Inside

Sun stqjporters seek
state s ite — see page 3

Citizens group
protests podiatry
By Jeffrey Chew
Protesting members of the Citizens Assertive Action for
Podiatry Reform Legislation (CAAPRL) have been seeking ASU
signatures in support of new Arizona legislation limiting surgery
performed by podiatrists.
A group spokespérson, Donna Diaz, said CAAPRL thinks an
orthopedic surgeon with 12 to 15 years of training is the only one
qualified to perform some of the surgery that podiatrists now
perform.
Diaz said her group seeks to limit podiatrists to surgical
treatm ent or use of a cutting instrument to treat an ailment of the
foot or leg, including the treatment of abnormal nails, corns,
warts, callousitus and superficial treatm ent of bunions and other
minor foot ailments.
“We feel there is a need for podiatry in Arizona,” she said, “but
they (podiatrists) should have more training before they cut
tendons and bones.”
“Podiatrists must complete only four years of schooling and be
licensed by the state,” she added.
Diaz said she went to Dr. Paul Fabricant to have surgery
performed on her “ingrown toenails,” but the podiatrist caused her
foot injury during surgery.
= “He (Fabricant) completely messed up my feet,” she said. “He
took out most of the metatarsal heads, bones and tendons, from
what an orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Stephen Raster, told me.”
“My whole family has suffered along with me,” she said. “Í lost
my job at Motorola because of it.”
“When I asked the doctor (Fabricant) what had happened after
the surgery, he said there were some problems he didn’t see in the
x-rays,” she said. “I then decided to file suit against him after he
couldn’t help me.”
“I've gone to five orthopedic doctors and none of them can help
me,” she added.
Dr. Fabricant has been sued for malpractice by 16 of the 50
active members of CAAPRL, she said.
“My suit was settled out of court,” she said. “But many of the
suits are pending."
Fabricant testified in 1972 that he attended three universities
including ASU and dropped out of all three without obtaining his
undergraduate degree.
Fabricant graduated from the California College of Podiatry in
1959. He has been practicing in the Phoenix area since the early
sixties and was placed on a year’s probation by the Arizona Board
of Podiatry Examiners in 1976 following charges filed by CAAPRL
and Diaz.
Fabricant was censured by the board but was allowed to con­
tinue surgery.
“We (CAAPRL) are a citizens group and we are grieved and
incensed when our fellow citizens might be hurt,” she said. “We
have to take pain pills to Come out here and get signatures.”

MlUI[llHUll(lf

IllTlTif

thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 59, No. 71
February 10, 1977'

Arizona

Merchants berate
suggested boycott
By Craig Newman
Several Tempe Center merchants
condemned Tempe City Councilman Bill
„Ream Wednesday for suggesting a boycott
of the center, but they also agreed the
center’s controversial towing policy is too
strict.
“It is a terrible thing for a public official
to suggest a boycott against a group of
honest businessmen,” said Nick DiMartino, president of the Tempe Center
Merchants Association.
Ream suggested the boycott Monday.
He had urged the city council last week to
cancel the city’s business with American
Towing Co., but the council voted against
any action.
“I am appalled by this whole thing,”
DiMartino said. “It is not something a
councilman should do.”
He said the councilman is victimizing the
28 merchants at the center by suggesting a
boycott.
“Most of the merchants think the towing
policy stinks. It is much too rough,” said a
merchant, who did not want his name used
because he said he could lose his lease.
“When a customer parks in the center
lot and steps off the property, his car will
*

At left, Donna Diaz seeks signatures for stricter state podi­
atry regulations from seniors Tom Grayden and Al Spaw.
Diaz, at right, shows damage to her right foot she says was
caused by injury during surgery by a local podiatrist.

Photos by Don Moysn

mrnn'asmmmgim

state)
press
be towed. That’s too stiff,” said J im .
Brandsma, manager of Radio Shack.
Ream said Wednesday a boycott
probably would be a terrible thing, but it
is one of the alternatives to the towing
policy.
“The operation of the towing company is
bad. It must be very lucrative to the
management of the shopping center.”
Milton Sechrist, owner of Temp^j
Center, could not be reached for comment.
Mac Macohn, manager of Mac Jewelers,
said Ream never should have suggested
the boycott..
“This is terrible. Why should he pick on
the'poor merchants and put them out of
business? I never agreed with the towing
policy anyway,” Macohn said. He) added
most of his business comes from ASU
students.
Pat Crabtree, manager of Stag Tobac­
conist Ltd., said, “I am caught in a middle
situation. I obviously have to do business
here, but I think the towing policy causes
too many hassles.”
Crabtree said if there is a boycott, it
would not have a big, impact on his
business.

üUMt

Page 2 State Press February 10,1977

A QUALITY BOOKKEEPING
AND TAX SERVICE

In t h e n eM ^ s b r ie f ly
from the Associated Press.
AFRICAN.STUDENTS PROTEST EXAMS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black
students in the sprawling Soweto ghetto built
bonfires of schoolbooks and sang “We Shall
Overcome” In demonstrations Wednesday
against taking final examinations put off
since last year. Classes were disrupted for
the day, but authorities ordered all students
to be in their classrooms between 8 a.m. and
3 p.m. Thursday under a curfew threatening
tough action against youths found on the
streets during school hours.
SPAIN, U.S.S.R. RESUME TIES
MADRID — Spain reestablished diplomatic
relations with the Soviet Union Wednesday,
ending a nearly 40-year rift that began when
Francisco Franco’s rightists won the Spanish
civil war. A few hours after the announce­
ments in Madrid and Moscow, Xing Juan
Carlos I began a mission to heal another rift
of the Franco years by flying to Rome for a
meeting with Pope Paul VI — the first visit by

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a Spanish ruler to a Roman Catholic pontiff
since 1923. Re-establishment of the Soviet
diplomatic tie came just a day after the
Spanish government decreed a law that could
result in legalization of the Communist party.
It allows the supreme court to decide the
legal status of political parties instead of the
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Jordan crashed during a rainstorm. Jordan’s
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Gandhi will reign, prof says
ByArtM oore
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi
of India probably will be re­
elected, despite the political
turmoil in her country, an ASU
political science professor .said
Wednesday.
“I find it highly unlikely that
she will not be re-elected,”
Sheldon Simon, chairman of the
' political science department said.
Gandhi recently suspended a
19-month state of emergency in
the country, and has released
2,000 political prisoners and
lifted a ban on public rallies.
But the opposition to Gandhi
and the ruling Congress pairty is
not massive enough to oust her in
the upcoming March election,
Simon said.
‘T he opposition has no money,
and the government dominates
both business and political af­
fairs,” he explained.
The opposition is centered
within the middle and uppermiddle class in the urban areas,
Simon said, and has little support
among the majority of people in
the countryside.
‘T he average Indian has a
little more food in his dish and he
feels better," said Simon. “The
political ban doesn’t affect him at
all.”
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

Elections have been scheduled was also helped by good weather
for March, but there is no conditions.”
guarantee they will be com­
India has had problems with
pletely free, Simon said, because the population growth ,rat,e,
the ban has only been suspended, limited natural resources, and
not revoked.
the caste system, which Simon
The opposition will gain some called, “discrim inatory and
ats, but not enough to remove illegal.” No solution to the
tHA Congress party from power,” problems is in sight, Simon
he said.
added.
Although an opposition rally in
Although India has been under
a virtual dictatorship since the India Sunday drew 200,000
state of emergency was declared, people and opposition leaders
the econpmy has shown signs of have great hope, Simon believes
an immediate change in India’s
improvement.
leadership is unlikely.
“Economic policies have ac­
“As long as the opposition
tually encouraged free en­ remains among the upper-middle
terprise,” Simon said, “and there class, the Congress party should
is a grain surplus, although that remain in power,” he said.

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February 10, 1977 State Press Page 3

Solar selection soon

Steadfast sun supporters
seek state-situated site

By Debbie Czagany
Solar energy supporters are making another
and some of the leading solar scientists.” He said
thrust towards bringing the world’s largest
with the varied weather and altitudes in the
research center to Arizona.
state, Arizona would be ideal for testing different
Even though Arizona lost a 10,000 kilocycle
conditions.
generating plant to California last month, backers
The group hopes to collect 100,000 signatures
will not give ¡up. Competition is keen among the
this week to make a major impact on ERDA’s
16 states vying for the Solar Energy Research
decision, Roser said. The petitions will be mailed
Institute (SERI).
to Washington next week.
This week a statewide drive for citizen support
The campus branch of American Nuclear
is in progress on university campuses. This is an
Society (ANS) is heading a campus drive on Cady
effort to prove that Arizona wants SERI, Larry
Mall, and is being assisted by various business
Roser of Arizonans for Jobs in Energy (AJE)
college fraternity groups.
said. AJE is sponsoring the drive.
Randy Debes, president of the campus ANS,
Energy Research and Development Association
said he is surprised at the unity the drive has
(ERDA) will choose the second plant’s location
produced.
from 18 potential sites sometime this spring.
Although ANS conflicted with antinuclear
ERDA has sent teams to inspect proposed sites
energy groups during the fall elections by op­
all over the country. Representatives visited
posing Proposition 200, Debes said these groups
Arizona about two weeks ago, an. ASU visiting
have joined them in collecting signatures.
professor said.
Debes said ANS supports any alternatives to
Dr. John Yellott, professor of architecture, said
oil. “We can’t afford not to. What happened in
the team gave no clues on their decision.
Florida and the east coast makes me sick.”
“So far, there is nothing coming out of
Although another campus group, the Society
Washington,” Yellott said. “They didn’t tell us •a - for a New Earth, supports SERI, it is not actively
anything but put us through rigorous in­
participating in the drive. Unlike AJE and ANS,
terrogation when they were here,” he said. '
the group does not consider nuclear energy to be
“This decision is more top secret than the atom
a feasible, alternative t6 oil, a spokesman said.
bomb,” he said.
Steve Mackie said although technology for
Although the team originally planned to make - other alternatives such as wind, hydrogen and
its decision in March, Yellott said it probably will
solar energy is developed and ready for use, there
be delayed until after President C arter makes his
is no profit motive, as in nuclear energy.
energy proposals in April.
Roser said a solar energy plant in Arizona
Yellott said he and other supporters are op­
would be very important economically for the
timistic about the project, since Carter has been
state because of the jobs it would create.
supportive of solar energy research in the past.
“A payroll of $40 million in the first three years
Carter has suggested all energy committees be
is estimated, and that’s even before the facility is
reorganized under one head group, which would
constructed," he said.
most likely be* SERI, Yellott said.
Arizona has been working with an Eastern*
“This would give the project even greater
organization in requesting the research center,
economic importance,” he added.
Yellott said. Battelle Memorial Institute of
The tentative Arizona site is ASU’s ex­
Columbus, Ohio, will send its top researchers to
perimental farm land, which would be donated by
work on the project if Arizona is the chosen site,
the University, Roser said.
he added.
He said the state would donate $250,000 to help
Battelle is the institute that researched Xerox
build it.
'
products during their early stages of develop­
“We’ve got more sunshine, less cloud coverage
ment.
Tickets for America, performing at 8 p.m.,
March 9 in the Activity Center, will go on sale for
ASU students only on Friday and Saturday at
Gammage Box Office and Diamond’s Select-ASeat.

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Page 4 State Press February 10, 1977

Opinion

That a ll m en are equal Is a pro po sitio n -■

state
press

to w h ic h /a t ordinary times, no sane in d iv id u a l
has e ver g ive n his assen t.
A /dous H u xle y
\

M aking it e< fer to sà y 'H e llo '
*

Having a telephone installed can be a
major hassle, especially for college
students. Many people are unaware of how
to get the least expensive equipment, and
are surprised at the amount of their first
bill. Hopefully, Consumer Services can
clear up some of the confusion with the
suggestions contained in this article.
Deposits are required by many people,
not just students. Whether or not you pay
a deposit is determined by ¿two factors:
your income and past service recbrd- with 7
the phone company.
Those having a source of income but
who have not had prior service with

IF

I

V O IT

Mountain Bell are required to make a
monthly payment in advance. People
unemployed (i.e. students) and having no
previous service with the phone company
are required to pay a deposit," which is
usually about $50.
The way to obtain the least expensive
service is to request a standard d esk -dial
type telephone. With this phone, in the
Teiripe area, a two-party line costs $7.70
per month and a private line is $9.50 per
month.
'
There is no charge for a phone in any
one of eight colors, or for a longer cord. A
trimline phone is $1.20 per month extra

e

You can expect a variety of charges on
your first monthly bill. The m axim um
installation charge is $33.55. This includes
a $15.25 charge for the service order, a
$14.35 charge for opening service at the
central office, a $1 phone set charge and a
$3 wiring charge. If there is no wiring
necessary, the $3 charge will be d eleted .;
You will be billed a pro rata percentage
of the monthly service charge for the time
between installation and the first b illing
date. Also, you will be billed one month in
advance. Total charges for the first month
should be about $50 to $60.

COM E

B K X A U V E .flC K .
UP W tW T 'S L-EPT
O r t h
W JP

\a n d a push-button phone (where available)
\ $ 1 . 7 5 per month extra. Unless the
features of a trirpline and push-button
phonbsare important to you, Consumer
Services'-reCommends avoiding these
frivolities.

If you wish, you may purchase a
telephone of your own. Local electronics
and department stores usually sell
telephones. For a service charge,
Mountain Bell will install both the phone
and the necessary wiring. There will be a
charge of $1.30 per month for use of your
phone on Mountain Bell’s equipment. If
you use the phone company’s telephone,
the $1.30 charge is still applicable.

s w o r d

K E E P

f iis w r /K û .

Many people hay.e had an additional line
or “jack” installed on their existing
telephone line. Then they buy a telephone
of their own, and simply plug theif phone
into the new line. But if Mountain Bell
decides to check your fine, their equip­
ment can tell if you are using multiple
phones and only paying for one.
Consumer Services;, located in MU room
208J, welcomes comments on this series of
articles, and suggestions for future ar­
ticles. Please feel free to contact us at 9653161.
—Consumer Services

Student suggests book line

L e tte rs

'Earth ' activists claim
march story inaccurate
Editor:
We, the Society for a New Earth, would like to
clarify some points in the article “New Earth
Activists Plan Marches at Nuclear Plant,” which
appeared in Wednesday’s edition of the State
Press. The interview which preceded this article
occurred prior to the Society for a New Earth’s
steering committee meeting on Tuesday, and the
resultant article was consequently inaccurate,
with some points taken out of context.
The march Friday will not entail entering any
buildings. We feel that we can be equally effective
by adhering to the ASU Code of Conduct on this
point. Our intent is to involve people on the mall
and surrounding areas.
The Palo Verde occupation-protest that will
occur on Saturday, March 12 and Sunday, March
13 will not involve any entrance into the fenceenclosed plant site. We do intend to occupy a
strategic area near the fence, conduct marchés,
pickets and nuclear energy teach-ins. The tents
and sleeping bags will be used to maintain our
Vigil throughout the first night. No “tâkeover” of

the plant was ever mentioned.
One other point which should be clarified is that
50 protestors did not enter the Engineering
Building during the Jan. 28 rally. Three people
entered the building to confront those people who
thought that our concern for this nation's future
was funny. They left within two minutes of that
entrance.
The Society for a New Earth has three goals —
to inform the public about our environmental
problems, to increase their environmental
awareness and to mobilize a large body of in­
formed, concerned people to aid in the priority
change that must come. The ASU movement is
only a part of a general awareness campaign that
is actively being conducted throughout the entire
Phoenix community. We do ’hot plan to fail,
because we feel that failure here may well mean
worse times ahead for something we all love vrfry
’much — our Earth.
Steering Committee,
Society for a New Earth <

Editor:
A «couple of weeks ago, due to financial difficulties, I was forced
to sell an ADS 101 (Elements of Business Enterprise) book,
purchased for $16.95, back to the MU Bookstore. Having already
heard of the ridiculously low amounts of money received by
students in exchange for their used books, I only expected to be
given $6, even though there weren’t any rips, marks or names on
any of its pages or covers.
With a Cheshire cat smile and sparkling baby blues, I joyfully
bid the cashier a good morning and handed her the book. After a
few minutes of careful inspection, she reached in, the cash register
and handed me $3.00. After I picked my jaw up off the floor, I
assured her that she must have made a mistake. She told me no,
she hadn t made a mistake, and that was all she was authorized to
give me. She also told me th at if I were to return during “finals
week, she would be able to give me as touch as $6.00 or possibly
even $7.00. At hearing this I could not help but laugh in her'face.
Upon doing this, however, I realized I had better grab my money
and run before she changed her mind.
While listening to a local FM radio station, I noticed they offered
a group of different service lines. They had a “ride line,” which
told of rides leaving town; a “concert line,” which told of upcoming
concerts, and a musicians line,’’which told of instruments for sale
and musicians desiring employment. My point is this, why not
organize a “book line? ’
All ground campus there are notes describing various books for
sae.
hy not-coordinate all the different telephone numbers
under one number that everyone would know? Obviously there are
a number of problems involved in instituting such a service. I have
const ered many of them and bqlieve I have some very feasible
solutions to them.
Scott Velde
•f

February 10, 1977 State Press Page 5

Officer pledges nonbias
By Rob Garland
The new Associated Students
campus affairs vice president
said WedBfesday she will not give
preferential treatm ent to campus
minority groups.
Charlotte Graftt, the first
black woman to hold an
executive office in ASASU, said
she will treat all student groups
equally.
“I am completely nonpartisan
and I think I have to be in this
position,” she added.
The
20-year-old
child
psychology and preoptom^try
major was appointed last week to
fill the vacancy when Kevin Dahl
resigned Jan. 12.
Jerome Miller, president of
the Black Student Union, said
having a black in an ASASU
executive position is “a foot in
the door," but he does not expect
favoritism.
“^11 I’m looking for is a fair and
equal shake. The minute I need
something I am not going to run
to Charlotte just because she is
up there,” he said.
Grant said her main goal is to
bridge the gap between ASA§U
and the students. She said
ASASU exists for the students
but many don’t take advantage
of the services offered.

“If the students don’t use it,
we have a gap,” she said.
Her duties include monitoring
student affairs on campus,
coordinating student elections
and service boards.

PROTEST
OPPRESSION OF
a

Grant said the fact she is
black, or a woman, did not affect
her appointment.
“I was chosen because it’s time
to get some new blood. You don’t
see any new faces here (the
ASASU office),” she said. “I
don’t have the same biases.”

The boards include the
Consumer Services Board, the
Job Discrimination Board, the
T enants
Association,
the
Campus Affairs Committee and
the Women’s Affairs Board.
“I want to make sure people
know these boards are here to
help them,” she said.

Grant said it is possible to get
a larger voter turnout for
student elections. She added she
will try to make candidates more
accessible to the students
through debates and public
speaking.

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F o r A d v a n c e S tu d e n ts
F u ll 9 W eek S essio n O n ly

..

Students and Faculty are invited to
join in a vigil calling attention to theta,
plight of Soviet Jews.

49

S K O W H E G A N S C H O O L O F P A IN T IN G & S C U L P T U R E
S k o w h e g a n , M a in e
J u n e 27 - 1977 - A u g u s t 26
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(212) 861-9270

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STUDENTS ...
BRING A FRIEND TO THE GAME!
Students are invited to bring a non-student
guest to Friday n ig h t’s basketball game against
the University of New Mexico.
Each student who presents his A th le tic Photo
I.D. validated fo r the 2nd Semester may claim
tw o (2) ticke ts at 50c each.
Tickets fo r Friday and Saturday n ig h t’s games
are available fo r pick-up at the Sun Devil
Stadium Ticket O ffice.

fcHfiBIMiimiil

Page 6 State Press February 10, 1977

B o o k re v ie w

N e w light shed on H ughes' life
Howard Hughes is dead.
Long live the abundance of literary manuscripts that are already flooding
the market. The magazine articles that purport to tell the “exclusive” true
story behind the late recluse billionaire’s closed doors (Time, December, 1976)
or that reveal the surreptitious disappearance of some very important
documents from the Hughes’ California brain center (New Times, Jan. 21); or
the books such as “The Hidden Years,” written by journalist James Phelan
with the cooperation of two close Hughes’ aides. And don’t forget the book
, reviews: N ew York Times Book Review, Jan. 23 and The National Observer,
Feb. 5.
Now, two enterprising journalists, Elaine Davenport and Paul Eddy have
authored their own exclusive: “The Hughes Papers” (paperback, Ballentine
Books, $1.95).
'The authors did not write the book in partnership with any of the small circle
of Hughes’ compatriots, but relied “exclusively on sworn written court
testimony, depositions and private and business memos.”
THAT MAY Sound like pretty boring stuff, yet Davenport and Eddy write
an enticing, well-paced account of Hughes’ Las Vegas dynasty.
For example:
, —President Nixon’s alleged involvement in the Air West scandal.
—Hughes’'-secret campaign to halt nuclear testing in Nevada because he
feared it would hinder tourism in Las Vegas. (While Hughes shelled out
thousands of dollars to stop the testing, one newspaper calculated “that in 10
years between 1965 and 1974, Hughes’ companies received over $6 billion of
U.S. tax money — almost $5.75 billion of that coming from the Air Force,
Army and Navy.”).
—How Hughes made Robert Maheu his alter ego, providing him with carte
X. blanche power to act ill the millionaire’s behalf and how other Hughes
associates, apparently jealous over this “front man’s” authority, tpfned the
boss against Mahue.
“The Hughes Papers” reacts more like a fictionalized account of anuttio|iaire,
in the genre of Arthur Hailey’s “The Moneychangers.” THe plots, counterplots
and subplots of Hughes’ dynasty are as intriguing as Carl Bernstein and Bob
Woodward’s “All the President’s Men.”
But according to the authors, it’s all true and not, they say, colored by the
gossip of Hughes’friends or enemies.
,
“The Hughes Papers” is an enlightening look at a man who for years was as
secretive and romantic as Dumas’ “Man in the Iron Mask,” And the secrets
continue to unfold. As the authors conclude: ”. . . we have not heard the last of
it.”
: \V'_
—Hazel Smith

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Highlights on KAET-tv this
week include:
“The Red Shoes” at 8 p.m.

today, starring Moira Shearer in
a film based on a Hans Christian
Andersen fairy tale.
CINEMA Classics this week
offers “As You Desire Me” at 10
p.m. Feb. 12 starring Greta
Garbo and Melvyn Douglas.
Evening
at
Symphony,
presents Michael Tilson Thomas
conducting the Boston Sym­
phony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Feb.
13.

A
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Geographic
Special, “The New Indians" will
be shown at 8 p.m. Feb. 15.
GREAT P e rfo rm a n c e s
presents Leonard Bernstein
conducting the Israel Philhar­
monic in a concert of Mahler’s
“The Song of the Earth” based on
six Chinese poems by Li-Tai-Po
at 8 p.m. Feb. 16.

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February 10, 1977 State Press Page

Week's reviews

'Earnest' acting excellent; Santana plants jo y
Thie dilapidated Lyceum
Theatre was the setting for the
ASU University Theatre’s first
production, of 1977, “The
Importance of Being Earnest.”
Oscar Wilde’s farce is about
two
high-spirited bachelors
whose courtship plans go astray.
Frank Oden was excellent as
the conniving Algernon. Gerald
Carey was extremely natural in

the part of John Worthing, a
stiff-lipped, proper Englishman.
Theresa Jones was impressive as
the wide-eyed Cecily Cardew.

comfortable in the role of Rev.
Canon Chasuble, but that might
have been due to a direction
problem.

KAY COLBURN, who por­
trayed the aging spinster. Miss
Prism, was made to look in her
early twenties. This disturbed
the continuity of the play. Bryce
Hill seemed to be very un­

Peter Van Wagher, a master
in the art of upstaging, stole the
show as the lowly manservant,
Lane. He, along with Sal
Economos, provided comedy
relief during the set changes.
The production and sets were
well done. The stylistic content
of the play was nicely directed by
Daniel Witt, but “Earnest”
deserved a better environment
than the Lyceum Theatre.
— Rose Calabrese

t h e

a t e r

CARLOS SANTANA wants
people to dance to his music, -to
find joy and happiness in its
interpretation. His turnabout
from the Welcome period of jazztinged influences while searching
for spirituality in music, was
caused by his desire for people to
move to the beat.

Final run of Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest,”
which opened last weekend at the Lyceum Theatre, will be at 8
pm . Feb. 9-13. The ASU Theatre production, directed by Dan
Witt, is set in the Victorian era. Tickets are on sale at the
Lyceum box office. See related review on this page.

Thursday night at the Phoenix
Civic Plaza, Santana delivered
just that, as he combined his
Latin Mission Street roots with
just a touch of spiraling jazz to
produce a relentless two-set,
two-hour show of Santana at bis
best.

Santana and band moved.
briskly through a diverse amount
of past and present material, but
his brisk pace never became a
sloppy, rushed offering. The
songs w ere given tim e to
develop, and enabled each
member of the band to enjoy the
freedom necessary to produce
j the spontaneity a live tune must
have.
Santana played many of his
older favorites — “Oye Como
Va,” “Soul Sacrifice,” “Incident
at Neshabur,” “Black Magic
Woman” — and also some of his
more recent work — “Let The
Music Set You Free,” “Let The
Children Play” and a powerful
“Revelations,” all from his new
Festival album.
SANTANA displayed his own
joyfulness throughout the show,
as he danced to his own hip/- grinding music, while displaying
his ability on congas and tim­
bales.
Overall it was a highly
professional show — one that
lacked any significant originality,
but one that kept you on your
feet.
— Dan Winkel

The Atlanta Rhythm Section
made their Phdenix debut last
Thursday at Dooley’s, and
showed th a t they a re a
powerhouse band with a lot of
potential.
THEY ARE NOT a derivative
of the more successful Southern
rock bands, such as the Allman
Brothers or Marshall Tucker.
They have a sound and style
distinctly their own.
. The band features driving
guitar by Barry Bailey, com­
plemented nicely by Ronnie
Hammond’s lead vocals. The
other members, J.R. Cobb,
rhythm guitar; Paul Goddard,
bass®
Dean
D augherty,
keyboards; and Robert Nix,
drums, round out the group’s
rich sound. They began their set
with “Sky High” and stayed at
that altitude . throughout the
concert.
■
The show was opened by
Passage, a Los Angeles bod rock
band, which featured unin:
telligible lyrics and much
flaunting of flesh. Sadly, that
was about all they had to flaunt.
—Rose Calabrese

COLLEGE GRADUATES
Why Settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may
qualify for a challenging profession as a

LAWYER’S ASSISTANT
A limited number of applications are still being accepted
For more information write:

The Paralegal Institute
3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11
Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. ,

3 BURGER KINGs feft
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

BOWLING CHAMPS
Men’s bow ling cham pions were crowned re­
ce ntly. ATHLETES, INC. won in the “ A” League
w ith a pin tota l pf 2171. In the “ B” League
KINGPINS had a large margin over the other
team s w ith a pin total o f 1991.
Co-rec basketball swung into action Sunday
w ith some record high scoring games. CORTEZ
CRIMINALS defeated BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE
SUN DANCE KIDS 152 to 36, which is the highest
score by one corec team irf ASU history. Another
close game brought BASKETBALL FURY victory
oyer TOE PEOPLE w ith a 100 to 90 margin.
You may be wondering how a team can score so
many p oints. In corec basketball women get 4
p o in ts fo r a basket and 2 points for a freethrow.
B ut 152 p oints is s till amazing when you stop to
th in k each game is only comprised o f tw o 15
m inute running halves w ith a stopped clock
during the last tw o m inutes of each half.
C ojec games are played every Sunday afternoon
at the PE East gym s, so come out and observe a
new tw is t to basketball.

Q. W h a t A m e rica n c ity
h o ste d th e N C A A o u t­
d o o r- tra c k and fie ld
c h a m p io n s h ip s fo r the
. fir s t 12 year's th e m eet
w as held?

A . C h ic a g o
Q. W h a t d id th e Irish firs t
c a ll th e gam e o f hand­
ba ll?
A . “ F ive s”

Have you spent hours analyzing thrilling
games, star players and amazing decisions?
Intramurals now gives you a chance to show
just how much you know! Pick up an entry for
Hie Third Annual Sports Trivia Bowl today!
Each coed team is allowed four trivia experts.
Any item of information . . . no matter how
small or how big . . . that-has ever been related
to sports qualifies as trivia material! Entries
are due Februdify 23rd.

FREE DRINK with any
sandwich and fries or onion rings.
Bring in this coupon, and buy any sandwich on our
menu, plus fries or onion rings and get your choice
of any of our 16 oz. drinks
free! But hurry. Offer
expires March 1,1977.
Limit one per customer.
Good only at:
740 E. Apache Boulevard,
Tempe.

t_yo>d winn prohibited by law.

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★ c o m in g a t t r a c t io n s ★
Entries Taken
Men’s
Softball
One-on-One
Women’s
Pool
Softball
Corec
Sports Trivia
Bowl
Innertube Water
Basketball
Softball

Feb. 28-Mar. 9
Feb. 28-Mar. 11
Feb. 7 -1 6
Feb. 22-Mar. 9
Feb. 7 - 2 3
Feb. 28-Mar. 11
Feb. 22-Mar. 9

PURGATORY SKI TRIP
Ski the th rillin g slopes of Purgatory over
spring break! From March 14 to March 18
for the low cost of $85.00 (4 people per
room) you get: roundtrip bus transpor­
tation, 3 days lift tickets, transportation to
and from the ski area, and 4 days and 3
nights at the Tamarron Hotel. The Tamarron also has: a health spa, indoor tennis,
platform tennis, ice skating, in d oo r/
outdoor sw im m ing pool, and cross coun­
try skiing. A $50.00 deposit w ill reserve a
space fo r you. Sign up soon at the IM
o ffice fo r th is outstanding vacation offer.
Or if you are interested in sunshine, a
beach and the ocean that goes w ith it, ask
about our Mazatlan va catio n ‘package.

IM M fN N M M N M r«

Page 8 State Press February 10, 1977

m m

ß

entertainment

Feb. 16 in Gammage. Tickets are
on sale at the Gammage box
office and Diamond’s Select-ASeat outlets.
Lee Frank will discuss “The
Loch Ness Monster and Other
Creatures” at an 8 p.m. slidelecture Feb. 16, in the Arizona
Room of the MU. The program is
free.
^
.

ON THE WALLS
The ASU Art Collection at
Matthews Center is currently
featuring “Past Winds,” a series
of paintings by Frank Howell,
through Fib. 13; "A Children's
World,” a collection of toys from
1875 to 1950, through Feb. 13; a
master ceram ic exhibit by
Cynthia Bringle, through Feb. 20;
and the fifth annual Arizona
Textile Competition exhibit, Feb.
20 through March 27. Gallery
hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday and from
1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Photo 8, a juried student
photographic exhibition, will be
on display Feb. 6-25 at the
Memorial Union Art Gallery and
the Northlight Gallery, which is
located in the Fine Arts Annex.
The photos will be shown in both
galleries and may be viewed by
the public from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday through Thursday.

The MU Movie House will
includes singers and dancers of
present
Frederick Wiseman’s
the Bolshoi, Kirov and Kiev
documentary
film ,
“ Basic
Theatres, is under the artistic
Training,"
at
2:30
p.m.
today.
The
direction of Victor Dubrovsky.
film followed a company of
Tickets are on sale at the
and
enlisted
men
Gammage box
office
and draftees
through the eight week basic
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.
training program. Admission is
On its first American tour, the
free to the public.
National
Folk
Ballet
of
Yugoslavia will give a per­
Other movies to be shown at
formance at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in
the MU Movie House this week
Gammage. Direct from Belgrade,
the
company
offers
a are: “Gable & Lombard," at 7 &
p .fn ^ y » Feb.
10-12;
kaleidoscopic view of an exotic 9;30
“Rhinoceros,” 7 & 9:30 p.m.,
land. Tickets are on sale at the
Feb. 15-16.
Gammage box
office
and
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.
Neeb Hail will present "Taxi
Diversified selections for in­
Driver” at 7, 9 & 11 p.m. Feb. 11;
strumentalists and a vocalis.t will
“Last Year at Marienbad’,’ at 7
be presented in a free 8 p.m.
p.m. Feb. 13, and “A Nous la
program Feb. 16 in the Music
Building
Recital
Hall.
The Liberte,” at 8:45 p.m. Feb. 13.
program is sponsored by the
Faculty Chamber Music Society
Tickets for the MU Movie
of A§U.
House and Neeb Hall are $1 with
an ASU ID or $1.50 without it..
MOVIES
DANCE
“The Hawaiian Adventure,” a Advance tickets are available at
The National Folk Ballet of
colorful film of the scenic beauty the MU Activities Center. Four
Yugoslavia will bring a colorfully
and the historical background of tickets may be purchased with
authentic program to Gammage.
the Islands, will be narrated in one ASU ID. There are ho refunds
Auditorium at 8 p.m., Feb. 14.
or exchanges on movie tickets.
person by Doug Jones at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the program are on
sale at the Gammage box office 8 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 8 6 S S S S S S S S S S 8 S S S S S S S S S S !
and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat
outlets.
Five
senior
dance
per­
formances are scheduled Feb. 11,
at 8 p.m; in the ASU Dance
Studio, located in the Physical
Education Building-East. The
program is free to the public.
CAMPUS CONCERTS
The Osipov Balalaika Orchestra
will give a concert at 8 p.m., Feb.
'M o n tg o m e ry Loungè
11, at Gammage Auditorium. The
T O D A Y — 11:30 am - 12:15 pm
large company of 75, which

MUSIC M O O D S
CONCERT

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DISCO DANCE!
(no adm ission charge fo r dance)
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Money raised is fo r pressing needs in
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N o m a jo r c h a n g e s in c e 1912

February 10, 1977 State Press Page 9

Valentine's Day
Just a Heartbeat Away

Students call for revamp
in Arizona criminal code

By Mary Connell
ASU students working on an
Arizona criminal code revision
say changes are long overdue.
“There has been no major
revision (in the code) since
Arizona became a state (in
1912),” said Kerry Wangberg, a
lawyer working for his master’s
degree in criminal justice.
“The proposed code is trying
to clean up vagueness . . .
specifically define sentencing and
pen alties,"
said
Thomas
Abrahm, graduate student.
• Wangberg and Abrahm work
for Arizona Atty. Gen. Bruce
Babbitt in an ASU criminal
justice internship program.
Rawlene Nichols, a legislative
intern in the Arizona House of
Representatives under the same
program, researches sentencing:
structures in different states. - "
Arizona currently usés in­
determinant sentencing, Nichols
said. The actual length of a
criminal’s stay in prison is very
vague under this sytem, she
said.
“The power for determining

Poet to talk
on racism
tonight at 8
One of the few American poets
who makes a living from his
works will speak at ASU tonight
to share his personal feelings
about loneliness, racism and
suicide.
Ric Masten has given lectures
at more than 400 universities
across the country and chooses
his material to fit any given class
he reads to, from speech and
dram a -to engineering and
chemistry.
Every presentation is unusual,
since Masten tries to involve the
audiences and gets cues from the
body language and facial ex­
pressions he observes.'
Besides being a poet, Masten
has
been
an
artist,"
newspaperman and carpenter.
During the 1950s rock craze,
Masten wrote several songs in
Hollywood and now. makes his
living as a poet/songwriter.
Masten will speak at 8:00 p.m.
in Stauffer Hall, room 315.
Admission is free.

CARPET

sentence lengths is now in too arrest and says evidence seized,
many places,” Nichols said. without a warrant is not ad“Determinant- sentencing would missable in court, Abrahm said.
place the decision in the hands of
The M iranda clause in
the judge, and the judge only.
Arizona’s code, called the ex­
“I t ' is very discouraging for clusionary rule, is very loosely
someone to be in prison and not described, Abrahm said.
know how long he’ll be in,” she
Two House criminal code
added. “Determinant sentencing revision bills are currently in a
gives him a better frame of mind judiciary subcommittee. Five
. . . he’s not living in limbo.”
Senate proposals are prepared to
Recent rulings by the U.S. go to committee this week.
Supreme Court loosened the
The revision also concerns
Miranda decision in Arizona. The changes in marijuana laws and
•*1964 decision specifies a homosexuality among other
policeman’s duties during an things, Abrahm said.

H IL L 'S B O O K S
"Woman Owned - Woman Run"
New Books • Recycled Books • Posters • Magazines • Greeting Cards • School Supplies

901 S. Mill Ave. - Tempe Center
967-5243
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4
Page 10 State Press February 10, 1977

'Carrot' diplomacy
planned by Vance
By Jack Lavelle
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance’s upcoming Mideast trip
will be an exercise in ‘carrot’
diplomacy, an ^ ASU political
science professor said Tuesday.
The Carter administration is
eager to reopen Mideast peace
talks in Geneva, Donald Lampert
said, and Vance probably will
dangle an offer of cash or
military hardware in front of the
Arab world in return for its
cooperation.
“My guess would be because of
the relative success of the
K issinger-Sadat
exchange,
where the United States granted
aid to Egypt, you might read into
Vance’s trip that he will try
‘carrot’ bargaining with Egypt
and Jordan,” Lampert said.
Vance
is
m eeting
in
Washington with the diplomats
from five Arab nations to discuss
his itinerary.
U.S. relations with Syria are
not as good as those with other
Arab nations, Lampert said, so
Vance may not offer much to the
Syrians.
“The Syrians are problematic.
If you give them something, you
wonder what they are going to
use it for,” Lampert said.
“Traditionally, because of the
English presence in both Egypt
and Jordan, the Americans have
had an easier time there.
Lampert said the struggle

among Arabs in the Mideast is a
“tug-of-war -between Egypt and
Syria to see who will be the
leading spokesman for the Arab
world.
“Only nobody seems to be
controlling anything,” he added.
L am pert
dism issed
as
“peanuts” the C arter a d ­
ministration's decision to restore
almost $300 million to Israel that
the Ford administration had
recommended be cut from the
Israeli aid package. Carter
requested Monday $1.79 billion
in foreign aid to Israel for fiscal
1978.
“It’s (the $300 million) an
increase of roughly 20 per cent,”
he said. "In terms of military
hardware, that’s not significant.”
Lampert said the decision to
grant more aid to the Israelis is
“primarily symbolic of the
American support of Israel.

State Press Classifieds
i f Announcements
PLAN NOW for your summer in Mexico.
W rite tol brochure: Guadalajara Summer
School, University of Arizona, 1530 E. 6th,
Tucson, 85719,.
2/18

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
—QUALITY PAPERBACKS—
CHILDREN OF DUNE
FIFTY HIKES IN ARIZONA
EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES
FABRIC OF THE UNIVERSE (An
unorthodox book about
high-energy physics and
Eastern philosopyl)
SMALL-TIME OPERATOR (How to
start yor own business).

Tempo
966-0203
9 East Fifth Street 2/11

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.)
Neaiby. Debby, 967-2305.
4/15

i f Services
TIME IS SHORT and your valentine is
important. So send your loved one a
singing telegram by phone. $2.00. 969-8718
or997-1015.
3/11

GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now
accepting students. 991-4867.
4/29

TUTORING IN English by etf<@illege instructor. Reasonable. 244-1641.
2/10

Lampert said he felt the Arab
nations would complain about
increased aid to Israel, but added
he saw little chance the Arabs,
specifically the Egyptians, would
seek to renew once close ties
with the Soviet Union.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. Companion,
s£ow or coursing. Beautiful, gentle. $100 $500. Terms. Evenings, 967-6720.
2/16

t ,-

NEAR ASU, term papers, research papers,
etc. Court reporter typist. 75c per page.
Accurate, neat. 966-9688.
2/11

★ Persona!

“Democratic’ administrations
tend to follow a policy of closer
association with Israel than
Republican ones, though the
Nixon administration was an
exception.”

ip . t S f t 'p u a é &

TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, invisible
corrections. Experienced, theses, re­
sum es, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur.
254-7554.
3/2

INTERESTED IN tutoring Modem Greek
language. Available in evenings or by
appointment. Please -call 966-0078. Ask for
Nick Kostopoulos.
' 2/25

ABBOTT LABORATORIES buyy plasma.
Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1.777.
4/29

D00NESBURT

★ Typing

i f Pets

PRIVATE TUTORING by an expert! In
chemistry, biology, and math. Call Joe at
246-0255.
2/15
TECHNICAL DRAFTING. Students, make
your term and thesis papers look better
w ith professionally drawn charts, graphs,
drawings, etc. . . . Instructors, be the first
in your department w ith readable trans­
parencies for overhead projection. 10 years
experience. 839-4394 after5 p.m.
2/11

★ Lost/Found

i f M otorcycles _______

LOST: One sliver Gruen wristwatch on
Monday between 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Please contact Dorothy at 966-2384. Re­
ward offered.
2/11

KAWASAKI 125cc. Street or dirt. Under
2,000 miles. Excellent condition, $350.
966-4855,967-6134.
2/16

CAT. Half Siamese, half Tabby, blue eyes,
female, near Roosevelt and Howe. Return
to 521 W. Howe, Tempe. Reward.
2/11

--------------------------------------------------

LOST: Irish Setter, 1/28, large, dark red,
small white spot on chest, vicinity Sin City.
Reward, 967-5363,634 E. Apache, #4/ 2/11

YAMAHA 72, 175cc Enduro. Excellent
condition. 3,500 miles, $400. 947-1394.
2/15
1974 KAWASAKI 400 Triple, with 77 plate.
Excellent condition, new parts, tires,
chain, seat, etc. Must sell. $600. 964-1694
evenings.
2/16

POTTERY'CLASSES taught by experienced
teacher craftsman. Small group Instruc­
tion. Beginners welcome. Wheel practice,
firing available. 838-1627.
2/10
PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
$5.00 off w ith student ID or this ad.
275-0010.
4/29
MUSIC THEORY, ear training, classic and
flamenco guitar by Robin Brown, concert
performer. 966-5995.
2/18

BUT /OU DONTKNOWWHAT IT'S
LIKE OUTHO E, O K ! THE SNOUT IS
UNAELEHTTNSINOONECANdETIN
OR O UT! THERE'S NO TEAT! NO
ElECTR/CtTZfFROZENPIPES! DOC,
\^ -^ U E * £ F/6HT1N6
FOROUR LIVES '.

SPANISH CLASSICAL dance and flamenco
classes now offered by artists of pro­
fessional company, new to Arizona. Call
966-5995.
2 /|8
I
se e .

OH, DOC,DOC,
/0U HAVENOIDEA
rouia m it is to
HEAR TOUR VOICE..

CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons. Call 9673727.
,
2/25

y

★ Roommate W anted
A FEMALE roomma% wanted. To share
room In-house in Phoenix. Terms open.
Call Robin o r Gary. 966-5243.
2/10

i f For Rent/Lease

3 ASU students
win cash prizes
in photo contest
Three ASU students were
winners in the statewide Photo-8
photography competition. The
contest was open to all university
students in Arizona.
Tom
M orrissey,
Jam es
Mayfield and Antonio Tocora, all
fine arts majors, won $50 each.
Morrissey won for the best
black and white photo, Mayfield
won in the nonsilver category
and Tocora submitted the best
color photo.
The winning entries plus
photographs by 56 other en­
trants are on exhibition until
Feb. 25, at the MU Gallery and
the Northlight Gallery.

[Classifiedi
Start
Here
★ Announcements
ATTENTION Film Makers: Applications
being taken now for Sun Devil Lounge Film
Makers Contest. Cash prizes for best film .
For more information call 248-0976.
2/16
THE BROTHER’S DISCO Incorporated pre­
sents spoon super D.J. at P.V. West dorm,
9:30 to 1:00. Sponsored by Odyssey
Records. 50c admission.
2/11
THE CLINICAL Psychology Center at ASU
is looking for individuals interested in
learning new strategies for solving their
everyday problems. Supervised clinical
graduate students w ill be running a group
on Wednesday evenings (10 weeks)
oriented toward helping individuals be­
come better problem solvers. If interested,
call the Center at 965-7296 and leave youF
name and telephone number.
2/11

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Unfurnished,
spacious living area. Immediate occu­
pancy. Located near MCC and Desert
Samaritan. $225 monthly Includes main­
tenance. 838-8118.
2/15

★ Rea! Estate
HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1 % bath, fenced back
yard. 48th and Southern. $25,000. 967-5059
evenings.
2/17

i f Autom obiles
’64 INTERNATIONAL Crewcab (2 door;, Vi
ton, 266 cu. In., 4-speed camper. $600 or
trade for good road cycle. 968-5560. - 2/11
1972 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 door, air condi­
tioning, fully equipped. $1200 or best offer.
833-6263.
2/10
7 4 GOLD DUSTER. Factory air, power
steering, tinted glass, AM /FM , rear win­
dow defroster. New tires, shocks, and
more. Call 966-5240.
2/18
1973 VEGA Estate Wagon. Immaculate,
automatic, air, new tires, new shocks,
lifetim e battery. Must sell. Desperate,
966-1649,965-5920.
2/10
’64 THROUGH '66 VW wanted. In good
condition. Ron, 968-3646.
2/11
7 4 MAZDA RX4. Four door, air, automatic,
AM /FM , tape, good condition, $2100.
31,000‘miles. 833-2826.
2 /-£
1970 CADILLAC Sedan deVille. Very good
condition, $1795 or best offer. 839-3557.
2/15
1973 VW 412 S.W. Fully equipped, ex­
cellent condition, recent major engine
overhaul, best offer. 838-8553.
2/10
1964 FORD Fairlane. Automatic, air,
2-door. Excellent condition inside and out.
$550.968-4603.
2/10

1973 TOYOTA Celica, 4-speed, one owner,
new tires and Interior, air, radio. 43,000
miles. Call 949-7166 after 6:30.
2/11
1971 CHEVROLET Impala. Four door,
sedan, power steering, factory air, radio,
very good condition. $1125.832-6389. 2/17

★ Trave!
EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student charter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103. L.A., Calif. 90024.
(213)826-5669,826-0955.
4/29

★ Typing
TECHNICAL AND Statistical typing. $1.25
per page. Thesis and dissertations 75c per
page. Call Toni at 263-5522.
4/29

THOMAS ORGAN, two keyboards, ex­
cellent condition. 31/2 years old. Call 9676487.
2/10
KAWAI CONSOLE piano, walnut finish,
excellent condition, 4 Vi years old. $995.
249-3844.
"
2/11
4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, excellent seats.
W ill sell 2. Call 967-6866, afternoons,
weekends.
2/11
SKIS FOR SALE. FullPlast 2002, 170cm.
Solomon bindings, good condition. Good
intermediate skis. Call Carol, 965-2147.
2/15
SPRING WEDDING dress, white dotted
Swiss with lace. Size 9-11. $60 or best
offer. 966-5330.
2/10
DYNA-GYM, brand new w ith guarantee,
retail for $429.95 plus tax. W ill sell or trade
for cameras, guns, stereo, car o r make an
offer. Call 834-5534 mornings and eve­
nings.
2/16
★

Wanted
—

——

CASH FOR your gold chains, rings,
pendants or other gold jewelry. Also
paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald
and sapphire jewelry. If in need of cash call
949-7963.
2/11
WANTED: Martin, Gibson, Fender guitars,
also older banjos, mandolins, and dobros,
any condition. $$$$. 838-8895, 248-9297.
2/23
FEMALE FIGURE models wanted, by pro
photographer. W ill pay up to $15 per hour.
Call 945-5235.
2/11
CASH FOR used books, or you m ight
prefer trading fo r extra bredit towards
purchases of new and used books from our
large selection at Changing Hands — a
quality book store in Tempe. 9 East Fifth.
966-0203.
2/15
MAKE $4/hour. Working at flea markets.
Details free. Morgan, 1229 Mofavia, Holly
H ill, Florida, 32017.
2/10

i f Help W anted

_____

PART TIME HELP wanted. Sidewalk Cafe.
965-3464.
2/11

★ Instruction
MR HARRIS, H E/, DOC I
I ’D UKETD
KNOU!l ‘\/E BEEN
TALK'D V0U
MISSING YOUR
ABOUTAUTRE ■LECTURES. AND
CLASSES M A f I'M JU S TS IC K
BEEN..
ABOUT IT /

★ For Saie

★ For Saie
LIGHTWEIGHT ITALIAN 10-speed, Colum­
bus frame, all Campagnolo equipment,
new alloy rims, $225.946-2696.
2/11

BOOKS GALORE! A ll subjects — selfhelp, Instruction, business, marriage, bob­
bies, games, sex, animals, sports, humor,
health, astronomy, metaphysics, gamb­
ling, occult, hyphotism and many others.
Low prices. Free catalog. Bagley, 1510
Pennsylvania Avenue, Miami Beach, FJorida 33139.
2/17
FEMALE DANCERS needed. Full or part
time. Apply in person at The Caper. 7th St.
and Virginia, Phoenix, 262-9400.
2/18
RESIDENT, DESK assistants for 1977-78
academic year. Apply at Housing Office,
MU110, Feb. 16 thru M a rch l. Applications
lim ited to first 300.
2/17
OVERSEAS JOBS — summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
A ll fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free Information. Write:
International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box
4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704.
2/11
BE A USERI Help others save money while
you make money. 967-5070 or 963-0309.

2/10
OFFICE WORK, telephone sales, 5 to 9,
Mon. through Fri. Hourly pay. College
students welcome. 966-2007 or apply at
1000 E. Apache, Suite 213.
- 2/11
MAGIC PAN CREPERIE Is now hiring:
W aiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­
nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­
washers, night maintenance personnel. An
elegant, new Magic Pan Creperle restau­
rant, based in San Francisco and operating
coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale.
We offer excellent pay and benefits, a
complete training program, very pleasant
surroundings. Interviews held daily from
noon to 6 p.rh. except Sunday, starting
Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240,6900 E. Camelback
(Arizona Bank Building, Scottsdale). An
equal opportunity employer.
2/11
PHONE SOLICITORS. Salary plus bonus.
Split shifts. Call Doug. 894-1289.
2/15
EXPERIENCED NURSE AIDS and orderlies.
Excellent part tim e jobs available. Highly
flexible schedule. Med-Pro, 2487293. 2/18

LED ZEPPELIN lover? Call 965-5121 after 6
p.m. fo ra pair of front row tickets. Highest
offer.
2/17

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. Seven years experience.
967-815$.
3/4

THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! w ith new
styles and more colors o f shirts (for guys
and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters
to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371.
Free personalized luclte key tag w ith $20
purchase.
2/11

TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate and
edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207.
2/10-

SEARS KENMORE dishwasher. Front load­
ing, white, wood top, $150 or offer. 9499233.
2/11

----------- f— 'TiT~»Trimnwnnwfm

need îlélp?

Try us.
965-7572
C lassified A dvertising

February 10, 1977 State Press Page '11

ACCURATE INCOME TAX
ATTENTION STUDENTS:

Grad pitcher looks back

By Walter Berry
To many dev o u t, ASU
followers, the annual alumni
baseball game is merely a time
for current professionals and
w eathered
oldtim ers
to
fraternize and swap tales of
athletic glory among friends and
former teammates.
But for one of the yearly
participants — pitcher Greg
Cochran — the event represents
a bit more.
For him, the game symbolizes
lasting membership in the ranks
of the successful — a status
which didn’t appear quite so
attain ab le during his ASU
playing days.
In fact, Cochran — a member
of the Oakland A’s Class A af­
filiate in Modesto, Calif, the past
two seasons — almost never had
a collegiate career at all.
The Whittier, Calif, native
came to Tempe in the fall of 1972
as a prom ising freshm an
righthander — lacking pitching
experience, but full of con­
fidence. “I was pretty much of a
novice at the beginning,” said
Cochran, who started pitching in
his senior year at Lowell High
School. “I tried to blow the
.fastball by everybody and
sacrificed control. It got to be
kind of a struggle after a while.”
But control wasn’t the only
thing Cochran had to struggle
with.
“I hurt my arm in the last high
school game I ever-pitched,” said
the hurler who posted a 0.59
ERA and three consecutive onehitters during his final prep
season. “I didn’t throw a ball for
the rest of the year.” ’
D espite th e questionable
soundness of his arm, Cochran
was still d ra fte d by the
Philadelphia
P hillies
and
received scholarship offers from
Cal-Irvine, Chapman College and
two of the nation’s biggest
baseball factories — ASU and

Series semi-finals . . . and
himself to a professional contract
with the Oakland A’s.
“That ’75 club had to be the
greatest team I ever played on,”
said Cochran, the owner of
ASU’s 12th-best career ERA

I
1
1

\
i
♦

♦
♦
♦

♦
♦

If you were em p lb ye d d u rin g 1976 fo r any period of. tim e you
m ay be e n title d to a re fund fro m th e Interna l Revenue S ervice.
Y ou may not be re quire d by la w .to file a tax re turn , b u t you
m u s t file to ob ta in a re fund .
W e have a ll out o f sta te tax fo rm s so th a t we m ay prepare

(2.41) and 4th-best winning
percentage (.947). “And it was
particularly satisfying to be the
highest draft pick on the team.
“But I have to give all the
glory to Jesus Christ. He has
perfect timing.”

y o u r state return. (Y o u r sta te re tu rn is a ls o required by la w .)
W e w ill p e rso n a lly prepare y o u r tax re tu rn s in o u r o ffic e and
c o m p u te r verify the re turn s on th e sam e v is it, no se co n d trip s
lik e H & R B lo ck o r w a itin g several days fo r y o u r re turn .

75° PITCHERS OF COORSI
While Playing Pool At The

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MINIMIZE YOUR TAX - MAXIMIZE YOUR REFUND

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If we make an error that costs you penalty or interest, we will
pay that penalty or Interest. It your return is audited by any
taxing authority, a member of our staff will accompany you to
any meeting with the person conducting the audit.

I

m

Hayden Plaza
Woolco Center
1330 North
Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, YEAR AROUND
Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Sat. • Sun. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM

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ALIGNMENT

$088

LUBE & OIL CHANGE
$ 4 8 8

Up to 5 q ts . o f m a jo r
brand 1 0 /3 0 grade oil.

• C om p le te c h a s s is lu b ric a tio n & o il
ch a n g e • H e lp s e n su re lo n g w earing
pa rts & s m o o th , q u ie t pe rform ance
• Please p h one fo r a p p o in tm e n t
■ in clu d e s lig h t tru c k s .

MOST U.S. CARS
AND VW s
Complete analysis &
alignment correction to
increase tire mileage
and improve steering
safety. Precision equip-,
ment used by exper­
ienced professionals. In­
cludes Datsun, Toyota,
VW.

GAY
HELPLINE
271-0125

I

524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
.MESA, ARIZONA 85202

Q pm - midnight

969-1394

l i i n

n

Yellow Pages
New Book
Page 686

COBRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

“USC offered me a ‘half-ride’
after they heard I got a full
scholarship offer to ASU,” he
said. “ThePnillies were planning
to send-m^to their rookie league
affiliate if I signed with them . I
was only 17, but I figured a
college education was worth
more thap money, so I chose
ASU. Besides, I had dreamed of
playing for the Sun Devils since I
, was eight years old.”
But the arm problems that had
surfaced diming Cochran’s high
school days followed him to the
collegiate level, disabling him for
nearly all *of his freshman and
junior years.
“It was a humbling experience,
to say .the least,” said Cochran, ,
who had 0-0,3-0, and 1-0 pitching
records in his first three seasons
(’72-’74). “But I didn’t want to
give up. People who do are
losers. I put all my faith in God.”
Cpchran went to Jon Cole’s^
weightlifting school in Scottsdale
and after working his arm back
into pitching shape, proceeded to
reel off a string of 14 consecutive
victories in 1975, leading the
Devils to the College World

Fii • Sat • Sun .

We w ill come to your
home if you prefer.

WHY PAY MORE

use.

information
referral

8 9 4 -2 2 6 5

r r

TIRE
ROTATION
AND
FRONT WHEEL
BALANCE

ijwwuiuiy.gnaulaiat

mm

»iiiiinirrin—riirtf

M M M N tfl

Page 12 State Press February 10, 1977

rOTA

Tennis win
rests with
top single

SALE

B y Bob Nightengale

ASU’s tennis team will bid for
a third straight WAC cham­
pionship this year and a lot of its
hopes will be resting on the
shoulders of its number one
singles player, Ted Williams.
Williams, a senior from La
Jolla, Calif., says this year’s ■
team is the best ASU has had in
three or four years. “We have a
lot of depth and fairly good
experience, especially with Erik
Sherbeck, a junior college
transfer,” said Williams.

¡#s¡
N<

Williams a}so plays number
one doubles %jth Ronnie Lerner
of Israel. They won the number
two doubles WAC championship
last year.
Last year, Jan Erik Palm
played number one singles for
ASU and the two years before
that, two-time WAC champ i
•Mark Joffey held that position
before turning professional. So
the position has been a very
prestigious one for the Sun
Devils in the past.

EVERYTHING
WALL TO WALL .
★ SKIS

★
★
★
★

★ BINDINGS
★ SK I SUITS
★ PARKAS
★ AFTER SK I BOOTS

ACCESSORIES
BOOTS
POLES
SK I PANTS

★ S K I RACKS

“Being the number one player
on a team is more of a
psychological
thing
than
anything else,” said Williams.
“We’re all about the same down
through the num ber four
player.”
Williams claims ASU will win
the WAC. “We came in second
last weekend at the Las Vegas
tournament and it was without
«some of our top guys competing.
Brigham Young University will
be the toughest team to beat,”
said Williams.
After graduation, Williams is
hoping to play professional
tennis. He will compete in the
American Tennis Tournament in
the summer and tty to gain
recognition. Then Williams will ,
play in the East and West tennis
circuits.
“My strength is I play a fast
game and come to the net and
volley to put the ball away. I like
to play quick, fast points. My
weaknesses are I have an in­
consistent serve and backhand.
I’m working on these,” said
Williams.

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Williams said going to the Pac8 will help ASU’s program
tremendously. “Most of the top
tennis players in the country are
from California and of course the
Rac-8 has tennis pow ers.
Southern California, Stanford
and California,” he said.

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