The Public Unlimited court time and lights $20°° (single permit fee) Family Purmit - $25 pur munth OR Opun Cuurt Runtul: $1.50 £ £T Call 839-3624 for reservations West Of 1-10 Freeway, Off Elliot Rd. 12460 S. 48th ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA only 10 minutes from ASU BEER NITE 25° Glass *1.25 Pitcher Every Tuesday & Thursday U V E BLU E GRASS M USIC Page 8 State Press April 6,1978 Devil softball team whips UofA twice By Cindy Campbell The ASU womens softball team pulled out extra-inning wins in both gam es of a doubleheader against the UofA last Friday. The first game went nine innings with the Devils ending up on top 10-9, while the second game lasted 11 innings with a final score of 5-4. ASU, down 9-2 in the first game, came back with seven runs in the sixth to tie the score. Three runs sewed on two walks and back-toback doubles before Arizona pitcher Tanja Adrian loaded the bases. ASU shortstop Fran Sarullo promptly unloaded them with a grand slam homer down the right field line. ASU dominated the rest of the , game, threatening to score in the eighth and finally putting a run across in the ninth. Catcher Sue “PT” VantHof scored the winning run on a fielder’s choice. Margaret Rebenar went the distance for the Devils, allowing six hits while striking out four. She also hit one of three ASU homeruns. Jody Women netters host NCAA champs today Riechow collected the third Devil honier in th e , second with none on. ASU jumped out to a lead in the second game by scoring one rim the the first and two in the third., , The Wildcats, who scored once in the second, tied the score in the sixth by chalking up two runs on two Devil errors and a single. The score remained tied with neither team threatening until the tenth. UofA pitcher Tanja Adrian led off the inning w ith,a single add scored on an error, but ASU came back to tie it up 4-4. In the eleventh, Sarullo was in on all three outs with three excellent defensive plays as the Devils again shut out the Wildcats. With two out in the eleventh, ASU capitalized on an error to put runners at first and second. Adrian intentionally loaded the bases to pitch to Linda PeUitier, who singled to drive in the winning run. Julia Cota threw all 11 innings for the Devils, striking out four. The ASU womens tennis team will take on the national champion Trinity Tigers today at 2 p.m. at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Highlighting the match will be the battle of numberone singles players, ASU’s Chris Penn and Trinity’s Stephanie Tolleson. Both are Phoenix products who tangled repeatedly while on the junior circuit. In the last five meetings between the players, Penn has won four times. Tolleson won the national championship last year and will play for the Phoenix Racquets this summer, while Penn is currently the top-ranked player in the South­ western and Phoenix Tennis Districts. Rounding out the singles lineup for the Devils will be Sue Boyle, Nancy Janco, Jerry Leavitt, Cheri Mixdorf and Isa Ortiz Figy. Boyle and Janco will play number one doubles; Leavitt and Penn, number two; and Mixclorf and Figy, number three. Fm O .K. You’re O.K. Devil sprinters hit stride in relays ASU’s fleet sprint corps set a.m eet record in the. 400-meter relay and also recorded the fastest time in the world this year in the 880 relay at the Texas Relays Friday and Saturday. The relay team, made up of Charlie Wells, Steve Williams, Carl McCullough and Herman Frazier, flashed to a 39.54 clocking in the 400. The time eclipsed Texas A&M's record of 39.7. The Sun Devil foursome sped home in 1:22.8 in the 880, winning by an amazing 30 yards., . ASU's Gary Burl clocked a 13.56 in the finals of the 110-meter high hurdles, good enough for both a first-place finish and a new school record. Burl broke his own record of 13.9, which he set earlier this season. Career opportunities fo r Civic-minded College graduates— . . . become a DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Through an intensive, graduate level, course of study offered by the University of San Diego in cooperation with The National Center for Develop­ ment Training. Specialize in the 1 or 2 areas of development that interest you most: Community Service Campaigns Hospitals and Health Care Financing Educational Development Political Fund Raising Ethnic and Religious -Support Programs Gift Development for Cultural Organizations Summer Session— June 7, 1976 •Aug. 20, 1976 Fall Session— Sept. 27, 1976 • Dec. 17, 1976 0 R M È D AM DEBATE Happy Hour t9 b 4:30-6:30 pm , Monday-Friday 11:00 pm -1:00 am , M onday-Thursday 75$ Margarita, 25$ Budweiser on Tap, 75$ Martini, 75$ Well Drinks, 90$ Any Call Drink Joe Scott of CAPA vs. Frank Welsh of CCAP Wad., April 7th, 7:00 pm Murdock Hall, Room 101 Lower Laval 2152 East Broadway ___ L (Right in front of the Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) Dinner served 6-11 daily To d isc u ss d e ta ils o f the program and your career opp ortunities in th is grow ing new fie ld , arrange to attend a group presentation and schedule a personal interview through our o ffice . Presentation Apr. 24, Adam s H otel, Phoenix in the A pache Room 10:00 a.m . A representative w ill be on cam pus A p ril 23, contact Placem ent O ffice , 965-2323. ’■ - ’ ir ^ 7 =*?V For Free Brochure, contact DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO ALCALA PARK SAN DIEGO, CA 92110 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 Trio t N V o rg o * Isaac Newton's presents . . . TONIGHT — “Open Stage” We want singers, dancers, comedians, musicians, jugglers, etc., and will give you a stage to show yer stuff. — Vi price wine — come & get yer ya-ya?s. WED. — “Rock & Roll” & “Wat T-Shirt Contest” — ladies wear a T-shirt & win prizes. THURS. — “Ladles Nite” — Vi price drinks for women PLUS Rock & Roll & a $10 bill for the nicest smile we see. FRIDAY & SAT. — Rock & Roll — $1.00 drink tickets at the door (Rent’s duel) ISAAC NEWTON'S Buddy Weed Trio iM a r g ° R##< N ig h tly F ro m 8:30 Sunday Thru Saturday Reservations recommended 947-8385 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe 1 01 5 S. R u ra l R d .( T e m p e 10% Discount on food With Studont I.D.