inmwmmiin««^ ilainiitMMP J u d g e d e n ie t / " re c o n s id e ra tio n ■* o f ju ry fo r S ta rs k y By Greg Smith A federal judge Monday denied Dr. M ortis S tatsk /s attorney’s motion to reconsider a decision to hold a jury trial to rule on two legal points which could determine the outcome of the case. A day .earlier, a high-ranking official of th e A m erican A ssociation of U niversity Professors hinted that ASU or th e ' regents' could be censured for not ' returning Starsky to his jqb, and announced plans to send an AAUP investigating committee here “to take an independent look’’ at the case. The form er ASU assistan t professor of philosophy was fired by'the Arizona Board of Regents in 1970 after cancelling class to address a rally in Tucson. For years, Starsky led anti-war ac­ tivities and supported socialism. The regents ordered him fired despite recommendations to the contrary by two university com­ mittees and the school’s acting 'president . Federal Judge Carl Muecke ruled in Starsky* s favor in 1972 after the former professor filed a law suit ag ain st th e regents. Muecke ruled the regents had violated Starskÿ’s rig h ts to freedom of expression by firing him. The regents appealed, but the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals upheld . the Muecke decision subject to determination in federal court of two points involving S tan ly ’s «M 2 apife-. / Halloween Happening Touring the pumpkin festival, freshman U urie Waldock draw glances with her glitter. Pictured at the right is a vegetable entered in the pumpkin co n test Thousands o f students checked out the action on the MU lawn Friday. 5 Photos by Mil Frekes tuesday state Brass Temp«, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. M, No. 31 November 4, 1975 _ - _ y Besh charge dropped in Rivera case ■i • t» By P at Denley M anslaughter charges filed against 19-yearold Kevin Besh in the death o f ASU student Angel Rivera were dismissed Monday by Tempe Justice o f the Peace George Boyd. Hugo Zettler, deputy county attorney, said he filed a dismissal m otion Friday after hearing conflicting opinions by doctors about fie 'e x a c t cause o f R ivertls death. " Rivera, 22, was chased down and struck with a pipe by Besh th e night o f O ct. 9 near Third and Ash in Tempe after Besh and other wit­ nesses said they saw him assaulting Connie Lindner, 22. Lindner received severe bruises on the head and face, police said. Zettler said he accepted accounts th at Lindner was being assaulted and Besh was coming to her aid, b ut filed voluntary m an­ slaughter charges because o f statem ents by a witness th a t Rivera was struck twice after he was knocked to th e ground. Besh told police he acted in self-defense. Zettler said Rivera was arm ed with a stick and chain weapon. continued page 2 Reduced grass penalties asked U.S. House Minority Leader calls for lower possession penalties By Jim Boardm an Congressman John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said Friday he favors lowering penalties for possessing small amounts of marijuana. “Penalties for the casual user are too high, but I would continue with very drastic penalties for the piisher,” he said. The Minority Leader erf the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives delivered a speech and answered questions before an audience of about 75 persons in the Great Hall of the Collège of Law. Rhodes criticized the Democratically controlled 94th Congress on many points. Rhodes termed “grandiose” the majority party’s plan to increase the number of people eligible for food stamps. He said one out of every four, or 56 million Americans, would be made eligible for food stamps under the proposal. Currently 20 million Americans are benefited by a food stamp program costing the federal government $6.6 billion a year, Rhodes said. This is up from $14 million at the program's start in 196$ he added. “I question the morality of requiring three Americans to pay for the grocery bilk of one of their citizens,” he said. “Just around the corner,” the Republican leader continued, “is one of the most massive, expensive programs of alt— a nationalized health care plan.” -- Rhodes said estimates run as high as $80 billion a year fo ra system ofnational health care insurance that “hasn’t worked well anywhere.” < “ I saw a bumper sticker the other day that read ‘If you like tire way our postal service works, you’ll love national health insurance’.” Rhodes criticized Congress’s apparent inability to pass a comprehensive energy package. “The nation faces a most serious shortage of energy. Congress has frittered away a lot of precious time in not dealing with i t ” To emphasize the importance of enacting an energy bill, the Minority Leader illustrated how much oil we im port He said if you were to put an entire year’s supply of im­ ported oil in 55 gallon drums and rolled them down a tamp, a t the rate of one a second, it would be 141 years before all the oil was unloaded. Instead of increasing incentives for the exploration and development of domestic oil, Rhodes said Congress has passed legislation that discourages domestic- production. Another obstacle delaying energy- action may be the structure of Congress. Rhodes said 14 committees deal with energy, and that energy czar Frank Zarb spends more time testifying before these committees than dealing with" the problem. Tempe’s congressman said he has introduced a bill with 75 co-sponsors that would set up a select committee for energy designed to “self-destruct” once a bill was passed. Rhodes said' he agreed- with Ford’s pledge to veto any. bill passed by Congress that would bail New York City out of its financial straits. He cited the “probability” that such a bill would mean the end of loqal government With federal money comes federal control, he said. Rhodes suggested lengthening congressional terms from two years to three in order to eliminate the “predeliction on fie part of the majority to just work Tor the next election without wonyingltoo much about what happens in between.” v P age 2 T uesday, N ovem ber 4, 1975 State P ress Judge denies move to avoid Starsky jury trial continued from pag* 1 application for a sabbatical leave. In a motion filed in October Starky’s attorney, Alan Kyman, contended it was unnecessary to hold jury hearings on those two points. Kyman said Starsky shculd be ordered reinstated, and the court should turn its attention to awarding monetary damages to fire former professor. Kyman said the regents waited five years to produce a true copy of a sabbatical application which included a disclaimer that con­ tradicted the regents’ contention that Starsky waived his rights to file suit when he signed an ap­ plication. The application which Charge dropped in m case continuod from pogo 1 Rivera died O ct. 14 o f head injuries in M aricopa County Hospital. Besh was charged and arraigned O c t 17. Zettler said Monday, “ I cannot show it was th e ex­ cessive blows th at killed him .” He said D r. H. H. K arn itsc h n ig , county m edical exam iner who perform ed the autopsy, told'police Rivera died o f two blows to th e rear o f the head. B ut Zettler said he was told Friday by D r. Jack W alker, a brain surgeon who operated .on Rivera, th a t any one o f several blows Rivera received while fleeing o r fighting could have led to his death.-Zettler ~said~ he couldn’t prove th e fatal blows came after Rivera stopped struggling with Besh. “The case was already com plicated,” Zettler said. “ This makes it im­ possible.” S co tt K ing an d L ane Bridwell, ASU students and friends of. Besh, said they felt ' the regents claimed Starsky ac­ tended to make contractual cepted, contained lines saying if settlement” with the regents qr Starsky accepted the sabbatical, waive his rights by signing the he would also accept the board’s form. Muecke said “it’s not a matter decision to fire him.At Monday’s that’s decisive” and ordered the hearing, Kyman said if the form trial go on next year as scheduled had been produced in 1972, it "would have unequivocably shown io settle the issues of the sabbatical that Professor Starsky never in- forms. On Sunday, a telephone in­ terview with a top AAUP official revealed plans for a committee to visit ASU to investigate the Starsky case. 4 was a friend of Rivera’s. He “On the basis of what jve’ve seen said he was stunned by the up to this point, I think anybody” dism issal o f charges against who has seen the evidence “should Besh. worry about academic freedom at “ I ’m not sure what to m ake ASU,” -said AAUP Associate o f it,” he said. “There’s still a G eneral Secretary Jordan lot of questions to be answered. Kurland. I think it should be investi­ gated further.” A d alp e said co n tributions were gathered on cam pus for Rivera’s, family, and a com­ m ittee is being organized to set up a m anorial scholarship fluid. all along the case would not come to trial and th a t evidence against Besh am ounted only to “theories.” “ I was really happy to see th a t he got a fair shake,” King said. “ It doesn't seem like Kevin at all. 1 c an 't see him doing it.” K ing added, “ I thought he really did a good thing trying to help th a t girl. I ju st want to clear Kevin’s nam e.” Juan Adatpe, student editor o f the Latin American Digest, “ We didn’t see where file board (of regents) had any choice” but to return Starsky to his former job, he said. AAUP is “ highly disappointed” and will prepare “for appropriate AAUP action” if Starsky is not reinstated soon. “Our highest action is censure,” he added. Kurland thinks the committee will interview persons here and “take a very close look for reasons why Professor Starsky has not been reinstated by this time;” The official hopes within* the next few days to set a date for the investigators to visit ASU. Censure could come during the. annual AAUP convention in June, if the investigating committee’s report is published by file national committee, Kurland said. ISSBB Christmas in NOT around tha corner, but the way our new merchandise is going you'd think it wasr , •**' , lir r ir r . O et your unusua lgifts en d cards w hile there Is sdU a selection. Se e you a t .. . The Gallery S tore M atth ew s C enter 2nd Floor Open 12 to 4 Soft Pretzels Love is a givin g th in g . ; A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can choose with confidence because the Keepsake guarantee assures perfect clarity, fine white color arid precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake’ Morrisey Box. 90, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 f n e,ieiì^,,ìew Pi- booklet. “Planning Your Engagement and Wedding” plus full color folder and 44 pg; Bride’s Book gift offer all for only 254. Name. AKE In the M.U. from 7 AM to 5 EM Address f-hy State. % — V p ------fin d Keepaake Jewelers in the YeBow Pages or dial fiée 800*243-0000. . . •*-- 'S ta te P r e s s T uesday, N ovem ber 4, 1975 Page 3 A lternativo heating sources needed bv 1980 ÂSU to lose natural gas service By Jim Boardman Arizona Public Service has inform ed ASU th a t after 1980, natural gas will no longer be available to meet classroom and office heating needs. University President John Schwada told members o f th e S e n a te A p p ro p ria tio n s C om m ittee M onday th e University will have to convert either to heavy oil o r coal, with oil the most likely alternative. G ilbert Cady, director o f planning and development, said the conversion would cost roughly $5 million. John E llin g so n , P hysical Plant director, said tem porary shortages o f gas are expected this w inter with the situation getting “ progressively worse”, over th e next few years. Cold classrooms this winter Phoenix district division proposai gets professors' vote of confidence Two ASU political science p ro fesso rs said M onday Proposition 101 on th e Phoenix electio n b a llo t should be passed. I f Proposition 101 is passed, Phoenix will be divided into five districts with a city council m em ber n o m in ated a n d elected from each one. Three other council members and the mayor would be ëlected atlarge. The council would then have nine members instead o f the present six. “I generally fhvor 'th e idea because if goes along the line of proportional representaton,” said Tim G auhan, a visiting a ssista n t p ro fesso r an d co m p arativ e governm ent specialist. The City Council Israel should a t le a st p a rtia lly represent districts in Phoenix, according to D r. Ross Rice, p ro fesso r of A m erican government. “ Phoenix has changed into a large city during the past 25 years b u t the size o f the council has rem ained th e same. None of the six council members can really claim to represent any p art o f the entire population,” Rice said. Rice thinks Proposition 101 is reasonable because each id e n tifia b le a re a w hose residents share common in­ terests should be able to elect someone o f their choice. “ I w ouldn’t n ecessarily support a district system for Tempe because there is no teal need. But Phoenix is so much larger than it was years ago,” Rice said. A district system in Phoenix should not be likened to the w ard system o f C hicago because th e two cities, are different and do not have the same problem s, he said. T h is , m ay m ean cold classroom s an d offices perkidically this winter and with increasing frequency over the next several years. Several committee members asked about the possibility of u tiliz in g so lar energy b u t Ellingson said ASU’s boilers cannot be converted to solar power. A new plant would have to be constructed. A nother subject discussed by Schwada and the committee was student growth at ASU. Stadium funding question Sen. M orris Farr, D-Tucson, q u estio n ed Schw ada - on whether students had voted to back stadium expansion bonds with student fees. The University plans to add to Sun D evil S tad iu m , financing the constrcution with revenue bonds. If attendance to football games falls off, and the revenue is not sufficient, the University has pledged to pay the bonds with student fees. Farr said students should be T he U n iversity’s c h ief allowed to vote on the use of executive predicted enrollm ent their fees. could go as high as 45,000before growth m ust be cur­ In other action, Schwada tailed. Beyond this point, the told committee members he cost per student to the state will ask for $4,765,000 to w ould be to o expensive, finance construction o f a new necessitating th e construction science library. o f another University. The ¿a Creighton S hirt Awareness Week November 4 t o 7 TUESDAY, Nov. 4 films B O N VO YAG E ISRAEL 1.1GO a.m. TH E ISRAELIS 12 noon ' ISRAEL DANCING 7:30 p.m. . W EDNESDAY, Nov. $ same films as -Tues* 7:30 p.m . s THURSDAY, Nov. S .Slide Show on educational opportunities , in Israel 3G 0 p.m C i ; FRIDAY, Nov. 7, ISRAELI FOOD S H A B B A T DINNER 6:00 p .m .. , 3 ’ - SERVICES 7:46 p.m.« ' PRO G RAM and film on Israel's borders reservations for dinner by Nov. 6 ■ “L a c k o f m o n e y is th e root o f a ll e COM BAT SUCH EVIL WITH P E N N Y S A V E R 'S MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. Dressing Up... Dressing Down Greatsaiues.vbQth wgys M SSÊ GARMENTEURXTDl PICK UP THIS W E E K ’S PENNYSAVER AT TH E STU D EN T BO O K CENTER 130 E. UNIVERSITY . TEMPE • 960-6840 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO-6 IS TILL 9 , OR B^APPOINTMENT THURS Page4 ■ - . *.? Tuesday, N ovem ber 4, 1975 State Press G iv e S t a r s k y Opinion h is j o b b a c k W ill it ever end? Litigation has gone on for five years since the Arizona Board of Regents fired form er philosophy teacher M orris Starsky. Why was Starsky fired? The regents were part o f th e ruling class th a t Starsky spoke out against. '•>• ' 1 i D id the regents give a dam n about constitutional rights, let~ alone academic freedom? The professor led anti-w ar activities here when regents w eren't very fond o f such action. D uring those tense days, regent Jam es D unseath proposed a policy to get rid of any student "who has shown a proclivity to take an active p art” in leading dem onstrations against issues over which the regents or universities had no control He withdrew the proposal after learning it would have violated First Amendment rights. A sim ilar proposal was later passed by th e regents. The courts have ruled th a t Starsky’s rights were violated, and th at he should be reinstated, subject to two technical points. If he’s not reinstated soon, ASU may get censored. If today’s regents care about this university o r academ ic freedom, here’s th eir chance to prove it. All they have to do is give a m an his job back. M ental h ealth also im portant M ental illness is som ething students sometimes only encounter in psychology courses, h i Arizona, the general population would rallier forget th a t there are people Mio are in need o f hélp. We’re glad to see th a t the ASU Student H ealth Center has pinpointed m ental health to be a t the top o f its priority list this year. The W estern philosophy, as L. Tom Cum m ings, student counseling service director, points out, is largely to blam e for inadequate funding for th è state’s m entally fll by th e legislature. Being from the Southwest means you’re tough enough to handle things right? Perhaps th a t is why some o f the legislators believe that m ental illness among ASU students is rare. It isn’t, b u t if the help is not offered, why seek; it? The University has a coursé on how tò cope with-college life, and yet has only two part-tim e psychiatrists and six psychiatric residents (who m ust be supervised) to attend to th e m ental problems o f 34,770 students. 1 \ v/ It is a gross inadequacy when the H ealth Center is charged with taking care o f the physical problem s of students and yet do not have the funds to treat their patients* m ental problems. The medical profession learned long ago th a t you cannot treat one aspect without affecting th e other. We suggest the legislature stop severing students’ heads from ftieir homes and spend a little money to bring ASU’s m ental health facilities up to par. slate press Investigate in stead o f h o p in g E ditor I would like to comment on Mr. Craig Tribken’s letter appearing in the October 28th issue of the State Press. As Vice President of the Associated Students of Scottsdale Community College, it was necessary to acquaint myself with Dr. Dwight Patterson’s MCCCD voting record and public past W hat I found did little to cause me to have any confidence in Mr. Patterson’s ability to be a “friend’’ of the Student Concerned with sports To begin with, Mr. Patterson has primarily concerned himself with the development of a district-wide sports complex while his secondary concern was the academic area of the MCCCD. He was vehement in his opposition to approving the selection of the “Artichoke” as SCC’s mascot even though it was democratically elected by 76% of the vote with 44% of the student body voting, He felt th at the Artichoke would serve only to humiliate the athletes a t SCC. Thus, jock egos took precedence over the democratic process. More recently Mesa Community College (the community college in Mr. Patterson’s district) was found to have an unusually large number of out-ofcounty and out-of:itate players on their team despite a ban by the District Governing Board on out-of-county and out-of-state recruiting Mr. Patterson has never found any fault with the athletic budget at the community colleges even though the athletic programs are funded through student activity fees and their exhorbitant budget causes programs like day-care centers, speakers programs and strident newspapers to suffer. It must also be qpted that Mr. Patterson voted against budgets submitted by students while approving budgets submitted by campus administrators, even though the money was budgeted from Student Activity fees. Hired illegal aliens?The article appearing in the State Press by Mr. Hal DeKeyser referred to a report in the New Times which charged Mr. Patterson with hiring illegal t s persecution m ust cease E ditor The W atergate revelations'documented that at tire height of the anti-war This is a student operated newspaper Which dees not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Edom A l i i , Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z. 85211 ; phone number MS-7572. Editor Managing editor News editor City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor-. Assistant sports editor Staff reporters^ Photo editor Photographers Staff artist Copyeditor Copy desk Manager o f , Student Publications Advertising manager aliens and short-changing them in their pay. The New Times report states that witnesses have signed statements alleging th at illegal practices took . place at Patterson’s ranches. It must be remembered that the closest thing to a denial of these allegations by Mr. Patterson was his statement, “I never turn away a hungry mam” Mr. Tribken’s letter indicates “hope” that Mr. Patterson will be a “friend” of the students. I submit that tfie Board o f Regents is too important a position to endorse someone based on “hope.” Mr. Tribken, as a representative of 36,000 students who are directly affected by decisions of the Regents, should concern himself with investigating Mr. Patterson’s merits to determine whether he will be a “friend” to the students rather than sitting back and “ hoping” he will be. Learn pros and cons As one who plans to continue my education at ASU, I would certainly like to feel th at student officers at th at school are acquainting themselves with the pros and cons of those who will affect their daily campus life. I don’t know where Mr. Tribken’s “knowledge” of Mr. Patterson comes from, but I do think that if his “ knowledge” is contrary to the report in the State Press, it is his duty to the students at ASU to list specifically what experiences led him to endorse Mr. Patterson. I think I understand the pressures M r. Tribken must feel to not make waves and just try to get along, but the students must have answers to the serious questions brought out in the State Press report ' Mr. Tribken should direct his energies to in­ vestigating the merits of the newest Regent rather than endorsing him on “ hope.” Sincerely, Fred Crowley Vice President Associated Students Scottsdale Community College Anita Mabante Greg Smith D*veJ? a m „ Tom Cruise JeffLeftow T . Marty Malone Drew Jubera dim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Lorentz Chris Kiernan Bill Frakes Leslie Barrett Espe Mapili Dave Seibert Chuck Pratt M arkH anly Jason Shaw Rusty Foley Robert Friedman Paul Havill Mike Tulumello Lisa Miller Kent Ireland E d Peplow Hal Hubele m ovement, .th e governm ent illegally conspired and organized “to get” anti-war dissenters and radicals. One such victim was Morris Starsky, an ASU philosophy professor a t the time. In 1970 "Dr. Starsky was fired by th e 1 Arizona State Board of Regents. Since then both the federal courts and the 9thDistrict Appeals Court in San Francisco haye ruled* that Dr. Starky’s First Amendment rights were violated. Still Dr. Starsky has wot been reinstated a t ASU. . We haven't heard any government or University officials speak out in defense of Starsky’s civil liberties.' The University president, the Arizona Board of Regents^ the governor and others like presidential -candidate Morris Udall have remained sifent on this issue* The new members of the Board of Regents are not responsible for the initial act, yet as they silently sit back they are equally guilty in the denial of Dr. Starsky's civil liberties. Dr." Starsky must be reinstated im­ mediately! We call on the Board of Regents to cease persecuting him for his political beliefs. Sincerely, Tony Spachdiolz Representative-Political Rights Defense Fund Ralph Ellis Young Socialist Affiance Slat» Press Æ fordorm in engineer! B lank checks were discovered stolen Wednesday from th e Engineering Sciences office after several of the checks were cashed for $2,400, according to University Police. “ We do not know exactly when they were taken or by whom,” said Lee Searcy, assistant to die dean of the Engineering Sciences College. “But there was no evidence that the checks were taken forcibly from the desk.” \ s .. Searcy also said he did not think the theft was due to carelessness. The checks are for a special account kept by the office in connection with air crash , survival-courses offered in the University officials told Irish Hall residents Thursday that wiring for small spot heaters can be installed in the dormitory hy Nov. 19 a t fee earliest Physical Plant director J(An Ellingson said the spot heaters are similar to feose used in bathrooms. “They will be effective but not as effective as the planned steam beat unity.” | m Heaters delayed Last May, the University contracted wife the In­ ternational Environmental Co. for 115 of the steam heat unite to be delivered during the summer. But manufacturing delays prevented fee steam heaters until mid-December according to Housing Ad­ ministrator Russell Flaherty. Students living in Irish were told Wednesday by Flaherty that they would be able to move into vacant rooms in Sahuaro and Palo Verde West dormitories or stay in Irish and face the cold weather. Some students told Flaherty they wanted to break their housing leases, charging the lack of heat was a breach of contract college, f * -' “They are hot a part of the University accounting system and no University fends are involved,” Searcy said. The coiitses ate conducted by a group that is not part of the University. H ie ex eu n t contains the general fends from which certain elements are fended. Searcy declined to com­ ment further on the purpose of the account or the amount of fends in i t “ it might affect the in­ vestigation,” he said. The departm ent will continue to work with local and University Police on the case and conduct an in-house investigation, he said. But Flaherty said, “Because I’m offering you better facilities at Irish Hall rates, I don’t think r ve breached our contract ” Moat move back Irish residents who chose to move into other dorms will, hpwevefr be required to move back after fall exams if fee proposed steam heaters are installed by that time, Flaherty said. Residents said the heating problems in fee bathroom are intolerable noting a broken window above a shower which makes taking a shower at night “impossible.” Flaherty said fee window can be fixed and a heater placed in thé bathroom but that "extensive modification of fee bathroom is unrealistic.” ‘Not the Rita’ “This is not fee Ritz, but we’ll do what we can to maintain the dorm. There’s no way I’ll sink $50,000 into this residence hall when later it will be used for office space,” Flaherty said. Something Different* in the Union . . Hard-driving rock echoes throughout Giant's concert For a group not well known in America, Gentle Giant got a surprisingly enthusiastic reception a t Celebrity Theater. ' “Turn fee stage,” people yelled Thursday night when the revolving stage in the circular theatre stopped so • the group could concentrate on difficult solos. ^ At least 40 people, who found themselves staring at the backs, of amplifiers, actually got out of their seats and moved to the other half of fee theatre where they could fee' the musicians. Gentle Giant, a hard-rocking English group which is popular in its British homeland, stole the show from the top-billed Strawbs. Many persons left after Gentle Giant finished its set Playing numbers from most of its albums, the group went wild* playing its complex hard-driving music. Looking much like Jethro Tull leader Ian Anderson, the Giant’s vocalist Derek Shulman wore a black robe with blue polka dots that draped down to his knees. He gyrated and «bounced wife almost every note, but fee band Pages Tuesday, N ovem ber 4/1975 BURGERS and FRICS played so tight it was often hard to tell if he was conducting the music or just moving in synchronization wife it Showing off th eir diverse talents, Giant personnel ganged up with feur people playihg drums at once, and four on recorders and reeds another time. Bass and string player Ray Shulman, Derek’s brother, im­ pressed the audience wife a fantastic violin solo which he accompanied wife his - standard facial expressions imitating a 7' lunatic. After several standing ovations during fee performance, the group departed and was called back wife long and solid applause. When the encore ended and fee Strawbs began to play, it was obvious the concert was over. —Greg Smith FAST Why go o ff campus for a quick lunch? Try the SIDEWALK CAFE Instead . . . ALL O F OUR BURGERS ARE PURE GROUND BEEF The S id e w a lk C a fe is lo c a te d in th e Low er Level o f the'M .U . OPEN 9 to 9 M-F, N o o n to 9 Sat. a n d 1 1 :30 to 9 Sun. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * By Popular Demand! ^ Beautiful Silver Turquoise And Coral Ladies Watch Bands CUSTOM CRAFTED UNIQUE SILVER A TURQUOISE ASU SUN D EV IL Emblem on Charms Key Holders Pendants net Mt, in* t» Wm U m s M U L * * * * Buyers Beware Tempe Center m e . MM Ave. CURRENT EVENTS * * J E W E L E R S T r ia j* * ** 1 Of A Kind 9 L , Yesterday’s PROPHECY * Buy from bie deafer, antm eft chandise to be genu­ ine starting stiver Handsome Silver And Turquoise Men’s Watch bands I* M I M I » OF U T T E R • U S IN S S S B U R E A U I R ivar J Bottom ... with i. the highest standard o f quality. - MÄR. S6CTTSCALE KB. Scottsdale Rd n p * . s r B Ì k in d u strie l Com pì*« 9 5 1 e 5 BU ILD IN G NO. I suive n o . i New Bridge Open AMERICAN SILVERSMITNIN6 MANUFACTueSes OUTLCT MI-MS NEW HO URS 9-7 M o n .-F ri. 9 -s S e t. **AA** * AA**************************** Tuesday« Novem ber 4, 1975 P age 6 THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS COUNCIL invites honors students and potential honors studonts to attend a pre-registration forum on Monday, Novombor 3, at 1:40 p.m. In SS 108. Sovoral profossors who will bo teaching honors coursos noxt somostor will discuss tho content and aims of their courses with intorosted honors studonts. On Wednesday, Novombor 5, tho Honors Council will sponsor a forum for honors studonts intorosted in law schpol. Doan Alan Mathason, Professot of Law, will discuss LSAT oxams, coursos of study, and othor matters of interest to studonts who are thinking about applying fo tho law school. Tho forum will bo In SS108. Tho Collage of Liberal Arts Honors Council will offer tho following coursos during tho Spring Somostor 1976. Liberal Arts studonts with a C.P.A. of 3.40 or above are eligible to enroll in those courses and are invited to contact the director for additional information about those coursos in-particular and the program In general. Contact tho director of the honors Program in SS 107. Tel: 965*7497. ENG 497, Honors Colloquium : Classic and Romantic, MWF, 9:40-10:30, Professor R. N. Murray *ENG 497, Honors Colloquium : Linguistics and Poetry, MWF, 8:40-9:30, Professor D. W. Foster *FLA 497, Honors Colloquium : Linguistics and Poetry, MWF, 8:40-9:30, Professdor 0 . W. Foster *HIS 497, Honors Colloquium : Urban West, MWF, B. F. Luckingham 12:40-1:30, Professor M JA 497, 19th Century Political Thought, T, 1:40-4:30, Professor G . Peek *UA 497, Jewish Mysticism, TTH, 1:40-2:55, Rabbi Dr. A . Plotkin LIA 497, Quest, Past and Present, TTH, 1:40-2:55, Professor B. A . Doebler MIC 497, Honors Colloquium, M , 3:40-4:30, -Professor H. C. Reeve« PSY 497, Honors Colloquium, TTH, 1:40-2:55, Professor R. C a ld in i SOC 497, Honors Colloquium : Social Problems Through Social Research, W, 12:40-3:30, Professor S. M cNall FLA 497, Herman Hesse, T, 1:40-4:30, Professor P. Horwath FRE 420 and FRE 494, French Women 8 The Arts Section B, TTH 12:40-1:55 Professor D. Losse * Linguistics and Poetry may be taken for credit in either English o r Foreign Languages, but not both. , . For additional inform ation, contact the professors scheduled to teach those courses. * *1 The follow ing courses w ill be listed with d footnote of (18) — Honors credit with approval of Instructor, in the Spring class schedule, 1976: CHI 414, Classical Chinese, MWF. 12:40-1:30, 3 hrs., Professor G . Tipton CHI 492. Honors Individual Study, 3:40-4:30, 2-6 hrs., TH, Professor T. Wong . q'" CH M 361, Elem. Biochemistry, MWF, 7:40-8:30,. 3 hrs., Professor A . Bieber >» . " • -t. --j CHM 361, Elem. Biochemistry, MWF, 7:40-8:30, 3 hrs.. Professor J. R. Cronin CUG401, Top: G eog Solar Energy, MWF, 10:40-11:30, 3 hrs., Professor Hl E. / W agstaff M AT 142, Math Analysis, MWF, 2 f 40-3:30,"3 hrs.. Professor N. A . W eiss MIC 498, P-S: Advanced Immunobiology, TTH, 12:40-1:30, 3 hrs., Professor S. J. Archer -v -4 PHG 481, Environmental G eog, TTH, 3:40-5:30 p.m., 3 hrs., Professor M . G . Marcus •x- ■ * ' *\ 4* PHS 494, Special ' Topics in M odern Physics, MWF, Professor R.. J. Jacob M ore than SO persons. both studonts and tho gsneral pubNc, participated in th A S U Student Foundation's third annual g o lf tournam ent Inst Saturday at th C am aRaack Country Chris. The m e n 's and w om en's flighted tournam ent began a t M 0 a-m. bat the fin scores w ere not talBsd u n ti 230 p.m. Aw ards w are presented to the winnei im m ediately fo lo w in g play at the poolside o f the C aip alback hm after s buff« banquet. - • It w as not know n how m u d i m oney w as raised in the tournam ent Studer Foundation President Craig M ershon said aR proceeds wiH go towards futui scholarships and loans fo r A S U students. 10:40-11:30, 3 hrs.. RUS420, Russian Poetry,'TTH, 12:15-1:30, 3 hrs.. Professor L. Croft SPA 312, Spanish Conversation: M ajors, MW F, 12:40-1:30, 3 hrs., Professor G V irgilio SPA 494, ST: Liter Indigeno, TTH, 1:40-2:55, 3 hrs.. Professor M . Ahem SPA 494, ST: Cont. SPA Novel, TH, 3:40-6:30, 3 hrs., Professor M. Seale ZÒ L494H . Ethics in Biology, MW, 9:40-10:30, 2 hrs., Professor R. W. ' M cGaughey ;• 1 <■ ' ENG 494, M ed ierai W orld, TTH, J0 :4 0 -l 1:55, 3 hrs., Professor D. V . Moron qnd Professor R. D. Smith 1 MS 494, ST: M edieval W orld, TTH, 10:4G11:55, 3 hrs.. Professor D. V . Moran and Professor R. D. Smith John X . Evans •\ Director, College of Liberal Arts Honors Program SS 107 965*7497 ONE is a lite ra ry Journal th a t you can be p a rt óf. If you’re in terested ,talk to Paul Freem an at the @5311tb®®2sö0a®0p 70S So. Forest Ave. in Tempe 4t*v S tate P re ss Arizona Rap. John «ha aama way ha ayaa 'T u e s d a y , N ovem ber 4, 1975 Job B lack took the day o ff from his Job aa director off Greyhound Park. vd'b'V.b k( ♦ O lym pic p e a t J e m - P age 7 O w ens eppsarod Saturday. i*» preventable tragedy ■.ih . ■--*< f, - r TESTING DATE, Wed., Nov. 12 Photos by et Bill Fvakes Tay-Sachs is a genetic disease, 99% of the time carried by Jew s of Eastern European origin. A simple blood test will identify, if you areb carrier. Carriers are otherwise normal and healthy, and have nb way Of knowing they can produce a Tay-Sachs child. arahon Hnaa up a putt. To help-defray the .cost of the test, a $5 donation is asked; however, no one will be turned away. larticipatad in the I Saturday at the 9-5 Baker .Center — 213 E. University* - Looks like a Hot Dog, Tastes like a Hot Dog, But isn't... marnent Student o towards future ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE M AJO RS LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA CPA IEW PHOENIX (602) 264-9794 co u a ses b e g in m a y m a nov. « 1 / 3 °F U S A V E JA -L IN K S Com pletely m eatless. Frankfurter-like flavor. Servo Veja-Links to the entire family for • really nutrition-packed meal. Veja-Unks. They look and taste a lot like the finest hickory-smoked frank­ furters. Yet they're actually made from soy and wheat protein. Ve]a-Links. Nutritious. Economical. Rich in protein. Low In fat and cholesterol. No preservatives. Naturally good. Naturally good for you. Good for your budget, tpo. Try Veja-Links today. 'Ey these savory Hbrthington Foods JUL Uejatirks At yom favorite HEALTH FOOD STORE or A d v e n tist VEGETARIAN FOOD CENTER 321 N. 44th. O t, Phoenix e 211 MKT Book Pasters, Books,Magazines a.m. but the final d to thé winners Inn after a buffet Science Fiction & Fantasy Specialists 70S So.Forest Ave. Tempe, A Z 85281 “ 967-3551 Comics For Collectors! Pages Tuesday, Novem ber 4, 1975 State P ress tria l b o ard hears one case Conduct violation penalties range froi By Pet Dcalej Dean of Students Leon Shell said since 1972 when his office was given authority to resolve Code of Conduct violations by students before formal proceedings begin, Only one disciplinary case has gone to a University Trial Board. Changes in die code four years ago enabled administrators to discuss conduct charges with students in an attempt to reach agreement on what punishment, if any, die student should receive, Shell said. The one exception involved an incident with football players Clifton Alapa and John Tyler, who took their case to the trial board afte r the D ean o f Students recommended they be suspended for hitting a student who they drought threw water on them from a dorm window. The trial board decided to place the two on probation instead of requiring them, to leave school. Factors reduce violations Shell said three factors have reduced the number of Code of Conduct violations handled in recent years by Ms office: limitation of Univeisity concern with off-cam pus behavior, allowing dorm residents to drink alcoholic beverages ih their rooms and extending visitation hours in the dorms. If landlords or shopkeepers caU asking the University for help in collecting bills from students^"W e have to say we don't have jurisdiction,” he From warnings to expulsion He said penalties for conduct violations ninge from a warning, reprim and or adm onishm ent, i are about the same thing,” to suspension, dismissal or rarefy, expulsion from school. Expulsion could mean a student could never attend a university again, he said. During the ’74-*75 academic year, four students were dismissed or w ithdrew after conduct violations,, one student was dismissed formedical reasons, and four y ears earning to expulsion two were recom m ended for dism issal (A lapa. and Tyler). Twenty-four students were placed on probation. Reprimands or admonishments were given to 267 students and all but 17 were for misuse of ID’s. None of die 250 were repeat cases, apparently showing stu d en ts learned from the experience, Shell said. ' Shell said 90 residence hall violations were handled by dorm sta ff m em bers. Only serious violations by dorm residents need to be reported to-his office, he said. "The residence halls make their own rules, consistent with the Code of Conduct,” Shell said. He said the 4,000 students living in dorms create the largest part o f Ms office’s workload. Moat common b theft The most common crime at -ASU; is theft, primarily of bicycles a n i mainly by non-students, Shell saw. Five or six cases of assaults on jp&nen are also reported each year, he said. Shell said there was the case of a woman who said she was raped by another student, an ex-boyfriend, who had die attitude he could do whatever he wanted. He said after he talked to the Man about his act, the woman became satisfied the student realized the implications continued page 9 CLASSIFIED ADS HEIR WANTED Aten and-or woman to tend bar a serve food for wedding. Experienced. 838-6943. 115 Looking for professional photographer to photograph jvedding in December. ¿8-6963. 11-4 I's in Tempo is now hiring day ifresses. Apply Tues. thru Thurs. 3-5. K11-4 Address envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under Announcements,Triple “ S-". 11-5 : Part-tim e — 15-10 hours. Earn up to $90 weekly. 45 openings. Call- Beth today only 11-3 p.m. 244-9218. 11-19 G irls for escort service. M ust be neat a clean. Good money. Good hours. C all far interview, Kain 274-0605; 274-1662. 11-26 '74 Yamaha RD350, 4,000 m iles. ExceH. cond., extras, sell or trade. 995-1656. 11-5 RENT Get a friend and come to Marianna Apartments. 1214 E. Orange, fu m . & Unfurn. Studios 8. 1 BDRM. $120 to $160. 9668597. W alk toschool. 11-13 FASHION EY EW EA R is featured at very exclusive shops, but priced right at Doctor's Optical Service. Dare to compare . . . 9455235. jfy k • WANTED Tutor for 6th grader who needs an understanding person to work with her. Approxim ately 2 hrs. weekly or what is necessary. Near 34th St. and Camelback. 955 0219. U-13 • INSTRUCTION Slow Reader? Faster reading is the key to higher grades,' better |ob, more pay. L a y : R A PID R EA D transparencies over any m aterial. Tinted reading zones im m ediately prompt word group comprehension. Double, triple, rate. Postpaid, $2.95. Metrom edia, Box 3123 SP.Tem pe, Arizona 85281. 11-7 • LOST MG Midget — 1972, good body, interior, good mechanical, new tires, shocks. Asking $1900. 968-4833. 11-6 Minicomputer Compucorp Statistician 344, Excel, cond. $250,968-4324. H -4 Leopard jacket, $60; black fur coat, turns into cape, $50; Chamois dress, $60. ¿4-3444. 11-4 Guitar: Sunburst Gibson M elody M aker $175.00 or trade for Fender Bass. C all M ike 956-5909. H -7 Perfect Investment-rental Townhouse, 3 m iles ASU. A ll appliances, extras, low down, PITI. Make offer, 276-4112M-F, 9-5. 11-10 ATTN: GUYS 8i GALSI EM BR O ID ER ED S H IR T S, B LO U S E S , D R E S S E S FR O M M EXICO . A lso the new bulky knit sweater jacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every S a t 0>Sun., Space 371 on east side or ca ll *64-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. " 12-5 M clptosh MC2105 Power A m plifier. JB L 4332 Studio M onitor Speakers, Sony TC 580 Reei-to-reel. Phone 252-0070, ask for Live Singh. 115 Want to keep your stereo? Let us Install a high security Deadbolt in ybur apartm ent door for $12.50 complete. P ro ' Tech — 960-5564. 12-5 Townhouse — $112.50 monthly — near ASU -A W L -« * * * . - •M'Cgr'fíjnfa many improvements 11-14 S kils — O LÎN M A R K II, good condition, 105 centim eter $75.00. C a ll 9665007. 115 Skateboard headquarters. Complete boards 6 parts. Centurion (rated best buy) It Peugeot bikes. B ike s'n Things where quality isn 't expensive. 1020 S. McCItntock. 968-4511. 1-23 Typing a ll phases. Very reasonable; neat, fast, accurate, near ASU. M ary 949-5538. 11- 1* T ER M P A PE R S, RESU M ES, TH ESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ teed-work. IBM . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. ~ ________' 4-3676 Dearest friend, 20 month m ale Russian Wolfhound near Apache A Rural. Is reddish brown A white, very ta ll & slim . Reward, please ca ll Jo 968-7628. 115 N ear A SU . R esearch papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 yrs. .experience. 967-8155. 12-5 M ale Sheepdog, g rey A w hite, near Gam m agX I love my dog, I want him back. Reward. Please ca ll 965-3823 or 967-1302. ’ 11-5 Sasna, an a ll black fem ale cat with yellow eyes lost in Sin City.. If you've adopted her, please reconsider. Generous reward. NO QUESTIONS A SKED ! T want m y cat back, please ca ll 9661013? 115 • FOR SALI 115 ROOMMATE WANTED Luxurious, beautifully furnished 4 bdrm. house, heated pool, u tilitie s and a ll household a p p liances provided. Would consider re d u ctio n in ren t fo r good housekeeper. C all 839-1928. 115 Typist, experienced with Cam pbell and Turabian form ats. Near ASU, cheap too — 60c page. Debra, 967-2305. 12-5 • ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost: 2 brown expandable folders, labels on each: QBA 500 and CIS 502. Leave message 965-3371. 11.13 Looking for a roommate in name only. Are you interested in m aintaining a separate address for appearances sake, parents/etc? 965-6650; 967-749$. 114 Used H P -21 for sale. Call 846-0867 after 6:30 P-m. 11-13 TYPING •? H i' • ' ■■■ ! ' ,. ' ' - •* P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P ica . Expertise in'form at requirem ents; research reports, theses, dissertations; .60 page. 956-7983. By appointment. 11.36 Wanted: Volkswagen any year. Running or net. 258-3593,2461104. 114 G irls for answering phones needed Immedi­ ately. For Interview, ca ll Kain 274-0405; 274-1662. 11-36 Experienced typing, Reasonable, accurate. IBM elite. 838 1642. 12-5 .Australian. Shepherd puppy near Nursing College. Grey-black and tan m arkings. Call Nancy 965-5030. 11-13 Princeton graduate student offers French lessons to children age 5-10' after school. 962-8938. n_4 PERSONAL FOUND Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer d e ta ils, send 50c (refu nd ab le) to: T rip le " S " , 699-P23 Highway 138, Pinon H ills, CÀ. 92372. 11-5 SERVICES M otorcycle tune-ups. A lii give tune-up for very reasonable price. A ll Japanese bikes twqiahd four stroke. CaH after 3:00 p.m . f6h appointment. 947-3410. « 1-20 CONTACT LEN SES H U RT? We fix Or no fee. New fittings; Soft 8225, Semi-soft 8150,' Hard $100. Duplicated $25, Polished while-Uwait. D octor's Optical 9468235. llr ta Don't waste your sounds. Reasonable audM (tape m achines, turntables, amps) servlet (and fast). Steve 968-0022. 11.3 Typing — IBM Seiectric II, Dissertations, theses, term papers, Rosemary1, Vance, Tempo. 967-9143. 12-5 Typewriter tune up. Clean, o il, and00 GINO'S PIZZA il TEMPE ►822 S, MILL AVE. 966-5542 or 966-4666 s e t Contains a fountainpin. five italic mfs. arui instruction manuaf ait foronty $£00... 1 A t art matenai&ycn steps coiicqc took stms...or scut cficct to ’.tyntafic Corp.. I3~ 1iv « r 22 sr„ N.y, N.y. toon Aetet SOrears for tanetfina. $ 8.96 MON. STEAK A LOBSTER continued from page 8 of what he did and was sorry, and the woman did not press the case tp the University Trial Board. Shell said the University must be careful, in all serious cases that have gone or could go to outside courts, to avpid prejudicing a case ¿gainst a defendant, or creating "double jeopardy,” trying a person twice for the same crime. I k the answer insurance? M ON • THÜRS 5-1 A.M . FRI SAT 4-2 A.M . SUNDAY 3-12 P.M. 2 FULL QUARTS OF PEPSI WITH PURCHASE OF LARGE PIZZA OR • * 1 FULL QUART OF PEPSI WITH PURCHASE OF MEDIUM PIZZA (UPON REQUISÌ, PIUS DEPOSIT) Order PREE PEPSI whan ordering Pixxa THIS COUPON VALID THRU NOV. 16 ÍT?#S rteS11fe'' KN »-Voixhfsf\ 'ñfd\h f, - W E D E L IV E R VgMr/gM i7gS,rfgX17g\i‘/AN' Page 10 T uesday, N ovem ber 4, 1975 S tate P ress Sun D e v ils ro u t U ta h 40-14 By M arty M alone X It’s probably true th a t you can’t teach an old dog new tricks. But th a t old saying sure doesn’t apply to frisky young puppies, and you only have to look as far as the youthful ASU offensive unit to find it out. For the sophomore-studded offense, which has struggled to ach ie ve consistency all season long, finally did a whole lo to f things right in one afternoon as the Sun Devils m auled the U tah Redskins 40-14 in Salt Lake City. And in the continuing saga of the ASU defense, the Devil d efen d ers actu ally o u td id themselves by intercepting an incredible nine U tah passes to set new school and WAC records. Included in the flock o f interceptions were two by AllWAC c o rn erb ack M ike Haynes, who ended a seasonlong drought after leading the nation in pick-offs last year. Haynes ended his personal fam ine in spectacular fashion by sprinting 54 yards down the sideline for a touchdown early in the third quarter on a play th at broke the Redskins* backs. Cornerback M ike M artinez added a pair of interceptions an d R ob P etersen , Alex Stencel, John H arris, Dan Paschke, and highly-touted freshm an A1 H arris all came up with one. H arris was pressed into duty when defensive end Rob Petersen dislocated elbow earty in. the contest. T he D e i s j o t m the board BU STY BUCKET IQBeers — $ 1.00 E very W ednesday J .v •*&**&*■. , -•j* Reg.^7 for $1.00 5 PO OL— G A M E S'. 5501 ^ .W a sh in g to n quickly follow ing Rob P e te rse n ’s in te rc e p tio n on. U tah’s first possession. I t took ASU five plays to get in from the 11-yard line, but Freddie W illiams got the touchdown from the one to give the Devils an early lead. A fter U tah quarterback P at Degnan h it Randy G riffin for a 16-yard touchdown, th e Sun Devils came back with a score o f th eir own early in the second quarter to grab a lead they would not relinquish. ASU drove 75 yards to paydirt on 12 yards with quarterback Dennis Sproul sneaking in from the one. Sproul h it on three passes to three different receivers during th e d riv e, in c lu d in g a m iraculous diving reception by split end John Jefferson along the U tah sideline. Sproul replaced starter Fred M ortensen late in the initial quarter and com pleted nine o f 19 passes on the day for 101 y ard s an d a to uchdow n. M ortensen, who returned ip (the fourth quarter, was three o f six for 89 yards and one score. U tah, trailing only 14-7, was very m uch in foe thick o f things until Haynes Hied for his touchdown early in th e second half. A ft« th a t it was all ASU as the offence rolled up three m ore scores before th e second team defensive unit allowed a closing U tah touchdown. The first one came when Sproul team ed up with tight end K irk C arter for an rightyard TD midway through the th ird period. C arter, who ju st sneaked into the corner o f th e endzone, tw isted a knee and sat out th e te st o f th e game. The Devils pushed it to 34-7 when Fred M ortensen returned to the game and prom ptly connected with wingback Larry M ucker for a 67-yard touch­ down bom b. M ucker, who literally outran three U tah defenders to th e goal line, was aided along the way by a trem endous block from tight end Bruce Hardy. ASU capped its scoring with little over five m in u tes rem aining on a four yard run by M ortensen. The drive took 12 plays and was highlighted by die bullish running o f fresh­ m an fullback George Perry, who led all ASU rushers with 62 yards on 14 carries. M ark Lovett ended u p with 61 yards on th e same n u m b « o f totes. ASU receivers continued to shine as five different players m ade receptions. Jefferson led S C l-F C T O N FESTIVAL LAST DAY! püus... ARE YOU COMING TO THE ORGY? T he Spaced O u t O dyssey DARK STAR NOVEMBER 10th, 1975 8 p.m.-2 ajn. M.U. ARIZONA ROOM DARK STAR - ADMISSION ONE BUCK Sponsored By The M.U. Film Com m ittee 6 :3 0 -1 0 :2 5 2001 F T A N FY kTI IRPirk"S SAVE Liquid Gold wl Turquoise Hishi Choker Silver and Turquoise Rings the way with five catches for 55 yards, while M u ck« hauled in two for a whopping 71 yards. Bruce Hardy, m aking a rapid transition to a new position, made a nice catch th a t went for 11 yards. The victoiy was not w ithout its sour moments, however, as injuries began to take th eir toll upon th e Devils. Rob Petersen dislocated an elbow, C a rt« sprained a knee, and k ic k « Danny Kush pulled a ham ­ string. Only Petersen should be lo st fo r th e n ex t sam e, however, while m iddle guard Zack DiBrell and defensive end A1 W eigandt will return to the lineup following Absences due to injuries. MG* - 8:00 $1.00 before 6:00 i $2.00 after 6:00 ■ , Students with I.D. • $1.75 ijABk fo r our schedule at M em orial Union Valley Art 509 S M,li Ave • 967 6664 frp m WHOLESALE TO THE P tf BÉt C—' Y O lf PAY TURQUOISE TURTLE H 24 s. M c C l i n t o c k dr . (A T DON CAN LOS) “The name’s Lonnegan__ you’re going to remember that Enjoy- Scottsdale’s Distinctive. New RestaurantSpecializing in fine food and entertainment. featuring: DAVE L^AHY mon — sat .** DAVE & his “Friends” on Thurs., Fri., Sat. “FLAVOURS” appearing Sunday Irish Happy Hour 4-7 fridays hors d oeuvres—entertainment uW h v arerue w ith a nam e ” LUNTAVENUE MARBLE CLUB 1212 E. Apache . . Where It ALL Happens HiBalis — 50* BOM BS-— 2 f o r i All our famous House Drinks and frozen daiquiris — 75* State P ress Tuesday, Novem ber 4, 1975 . 4 r , . i ' && , '. : f ‘i \ PageU j \ ■' M t'f | $L T ucso n--1037 N. P ark 622-7407 Phoeni#— 334 E . Cam el back Rd. 263-9410 T em pe— 120 E . U niversity Or. 968-3491 THANKSGIVING November 27, 28, 29, 30 TH E U N IQ U E SUN DEVIL WAT Exclusive of The Wiseman C o./ Regular $ 45.00 Value Now at this Four Days of Suing SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer O N L Y $35.00 NOT SOLII'fN STORES S A LT LA K E CITY •A L T A •BREIGHTON •P A R K CITY •SNOW BIRD T ransportation Lodging L ift Tickets w ine, b eer and cheese *80 0 SNOW DEVILS SKI CLUB Meetings— Wed. 7:30 VARSITY INN For more info — CALL 965*4711 or 968-5646 T h is be a u tifu l watchi has a Sun D e v il Emblem in f u ll c o lo r on the d ia l w k n a fo o tb a ll that appears to be flo a tin g fo r a second hand. . Each watch aold M od s 3.00 to the ASU athletic fund. 17 JEWEL - CALENDER *4 PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED An. ideal gift and the perfect souvenir tor a lifetime. A great Christmas gift, don't wai^beat the rush. Avoid waiting 2 to O weeks for'delivery. ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. SEND: $35.00 each cheek o r money order to: THE WISEMAN CO -. INC. 18 North 40th Place Phoenix: AZ 06034 \ NAME ADDRESS CITY________ ■ STATE Indicate women's or men's style .... . ' •. • • -| Stale P ress T uesday, N ovem ber 4, 1975 R a so 12 Support grows for gun lows When You Want an Unusual Gift Assassination attempts concern law students By N iks White Laws th a t w ould restric t handgun possession are gaining support among ASU law students in the wake of two assassination attempts on President Ford. "Students here (law college) are -inclined to be liberal and would su p p o rt ad ditional handgun legislation,” said Chuck Fried­ man, third-year law student. Friedman’s statement that most law students would favor stricter legislation o f handguns was supported in interviews With other students. But there was no con­ sensus on what type of legislation should be passed. Law student Gail Retter, for example, said she favored additiopal laws but doubt their ( effectiveness. Retter said New York, her home state, does have stric t laws governing firearm possession. However, she said the laws are not effective because "criminals are not effectively prosecuted whether the crime committed involves handguns-or n o t” Fred Schaffer, a first-year law student from New Jersey, also said he favored stricter laws but criticized A rizona’s five-year mandatory prism sentence for those who commit a robbery using a handgun. He said tile law deprives judges hearing such cases from exercising discretion in individual cases. Laws barring private possession -of handguns,-Schaffer said, might decrease the murder rate. Charlie Herrera, first-year law stu d en t, questioned th e ef­ fectiveness of add itio n al legislation. He said statistics could be used to bolster arguments both for and ag ain st add itio n al legislation* “1 can recite statistics that will put you in circles,” he said. Prof.. Misner, who conducts seminars on criminal law, said, “Asking about gun control is like asking whether you’re liberal or conservative.” He said the- issues related to gun control have not been clarified. C oncerning fu rth e r gun legislation, M isner said , "1 suppose that in "my own mind I haven’t made that decision. But absolutely, the time is politically right for handgun legislation.” •Lotions «Cards aX * i ^ •Kitchen Items w. •Candles «Jewelry JV Many other "Great’’ items ^ Complimentary Gift Wrapping • Wrapping for Mailing % mmW W W V Jr (Nut to Port Office) Alpha Beta center at Rural and Baseline • 839-4006 Collage TODAY The Native American Student Asso­ ciation will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Yavapai room, 209. Hillal sponsors Israali folk dancing every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Ev ery­ one Is welcome. Christian Science Organization meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel for a testimony meeting. Alpha Zeta fraternity meets at’ 12:30 p.m. in the M U Coconino Room. Leonard Erie and Ai Dedrick will speak on "N ew Irrigation Innova­ tions to Conservé Water, Energy and Labor." -* W EDNESDAY M U Duplicate Bridge club meets for bridge at 7:15 p.m. in M U Pinal South. Integrity Club meets at 8 p.m. in the M U Yurha Room. There will be a speaker, on "Working Toward Inte­ gration." Snow Devils Ski Chib meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Varsity Inn. THURSD AY Arizonans Against Nuclear Energy will'hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the M U Cochise room, ASU Speech and Hearing Clinic wilt hold an open house including a tree hearing screening and tour at 1 p.m . in the Hearing Clinic. If Yon Think A Tree Deserves Equal R ights, You’ll Like Our Ideas Too. * •’" ■ m ih m KIi --rrnnii . . a p t a p o UHc s l s c d s a p i a p . B at wm’r* W t u n u l « U t th a w ap so m a mm ■ a fa g . F rols p lc s l righ t*, h a ataa la t* r »*i* . a a t **M ar fa r d o lla r malmmm ava a t «opte* o f la t aa a a ca a trat aaMe a . W* th la h M a w la h i* ch a a p . A s — p V T— MMty to pro*W* y o a w ith th o h a i pro dart* « a c a a . . . w it b o a t rab b ia p th o ea rth o f Ita a a ta ra l roaoorc** . . . a t y o a o f p oar hard aara a d d ollar*. W o c a o t d o it a ll a t o o c a . T«IH s* y o a I* th o first sto p . O a t a tw M t id o a - THE C ooatry C lab HEIGHTS - I* a b t pla a la p. J o a t 4 ad ir* (root A .S.U . W hhoat araitiap fo r d ia* a ad 95.444 yesterday'* w ave o f Id ea s to FROM $23,700 C ountry Club HEIGHTS 1500 W est 8th S treet, M esa 10 a.m.-O p.m . EQUAL HOUSING OFFOHTUMTY ■MODELS g 8t(LSt. University \ s «© a«» Git offn yer high horse and git yer picture took fer the yearbook. It don't cost nuthin and only takes about 5 minutes. Yuh can even order reprints if yuh wants to. So mosey on over to 601 E. Apache (Mariposa Hall, next to Hobo Joe’s) or call to make yer appointment now. Remember, it ain’t agonna cost yuh nuthin