W edn esday Novem ber 2, 1977 Arizona State University Vol. 60 No. 3 6 V _________________________________ state press ™ Tem pe, Arizona Bulletin Margaret Hance maintained her position as the first woman mayor of Phoenix when she was re-elected Tuesday in the city’s primary election. Hance, a 54-year-old widow, suc­ ceeded in defeating her major oppo­ nent, Councilman Rosendo Gutierrez, 45. The exact figures and results of the council race were not available at press time. Warning signs posted Im poundm ent o f bikes to begin Wm h NO BICYCLE PARKING THIS AREA ■ -USE RACKS-£H ■ subject t o K ■ IMPOUNDMENTP V W ! This sign was put up near the MU to discourage people from parking their bicycles there. Campus police presently are giving warning tickets to violators, but next week bicycles will be impounded. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Law grad faces up to 60-year prison sentence By Chet Barfield Bicyclists who ignore warning signs and park near the north en trance of the MU will have their bicycles impounded beginning next week, an ASU police officer said Tuesday. “The bikes present a safety and fire hazard," said Bill Maughan. “(Just because) we don’t have sufficient racks doesn't justify parking in front of a fire exit.” Bike racks are located away from the door. University Police officers are presently issuing warning citations to violators, he said. “We have a warning period at this time. We hope there will be some voluntary compliance. We’ll probably give them a week or two,” Maughan said. Impounded bicycles will be taken to Haigler Hall, where owners will have to pay $5 to reclaim them, he said. The departmental policy never has been to ticket illegally parked bicycles, Maughan said. “We’re not giving tickets because we don't have sufficient racks,” he said. “I’ve never written one and I don’t know of anyone else who has.” Impoundment of illegally parked bicycles was not the police department's idea, Maughan said. Police are enforcing a directive from the campus safety department. “They put up the signs,” he said. Sylvester Anderson, ASU fire marshal for the safety department, said tough action may be necessary to eliminate the safety hazard bikes pose if people don’t heed the warning signs. ’What we have to look at is a mass-exit situation. If one person stumbles over a bicycle, then you’re going to have a pile-up with serious injuries,” he said. “We would rather have the student population be aware of the problem and be courteous enough to park out of the way," Anderson said. He said he discussed the impoundment alternative with George Bays, chief of campus police, and got his approval before im­ plementing the plan. “This (plan) has to have some teeth in it. The safety officer cannot arrest anyone or impound property. We have to depend on the help of the police,” said Anderson. Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of scheduling and student organizations in the dean of students' office, said there is no specific provision in the University Code of Conduct stating police legally can impound bicycles. Nevertheless, he said, the police would not be breaking any rules by doing so. “It is well within the prerogative of the police to impound bicycles after a sufficient warning,” he said. “They enjoy the same jurisdic­ tional latitude any police department would have.” Maughan said illegally parked bicycles also pose a legal threat if someone should sue the University after tripping over the bikes. “If the University doesn't take action they could be liable. Any large judgment (in a suit) for negligible death or injury would come (eventually) from the students and from our tax funds," Maughan said. Anderson said although the north exit of the MU is the most dangerous area, his office plans to put the signs up at other campus By Mary Connell A possible 60-year imprisonment awaits an ASU law graduate who has pleaded guilty to four felony charges for involvement in an April check­ counterfeiting spree. A Dec. 5 sentencing date is scheduled for Barbara Jo Hoosman, 26, a spring 1977 law graduate. Hoosman was charged with four counts of forgery and one of conspiracy. Hoosman originally intended to plead innocent to the charges, but the state’s case against her was too strong, said Terry Rhiel, Phoenix police detective. “The defense tried all the legal maneuverings they could,” Rhiel said. “But we had what we consider a good case.” Hoosman was arrested on April 29 for possession of a typewriter used in addressing stolen paychecks passed in Phoenix that month. The checks and a check-writing machine were stolen from Rainco Lawn Sprinkler Co. earlier that month, Rhiel said. Also involved in the case is a former ASU law student, Edward Toles, the 24-year-old son of a federal bankruptcy judge in Chicago. Toles dropped out of school last fall when he was convicted for heroin possession. Toles was granted immunity from his in­ volvement in the conspiracy for testifying in the case, said Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Melvin McDonald, who presided at the case. continued page 12 “He was the chief state witness,” McDonald said. Hoosman's defense lawyer, Michael Dunn, is planning a mitigation hearing before the December sentencing date, McDonald said. “Dunn wants to show why she should receive special consideration,” he said. “She is a law graduate, and this was her first offense. “Before her sentence is calculated, there will be a pre-sentencing investigation and recom­ mendation. Theoretically, I could give her anywhere from a one-year probation period to 60 years imprisonment,” he added. Rhiel said Hoosman was not involved directly in stealing the paychecks. “Barbara didn’t pass any checks,” he said. “The allegation is that she was just involved in the forgery.” Dunn said his client was only “on the fringes of the crime.” But, “under Arizona law, anyone who assists in a commission of a crime is just as guilty,” Dunn said. Hoosman's limited involvement may become a mitigating factor in determination of her sen­ tence, McDonald said. “She apparently typed in the names and figures on the paychecks,” he said. ‘T h at essentially was her involvement. But the continuad page 12 Page 2 State Press November 2, 1977 In the news briefly [VALUABLE COUPON! from the Assoc loted Press W AG E INCREASE SIGNED WASHINGTON — President Carter signed into law Tues­ day the biggest increase ever in the minimum wage, requir­ ing most employers to pay their workers an annual mini­ mum salary of almost $7,000 by 1981. The current minimum is $4,784. The law raises the minimum wage from the cur­ rent $2.30 an hour to $2.65 on Jan. 1, and then in three annual steps to $3.35 an hour by Jan. 1, 1981. Based on a 40-hour week, that is $6,968 a year. Carter said it will pump an extra $9 billion into the pockets of America’s lowwage workers. "The impact on our economy will be very beneficial," he said. SOVIET SST M AKES FIRST PASSEN G ER FLIGHT MOSCOW — The Soviet Union entered the era of supersonic travel Tuesday with the first passenger flight of the TU-144, the muchdelayed Soviet answer to the British-French Concorde. The droop-nosed 140-seat liner, which strongly resembles the Concorde in outer appear­ ance, took two hours and two minutes to fly a special dele­ gation of reporters and Soviet VIPs from Moscow to Alma Ata in Soviet Central Asia, 1,992 miles away. The plane then returned with its passen­ gers to Moscow. The Con­ corde, once expected to trail the Soviet plane into service, made its first passenger flight 21 months ago. MURDER SUSPECT TESTIFIES LANSING, Mich. — A sob­ bing Francine Hughes testi­ fied in her first-degree murder trial Tuesday that her exhusband repeatedly beat and otherwise severely abused her but her pleas for help were ignored. Mrs. Hughes, 30, is accused of killing James Hughes while he slept by setting fire to the home the couple shared. The prosecu­ tion maintains the motive was Mrs. Hughes' involvement with another man. moving out as minorities moved in, now is planning a program to prevent "panic peddling" by homeowners who fear property devaluation because of racial change. The village board is establishing an insurance plan which will pay 80 percent of any loss suffered by an enrolled homeowner who sells his or her property after five years or longer. ALIENS CARRY W EAPONS SAN DIEGO — Many Mexi­ can farm workers, whose main worry once was eluding cap­ ture while slipping across the border, are carrying weapons and learning karate, authori­ ties say. They attribute it to the slayings of 12 illegal aliens here this year. “They think everyone is after them,” says Marina Sanchez of the North County Chicano Federa­ tion in this border city. 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[with this coupon ONLY.] UNIVERSITY ‘PANIC PEDDLING’ FOUGHT O AK PARK, III. — The village of Oak Park, which set up a system of managed inte­ gration to keep whites from [£» WHERE HAVE ALL THE SMALL GIRLS GONE? health officials announced Tuesday a program to encour­ age the American public to get second medical opinions be­ fore elective surgery to reduce what they say is an increasing amount of unnecessary sur­ gery. Hale Champion, under­ secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Wel­ fare, told a House commerce panel there is more surgery in the United States today than there ought to be. However, he did not give an exact number or the over-all costs. "Surgeons, as you might ex­ pect, favor a surgical approach to medical problems, and the result is that excess surgeons lead to excess surgery.” TRADING POST SALES 422 So. M ill A v e ., T em p e (C o rn er of Fifth a n d M ill) 504 N. CEN TER, MESA 9:00 - 6:30 — M o n d a y - Saturday 833-3670 v November 2, 1977 State Press Page 3 'Explicit' films liked, panel members say Films featuring explicit sex scenes are in great demand on the ASU campus, Associated Students Cultural Affairs Board representatives say. “The complaints I hear are that the films we show aren’t graphic enough,” said Ken Kingery, CAB co-chairman. “Right now we’re looking into some hard «»re porn,” Kingery added. CAB in the past has featured about two X-rated movies per semester in their Neeb Hall film series but scheduled more this fall, Kingery said. No complaints have been registered over content of films chosen by CAB, said Allan Frazier, ASASU coordinator. “In the two years I’ve held this position, I don't recall anybody registering a complaint,” he said. The films shown so far have been soft-core porn, Kingery said. “It has to do with the way in which genitals are por­ trayed,” he said. “We’ve shown ‘Emmanuelle’ and T h e Damned,’ which are not super graphic. “Most of the sex was oral rather than genital — reasonably discreet,” said Charles Emerson, CAB chair­ man. “Those two movies grossed more than anything else last year," Kingery added. An X rating on a film will attract a larger crowd, Kingery said. “When we advertise in the paper, we clearly put on a very large X ,” he said. “Maybe some of our films don’t have real big social statem ents,” he added, “but they’re not the kind of skin flicks you go to just to see people screwing,” he said. “We’re not catering to derelicts.” he added. A film will not stir controversy unless it is known to be graphic, Kingery said. “Flack only comes when the title of the movie elicits public attention,” he added. “Like if we scheduled ‘Deep Throat,’ all of a sudden it would become everybody’s business.” The CAB decided against showing “Deep Throat” earlier thisyear, he said. University administrators won’t interfere in film selection unless they receive outside pressure, Kingery said. “The film would have to be extremely controversial,” he said. “Even then, if the administration stepped in they would be open to flack from campus groups. They usually try to stay out of things like th is.” The CAB’s porn film selections won’t be criticized because no one is forced to see a scheduled movie, Emerson said. “No one is putting a gun up to your head and forcing you to see a film,” he said. WHAT'S NEW AT THE CLUB Minority students offered summer grants in Boulder The National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo, is offering summer fellowships for minority students attending Arizona universities and «»lieges. Dr. Robert Durrenberger, director of the ASU Laboratory of Climatology, said the program focuses on preparing students for a career in atmospheric sciences. He said students will work on a research project with a member of the NCAR staff, as well as participate in an intensive computer programming course. Students accepted for the program will receive $675 a month while in Boulder as well as travel expense and housing stipends. For further details, contact Durrenberger at 965-6265. Offer good thru Nov. 9, 1977. 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The case presented by prosecutor William Schafer III has not been strong enough to predict the two men will be convicted. From a journalist's point of view, looking at two men accused of plotting the brutal murder of another journalist, it is tempting to root for such a conviction. But there are just too many doubts and such an at­ titude is unrealistic. We know little more today than we did a few weeks after the bombing. We heard John Harvey Adamson, a seamy, low-rider type of guy, say he worked out the scheme with Dunlap and Robison to kill Bolles because the reporter's stories angered millionaire Kemper Marley. Adamson peddled this story for a 20-year jail sen­ tence. He'll be just past 50 when he gets out of jail. Adamson worked out a fine deal for himself. Really, that is all the state has to point the finger at the defendants — the word of a man who never took any prizes for veracity. In addition, the state has offered weak evidence that supposedly links the men to the murder plot. Dunlap is said to be guilty because: —HE has known Marley since he was a young man, and is $2 million in Marley's debt. So naturally, the state contends, Dunlap would do anything to repay a part of his debt, including ordering a contract on Bolles. —HE delivered $5,800 to Adamson after the bomb­ ing. —HE drank vodka and grapefruit juice. Adamson's girlfriend testified Adamson met a man, a mystenan named “Mr. Smith," at a Central Avenue gin mill. "Mr. Smith" drank vodka and grapefruit juice. - H E was mad at Bolles for writing stories critical of Marley. —HIS name was on a card Adamson gave to his wife before Adamson was arrested. Robison is said to be guilty because: - H E is an experienced plumber who would not have needed all the time he said he spent buying a pipe coupling the morning Bolles' car was blown up. —HE spoke with Adamson on the telephone when Adamson was in San Diego buying a remote control device. —A metal scavenger who was near the bombing site said he saw a heavy-set man with a black box standing near the parking lot where Bolles left his car to keep a phony rendezvous arranged but never met by Adamson. Robison is a heavy-set man. —CON man Howard Woodall, who has a track record of, let's say, embellishments on the truth, testified Robison confessed his part in the murder while the two men were in Maricopa County Jail. —HIS story is too perfect to be true. Schafer tantalized the jurors by predicting there will be more arrests and indictments in the case, a smart move since he only needed to mention it to the jurors to stir their imaginations. He does not need, however, to produce to win his case. The case really depends on the jurors' understanding of reasonable doubt. They must judge whether, beyond a reasonable doubt, Dunlap and Robison are guilty of the crimes. The prosecution in criminal cases makes light of the concept and explains that if it seems reasonable th at the defendants committed the crimes, then the return of a guilty verdict goes without saying. The defense, in such cases, tries to build “reasonable doubt” into a monumental, all-encompassing deter­ mination. If it seems remotely possible th at the defendants did not commit the crimes, then the jurors must return a verdict of acquittal, the defense says. The problem with reasonable doubt, in practice, is that jurors generally are overly influenced by the prosecution. They feel th at since the prosecution went to all the time and expense to press charges and build a case, there necessarily must be something to the charges. The state, jurors feel, would not waste its energy to build a false case. So it is up to the defendants, in a manner of speaking, to prove their innocence. More than one juror has emerged from deliberation with the misconception that since the defendants failed to exculpate themselves of the charges, they must be guilty. A misunderstanding of this magnitude is an un­ fortunate by-product of our system of justice. Judges take great pains to inform jurors th at the defense has to prove nothing during a trial. The prosecution, judges tell jurors over and over, carries the burden of proving its case. The defense may remain mute throughout the trial and still, if the charges are not proved to the jury beyond reasonable doubt, then acquittal is the only answer, the judges stress. This flaw in the system has no easy remedy, but it is far better to be judged by twelve persons as impartial as can be found than it would be to have guilt or in­ nocence determined by professionals with years of legal experience. The occasional errors are outweighed by the fact, that cases are presented to laymen in their own language so that other laymen can perhaps understand just what it was that took place. The Bolles jury has been sequestered for two months. Except for time spent sleeping, they have never been alone or unobserved since the trial began. Isolation with 11 strangers and court personnel for such a long time does occasionally produce some rather flaky attitudes. The judge also is put in a tight spot. If th e jury has trouble making up its mind or announces itself hung, the judge could dismiss the jurors and the whole process must either be forgotten or begun again, or the judge can demand the jury keep at it until it reaches a verdict. He runs the risk of placing too much strain on the jury and forcing it to render an unrealistic verdict just for the sake of convenience. Whatever the Bolles jury decides, don't be surprised. Man has proved through history th at a group of people thrown together can generate some rather strange determinations. O p in io n Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack Soviet Union: an alternative view During the Great Depression, many of this country’s most thoughtful opinion makers began to look eastward for a radical philosophy that would serve as a replacement for the supposedly defunct free-enterprise idea. Therefore, following a very brief courtship, America's intellectual honeymoon with the Soviet Union intimately commenced. For years prior to and after the Second World War, Americans were deluged with glowing exhortations of Soviet socio-political life, which was presented as a successful Utopian answer for a troubling future. With the insight of such renowned intellectuals as Sidney and Beatrice Webb, Harold Laski, Lillian Heilman and Lincoln Steffens, Americans were thus encouraged to begin serious consideration of the collectivist imperative of communist ideology. Today, however, the idealistic tirades of Russia's socialist successes have ceased and, although Marxism continues to play a vigorous role in current Western political thought, the idea of a sovietized United States has become a moldy anachronism. Exposed to the reality and horror of a centralized totalitarian regime with its accompanying concentration camps, Americans generally, and utlimately even the American intelligentsia (who have always displayed remarkable delight in aiding the creation and development of gnostic totalitarianism), came to regard Russia as an enemy of both freedom and human dignity. However, this disenchantment was accompanied by what Americans were told constituted the “realities of the situation.” The Soviet regime, in a supposed response to the mass hostility toward its very existence that lurked across the ocean, had developed a superior nuclear weapons technology of its own. Pundits thus now admonished American officials to be cautious in their criticism of and action toward the Soviet Union, lest they instigate the vivification of a mutually assured destruction. By such diplomatic handiwork, therefore, we have entered into an era of toleration and peaceful coexistence. However, the line of reasoning that has brought about the current state of affairs has never been ac­ cepted in the Soviet socialist workers' paradise. Instead, one finds that every action on the part of the United States is venomously criticized unless it favors, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the Communist party line. The human rights issue is another case in point. While the Soviet population lives in continual fear of state terrorism and repression, Soviet officialdom can indignantly denounce the United States as a racist exploiter. (And can do so without remonstrance from the U.S. thanks to the ideological blindness of a large number of American officials.) In this m atter, especially, one finds the Soviet regime in something less than a state of purity. An example of Russia’s violation of human rights (to use this phrase in connection with a totalitarian regime which has had its roots embedded in the annihilation of human freedom is itself a bit ludicrous) is the blatant evidence of Soviet anti-semitism. Soviet communism has been, since its inception, pronouncedly anti-semitic, but today Russian anti­ semitism is thinly veiled as anti-Zionism. Hence, ac­ cording to Soviet officialdom, the desire cm the part of many Russian Jew s to immigrate to Israel is viewed with scorn as a maneuver to “undermine the Soviet regime.” It should be clear to all of us who have thrived on a tradition of liberty that freedom of movement should be a necessary ingredient of general freedom anywhere. To deny a group the ability to move freely, as in the case of the Soviet Jewish population, amounts to nothing less than inhuman oppression. It has been because of unofficial Western pressure, along with a strikingly brave stubbornness on the part of many Soviet Jews, th at some Jew s have been allowed to leave Russia. In an effort to supplement the distressingly* weak insistence on human rights on the part of the West, a group sponsored by the Arizona Council on Soviet Jewry will be conducting an educational demonstration prior to the performance of the Soviet Georgian Dancers tonight at Gammage. We hope that ASU students will give them additional momentum, for through action such as this, the prospect of freedom is offered to all erf those enslaved peoples who must exist daily under the iron grip of communist totalitarianism. November 2, 1977 State Press Page 5 El M estizo de M EChA A LPH A Ku Klux Klan in Arizona Several years after Arizona was granted statehood in 1912, an organization took root in Phoenix and Tucson whose purpose, according to spokesmen, was to band ‘‘together for the pur­ pose of preserving, protecting, and promulgating the principles of genuine Americanism.'* This group influenced both state and local elections and from 1921-25 spread from Phoenix and Tucson to smaller towns and to rural and mining areas. A study by historian Sue Abbey points out that at this time America was going through many changes. Emancipation of women, the im­ migration of a large number of Catholics and Jews, prohibition, the resultant increase in bootlegging and gambling and current political developments left many people bewildered and yearning for a return to the America they had known. In confusion, many people became highly susceptible to the ideology and philosophy of the Ku Klux Klan. Phoenix was the first home the KKK found in Arizona. Sometime in April 1921, the first recruiter arrived, and on June 7 the Klan publicly announced its existence in the Arizona Republican. The Klan concentrated on anti-Catholicism because of the large Mexican-American population in the state. But they did not hesitate to become involved in other issues nor shy away from the use of vigilante tactics to punish those whom they did not approve of. The KKK found support from Rev. C.M. Rode of the Southern Baptist Church in Phoenix, who stated from the pulpit th at the Klan should be allowed to assist in law enforcement. Rev. Rock's prayers were answered and the Klan meted out its style of justice cm Ira Haywood, a black em­ ployee of a shoeshine stand, whose “crime” allegedly was showing disrespect to a white woman. Ira was beaten because he had touched the woman’s arm in attempting to help her down from the shoeshine stand. The Klan also took action against Rolin P. Jones, principal of Lehi District School. Jones was tried and later acquitted on charges he molested one of his female students. The Klan had previously stated its intention of punishing those who managed to slip through the fingers of the law and Mr. Jones was the unlucky victim. He was lured from his home and taken to the desert by masked men and branded on his forehead and cheeks with the letters “KKK.” During the trial of those accused of beating Jones, Gov. Thomas Campbell stated he had a list of 300 Klan members. This led to the revelation that many prominent citizens were members of the KKK. One such member was Maricopa County Attorney R.E.L. Sheppard, who was the prosecutor at the trial of Jones' alleged assailants, which resulted in a hung jury. At the request of the Maricopa County Bar a grand jury investigation was instituted at the close of the trial. Testimony revealed that members of the KKK included Tom Akers, city editor of the Arizona Gazette; Ernest Hall, secretary of state; R.R. Earhart, state treasurer; R.L. Hight, state veterinarian; Maricopa County Sheriff J.G . Montgomery and several of his deputies; the full Phoenix city ticket of the previous election; Willis H. Plunkett, Phoenix mayor; managers of the local Western Union and telephone companies; retired Yuma County Superior Court Judge Frank Baxter (who was accompanied to his gravesite by hooded Klansmen.) A.L. Moore, a funeral director, also was reputedly a member and later investigation also showed that Klan membership also included the editor of the Tempe Daily New», Court W. Miller, and Cecil M. Woodward, Tempe mayor. This information was obtained from confiscated Klan membership rosters. Following widespread adverse publicity, the Klan came increasingly under attack. The life of the Klan as an organized group in Arizona came to an end shortly thereafter. Yet many of the racist attitudes continued to be prevalent among not only the ordinary residents of this state but also among the elite that rules and shapes public opinion through its control of the press and elected officials. INSURANCE CENTER Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers •A U T O • RENTER'S TEMPE 500 E. Southern Ave. 894-2185 MESA 105 S. 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Page 6 State Press November 2, 1977 Geography professor helps police in locating criminals By Melissa Coons Police departments can use a little help from geographers when searching for criminals, according to an ASU professor. Dr. Lloyd Haring, a geography professor, said criminals usually can be found in the vicinity of the crime. “If you know where the crime was committed, you can usually find the criminal,” he said. “They don’t go out of their neighborhood to commit a crime and they don’t stay away afterwards.” Haring is credited with solving a 1976 murder case involving five Phoenix women. He said a sergeant from the Maricopa County investigation department asked him to help track down the murderer of Sandy Spencer and Neva Lee, whose stabbed bodies were found in the desert. The department was having little luck with investigations of these and three other related murders. Haring was given each woman’s work and home addresses and addresses of friends. He was also told where they were last seen alive and where they were probably going, as well as the time of the abduction and where the bodies were found. Using maps. Haring outlined the locations and found that both women had been in the vicinity of 35th Avenue and McDowell Road. Using this information, police focused their attention on the area and were able to find Joseph Clarence Smith Jr., who was later convicted of five murders. Haring, who said the research took him about a week and a half, said he is not often asked to help solve crimes. “Most sheriffs want to solve crimes personally,” he said. “They get more publicity and more money." “The police are like any other professionals. They don't like outsiders to come in and tell them what to do," Haring said. “It’s (geography) a tremendous technique and they’re missing a valuable tool. Haring said the police must realize the value of geography in investigations. He said other geography professors share his interest in helping police but “as far as I know, I’m the only one who has applied it." But the work requires much time and energy, he added. “It’s hard work for m e. It’s emotionally draining,” Haring said. He said he feels a certain sense of danger that the killer knows he has helped solve the crime. “It’s exciting to work on these cases, but I worry about the danger to my family,” he said. T EM PE OFFICE SU PPLY has just about everything you need •C om p lete office su pplie s •S ch o o l su pplie s •A ttache cases • Rubber stam ps — custom made to your order • G ift supplies •Greeting cards •W edding announcem ents and gifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 Mifl Ave., Tempe, Az. 968-8621 968-8622 Israeli professor to give 4 talks to ASU students Israeli professor Dr. Nahum Rakover, the advisor on Jewish law to Israel’s Ministry of Justice, will speak four times th is week at ASU. Rakover will discuss “Human Rights: The Modern Outlook of Jewish Sources” at 1:30 p.m. today in the MU Yuma Room. Thursday he will speak on “The Relationship of Law and Morality” at 10:30 in the Great Hall of the College of Law, followed by a discussion of “The Jewish Approach to Rehabilitation of Criminals” at 12:15 p.m. in Social sciences 335. He will conclude with “Ethical Standards for Public Officials — The Jewish Approach” at 8 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. The world is full of injustice and persecution. No injustice is more basic than slavery — the denial to people of the right to leave a country that persecutes them. No persecution is more ancient, so familiar, so easy to pass off among “enlightened" Westerners than Jew hatred. The Soviet Union refuses to let its 3,000,000 enslaved Jews emigrate. Stop injustice Stop persecution A DESPERATE CRY FOR JUSTICE It is imperative that we bring an end to the cultural entertainment which is used by the Soviets as a political tool with which to deaden the world's conscience and gain sympathy from the Western public. PROTEST THE SOVIET GEORGIAN DANCERS NOV. 1 & 2 (lues. & Wed.) TIME: 6:45-8:00 p.m. PLACE: Grady Gammage Auditorium. ASU ' ^ This ad Paid for and sponsored by Arizona C o u n cil on Soviet Jew ry and Com m ittee for a Safe Israel. November 2, 1977 State Press Page 7 Fair's fake ID enterprise legal By Lori Rabinowitz A 17-year-old woman pulled out her wallet and showed her ID to the bouncer at a local pub. He quickly looked at it and said “go ahead.” She went inside to enjoy a night of drinking and dancing thanks to a $3.75 fake ID she bought at the Arizona State Fair. This situation is occurring frequently, according to teen-agers interviewed at the fair. “These fake IDs are so realistic looking, it is easy to get into bars with them and that’s why I’m buying one,” said an 18-year-old man. It is legal to manufacture, sell or carry fake IDs, ac­ cording to Arizona state law. However, it is illegal to use them to fraudulently obtain alcoholic beverages, said the supervisor of forgery detail for the Phoenix Police Department. “There is nothing to regulate in this ID business. It is classified as amusements and it is a business-type situation," Sgt. Gilbert Castillo said. Although police officers continually hassle the manufacturers and custom­ ers of fake IDs, an average of 250 IDs are sold each day at the fair, said John, an operator of the ID booth, who requested his last name be withheld. “The cops from the Arizona Public Safety Department come over to the booth while w e are alone and hassle us. They also bother our customers and ask them if they are putting down the true information. But, they can’t do anything because our operation is perfectly legal,” John said. Public relations officer for the Tempe Police Depart­ ment said he believes 99 percent of the people buying fake IDs will use it to get into bars. “Why else would they buy thfcm?” Larry Rodriguez said. Bar owners said because the phony IDs look realistic it is almost impossible to distinguish between what is real and what is fake. They said they do not want to offend legitimate custom­ ers. However, bar owners could lose their liquor licenses if they are caught serving liquor to minors, even if they unknowingly accepted a false ID. “Many young people don’t realize that their idea of having a good time could result in a bar owner losing his business,” Rodriguez said. The ID shop located at the state fair is affiliated with 12 other establishments throughout the United States. An ID shop was recently closed down in Thomas Mall because it was not doing much business, John said. Because the police cannot arrest someone for at­ tempting to get into a bar with a fake ID, the bar owners rarely contact the police when the situation comes up, Rodriguez said. “We rely upon the bar owners to contact us when they encounter someone with a fake ID, but they usually don’t and just turn the kid away. An attempt to obtain liquor with a fake ID is not illegal so the police cannot arrest someone based on this,” he added. Most places which sell 2*7 5-7 ----- OAV OP I YEAR « > API The ID card on top was purchased at tha stata fair with a different data of birth than shown on the Arizona driver’s license, bottom. The ID seller said he does not question the information supplied by customers. [State Press staff photo by Craig Newman] S continued page 9 10,000 Did YO U re c e iv e y o u r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r b eing a t A S U ? ? ? . . . money in your life is less troublesome because of the MILLIONS in college Loans, Grants and Scholarships available to you. . . . the typical student (that’s you!) is eligible for approx. $10,000 in college money, most of which he is unaware of. . . . how about in-state tuition? Building credit? . . . how about a professional job when you graduate? . . . how about info on insurance, cars, stereos??? UMFICTVRERS LISTNICE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ARIZONA JTHESE QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED!!! DENIM JEANS 8EG8 ■ R . 12.75 STYLE501 Ifo r BELL BOTTOMS c o m p l e t e r e f e r r a l i n f o r m a t i o n a n d p e r s o n a l r e p l y ,I Write: 1I 4# 8RIG.015.00 ■ M I A . ■I 20 OFF! ■ W « O A tV » | THEORIGINAL BLUEDENIMJEAN THESOUTHWEST FAVORITE! i n * ESK, 1120 W. Broadway, No. 71 STYLE846 Tem pe, AZ 85282 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY BankAmericard A LP H A B ETA CEN TER 18>9NScottsdaleRd sCOTTSDAlERDXMcKElL'PS O PE N W ES T P L A Z A C E N T E R 60A 19VE NA 35BthfA vrA *N'T 35fh TH M on - Fri 10 9 • S a t 10-6 • S u n . 12-S M onday thru Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6, Sunday 12 to 5 did you get your Call: 966-7502 Evenings $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ? Page 8 State Press November 2, 1977 3 bids considered fo r shuttle service to central campus By Patricia Walsh ASU officials are considering three bids for bus service to shuttle commuter students from lots north of campus starting in January. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, would not release the bids but he said that the bus service was estimated at $20,000 a semester. Penick said the service will be a trial program and if it works, it could become a permanent service. Tentatively, the shuttle wfll run from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Penick said a bus will make a trial run of the shuttle route today to determine how often buses will make the route. He estimated that the buses would leave every 5 to 10 minutes. “If this is a viable alternative solution to the problems on parking, we would consider buying special buses for this,” Penick said. The shuttle was proposed to assist commuter students who will be forced to park in lot #59 next semester, which is north and northeast of the football stadium. Five hundred and seventy-five faculty and staff parking spaces will be displaced by a new classroom, office, laboratory building to be built north of the PE Budding East. These spaces will shift to a lot now used by commuters east of the Law Building, Barry Bruns, assistant to the vice president for business affairs, said. Doug McNeal, co-director of campus affairs for Associated Students, said he feels there is an alternative to the proposed shuttle system that would incorporate Bus Route 22, which runs by lot 59 daily. Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale are sharing the cost of this route which runs from North Phoenix and Scottsdale to the ASU area. So far, the Arizona Board of Regents has declined to use state funds to help finance the route. “If the University were to join in funding a portion of it (Route 22) . . . the (Phoenix) Transit System might allow free transportation to campus, from lot 59 to (the in­ tersection of) College and University.” McNeal said he heard that the shuttle would cost about $7,000 a month, or around $30,000 a sem ester. A spokesman for the Phoenix Public Transit Department said this figure was not unreasonable. McNeal said his idea would save the University money that could be used for academic programs. However, Penick said that Route 22 only runs every 20 minutes, which would not be enough to transport students quickly. I T V Log WEDNESDAY 7 :0 0 © Fight Is Enough © Gunsmokc O Nova © (iootl limes © C iri//ly Adams 7:30 © Busting I oosc 8:00 © Charlie's Angels © Merv Griffin © Brahms Concerto I © Hreak heart Pass © I augh In Special 8 :3 0 © | immy Swaggart 9:00 © Baretta © Dean Martin Roast 9:30 © News 10:00 © © ® News © Hollyw'd Connection © Dick Cavelt 10:30 © Starsky & Hutch © A Town Called Hell © Kup’s Show © Hawaii Five-O © Tonight Show 1 1 :4 0 © Martier Motel © The Hunters 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30 © Donahue SUN DEVILS There is only one place in town that feeds you a bunch of bull about haircuts and hair products. We don’t at Sun Devil Haircutters. We’ll tell you about haircuts and products straight and honestly. So try us next time. You’ll be glad you did. SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS “The Arches Plaza” Forest 6 University 966-5462 State Press Ads 965-7572 -N O T I C E Due to sp a c e lim itation s in the Spring 1978 S ch e d u le of C la s s e s , so m e co u rse titles have been abbreviated to the point of u n in tellig ibility. The Liberal A rts C o lle g e is taking this m eans of resolving so m e of the m ost cryp tic of the co u rse title abbreviations. F o r clarificatio n of any doubtful title not included in this list, please telephone the o ffice of the departm ent offering the course. 35451 C H M 501C Current T o p ic s: P h ysical and S o lid State Ch em istry Navrotsky 35453 C H M 501D Current T o p ic s: A n alytical Ch em istry P arsons 36159 E N G 345 Intermediate Creative W riting: Poetry Stewart 36393 E N G 494 Sw inburne, H ardy, Y eats F letch er COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON 36399 E N G 494 B iblical Imagery in R e n a issa n ce Literature Baroody POSITIONS OPEN 36433 E N G 545 S tu d ie s in E n g lish Literature: Pre-Raphaelites F letch er 36435 E N G 547 S tu d ie s in Am erican Literature: A m erican S o cia l Protest Novel to 1950 Erno 37609 G L G 490 T o p ic: Petrology-Petrography Ferry 37615 G L G 490 T o p ic: G e o lo g y of the G rand Can yon Pewe 37617 G L G 490 T o p ic: W all R o ck Alteration Burt 37619 G L G 490 T o p ic: Structural G e o lo g y Stocker 37630 G L G 490 T o p ic: R esearch T e ch n iq u e s and P h ilo so p h y in G e o lo g y Krinsley 37671 G L G 591 Sem inar: Research T e ch n iq u e s and P h ilo so p h y in G e o lo g y K rin sley 37673 G L G 591 Sem inar: Isotope G e o ch e m istry Larim er 37967 H E S 494 C o m m u n ica b le D isea se C on trol To o h ey 37969 H E S 494 V ectorborne D isea se C on trol To o h ey 37971 H E S 494 W aterborne D isease C on trol To o h ey 37975 H E S 494 F o o d b o rn e D isease C on trol To o h ey 37973 H E S 494 C o m m u n ity H ealth A n a ly s is To o h ey 37965 H E S 494 P rin cip le s of E p id e m io lo g y Toohey 40399 LIA 401 M eaning o f the 20th Century: Survival P o litics Reader 40571 M C O 498 Pro-Sem inar: B u s in e s s Reporting Cam pb ell 43130 P O S 494 M eaning o f the 20th Century: Survival P o litics Reader MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD I j «Gallery Programs I C o o rd in a tes and directs com m ittee pro­ gram s of M U G allery exh ibition s and related arts activities. I J «Ideas & Issues C o o rd in a tes and directs com m ittee pro­ gram s of diverse lectures, docum entary film s, and d is c u s s io n s on to p ics of interest. C h a irperso n s are m em bers of M U A B . M U A B is co m p o se d of six com m ittee chairperson s and the board chairperson. M U A B coordinates the total M U A B program: Entertainm ent • F ilm • Recrea­ tion • H o ste sse s • Ideas & Issues • G allery Program s. APPLICATIONS AT MU ACTIVITIES CENTER DEADLINE - NOV. 2 - NOON Co n ta ct Mark M iller, Program A d viser - 6649 fo r m ore inform ation. November 2, 1977 State Press Page 9 Photo ID cards can be purchased tor $3.75 from this booth at the state fair. The operators say they don’t question the authenticity of the information supplied by the purchaser, including ages. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] This F a l l . . . Say it with a diamond! More about ID s big business for fair workers continued from page 7 alcohol require military ID, a driver’s license or Arizona 19 Proof of ID Card and are hesitant to accept any other kind, Rodriguez said. The fair booth sells a variety of IDs, the most common of which are the United States Identification Card and the Los Angeles Identification Card. Others include Employee ID, Security Systems ID, Press ID, and IDs from various places such as New Jersey, Canada and British Columbia. Every card is imprinted with a statement which card. says, “Registered. All in­ The IDs usually contain a formation herein contained photo, social security certified true and correct number, date of birth, per original application.” address and signature. However, John said he John said some of his does not ask people if they customers say they use the are putting down accurate IDs to cash checks. information on their cards. “We have a lot of “We just type whatever Mexicans and Indians who they put down. I don’t care need some type of photo what they say, it’s their identification with a business,” he said. signature on it to cash After the application for checks. This is why they the ID is completed, it takes buy our cards,” he said. less than five minutes to ShooliftersTake produce an authenticEverybody’s Money looking, laminated photo ID Love is a many splendored thing Joseph M. Beming Jewelers 130 E. University Dr. In the Arch«»" 987-8917 M E M B E R A M E R I C A N G E M S O C IE T Y Page 10 State Press November 2, 1977 áS Rookie paces Suns bSSXL L Long before the current edition of the Phoenix Suns broke their first sweat at their Prescott training camp this year, there were skeptics among the ranks who believed the club would end up with the best passers in the NBA . . . and no one to shoot the ball. With All-Pro guard Paul Westphal the only returning 20-point man, the conjecture was pertinent and well taken. Suns’ rookie Walter Davis has quickly made the sentiment no longer valid. The 6-foot-6 forward from North Carolina — Phoenix’ No. 1 draft choice last spring — has assumed the role of the offensive stem winder. From his 20-point, five-steal debut three weeks ago in the Suns’ 100-83 season-opening win over Golden State to his 25-point, eight-rebound, sixassist performance Monday night in a 145-143 loss to San Antonio, Davis has been Phoenix’ desig­ nated leader — an unlikely label for an untested newcomer. “Walt is pretty darn impressive,” said Suns coach John MacLeod. “He gets his hands on the ball in a pack of people and keeps it alive. He's very team-oriented, a sound player who knows how to help out defensively. That’s something many young players don’t seem to know.” In his hardcourt baptism, Davis held Rick Barry — the Warriors’ perennial scoring leader — to a mere six points. “I had talked to Scott May (of the Chicago Bulls) last summer and he told me that Barry got 36 the first time he guarded him,” the lean Carolinan said. “May decided to play Rick really tight the next time they faced each other and Barry got 19 assists. “Naturally, th at was on my mind when I played opposite him,” he recalled. “Rick is too good to shut off from the scoring column. He’s too flashy.” And, as Phoenix Suns’ fans have found, Walter Davis is no slouch either when it comes to playing with a flourish. Photos by D avid Seibert MAINNfflNEIt 7V X WH¥J»AY MORE?! One Dozen Standard Roses A rra n g e d In A CLIMBING EQUIPMENT S»»», iAÏ G la s s V a s e W ith B a b ie s C h ou in ard SM C Jo e Brown R o b b in s Forrest Troll E B B oots Ed elw eiss B re a th & G re e n e ry Edelrid O N LY BOOTS & BACKPACKING TO P O F THE LINES The forth Face line of functional outdoor equipment is very special — it’s the finest available. It’s also competitively priced and uncondi­ tionally guaranteed. 1825 N. SCO TTSD ALE RD. TEM PE • Pi vetta W o o lrich G alibier Trailw ise T e ch n lea A lp in e P roducts Corner of S co ttsd a le Rd. & M c K e llip s Rd. •949-5082 I1 O 5 0 Plant ft Flower Shops OPEN SUNDAY TEM PE SCO TTSD ALE 15 W. 6th St. 7116 E . T h o m a s ffd . Ju st West of M ill Ju st W. of Scottsdale Rd 968-0781 966-2775 994-9644 November 2. 1977 State Press Page 11 m 'Vov 4 Not Vov « Vov 9 Not Vov Ralph Nader P.it Daley l.im Si tHWl, 1 10 S p i Richard Pyke H.ill.ick Hans (Ikon I olk M us» Interpreters Theatre Club "12 10• 1 to Wed Informal Theater /-» SA; Iquipm enl Display from Ski Haus 15 Blond Sun Blues Band Blues and Corporate Responsibility and Consum er Protection R ock n R oll A ll P op U ps are from 11 00 a m to 1 00 p m m the Rendezvous Lounge unless otherw ise listed Nov. 3 Thurs. Student Tuba Ensemble Nov. 10 Student Horn Thurs. Trio Nov. 14 Peter Rejto M on. Gammage fea­ ture cellist Monday, November 7, 8:00 p.m. 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m Montgomery Lounge i m i m f® MM y ? MUAB Highlights The ASU Gymnastics Team Thursday, Nov. 10 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. West Hall Lawn T ic k e ts a v a ila b le a t G r a d y G a m m a g e , D ia m o n d ’s S e le c t-A S eat, a n d th e M U . A c t iv it ie s C e n te r M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o a rd ( M U A B ) has b e e n a ro u n d fo r q u ite a w h ile . Y o u 'v e n o tic e d o u r p ro g ra m s. P o p -u p s , v id e o ta p e s in the R e n d e z v o u s , f ilm s in th e M o v ie H o u s e , R e d -E ye , G re a t P u m p k in Fest. T h e lis t g o e s o n a n d o n T h e y 're a ll a p a rt o f M U A B A n d th e y 're lis te d rig h t h ere. E ve ry tw o w eeks. In B lu e . C u t th is o u t and re m e m b e r us. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o n c o m m itte e m e m b e rs h ip or p ro g ra m s, p h o n e 965-6649. Nov. 2-4 W ed.-Fri. If* V* est I z £ $2.75 with ASU ID $3.75 general admission Millhouse The subject is Richard M Nixon, the Checkers speech and the six crises of his political career before Watergate Sponsored by ideas and Issues. Nov. 2-22 Barbara MacCallum Line sculpture, line-shaped, stretched, rounded, flattened, compressed, re­ leased, repeated, hum orous and serious A different show that should give you a few m inutes of pleasant art observing Nov. 7-10 Popeye Mon.-Thurs. O live Oil, Brutus, and Sweet Pea join spinach-man in this series of short cartoons Sponsored by M U A B Nov. 14-18 Mon.-Fri. M Nov. 2-24 Display Cases Tem pe H istorical Society brings many objects from Tempe's past The historical society has an im pressive c o lle c tio n and is open weekdays in th e Tem pe Library Com plex The Man W ho Skied Down Everest Academy Award winner for best documentary film Sponsored by Entertainment. Videotapes w ill play M o nd ay through Friday from 9 a m Rendezvous Lounge ■-THE0\ GHENT F •»li^i I to 5 p m in the y Nov. 8 Tues. EXPLOITING MEL BROOKS TODAY! The Great Dictator Charlie Chaplin's caricature of Der Führer in this 1940 film caused quite a stir. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. I Nov. 15-16 Tues.-Wed. Nov. 3-6 Marathon Man Thurs.-Sun. The Twelve Chairs/ The Producers Brooks' two earliest films are further proof of his bizarre genius. Com­ plete shows at 3 & 7 p.m. Tight, suspenseful, often truly scary, it has the dizzying feel of a real nightmare. Dustin Hoffman, Laurence O livier 7 & 9:30 p.m. Nov. 8-10 Bugs Bunny Superstar Tues.-Thurs. Nov. 17-19 Thurs.-Fri. A Western parody? It's gaseous, revolting, ethnic, and other adjec­ tives Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder, Madeline Kahn 7 & 9:30 p.m A hare-raising feature-length film with Bob Clampett and Orson Welles as your host. 7 & 9:30 p.m Coupon Blazing Saddles Coupon GRILL Free Small C o ke Coupon 25« Offer expires 11-3-77 Limit 1 Per Customer SALAD DEPARTMENT Nov. 15 Prof. Troy Pewe Tues. Dr. Pewe will be talking about the geologic haz­ ards present in the Valley and their causes. Environmental Geologist for the United States Geological Survey for the last 30 years. 3 to 5 p.m ., Memorial Union Pima Room #218. NEW JUMBO SOFT PRETZEL with the purchase of a Devil Burger 10:30 a.m.-Closing Offer expires 11t3-77 Prof. John Yellott Former assistant director of Stanford Research, re­ garding Solar Energy. Examples around the world will be shown with a question & answer period to follow the presentation 3 to 5 p.m ., Memorial Union Pima Room #218. Coupon Small Chef Salad 50* (save 20*) Your choice of dressing Limit 1 per customer MEMORIAL UNION Page 12 State Press November 2, 1977 Grad awaits sentencinq continued from pago page 1 wad Iront person who sits out in the car is just as guilty as the guy who shoots the storekeeper,” he said. McDonald added he was surprised to find out Hoosman was a law graduate. “The facts in the case show that her in­ volvement was not sophisticated at all,” he said. “I wouldn’t call her crafty or devious.” But, “Ju st because a person goes to law school and gets a degree doesn’t mean they know how to get around criminal law," he added. .T h e place to eqjoy; McDonald said Hoosman's situation is a traffic one. " ‘I didn’t have the foggiest idea she was a law graduate but when I realized this, I advised her she would probably never be able to practice law,” he said. It turned up rather disastrous consequences for her. She was contemplating taking the bar exam in another state. “But now she is a convicted felon, and that precludes her ever practicing law,” he said. DOC III. E III Hill.K HAPPY IIOl'K every afternoon 4 to (i LAI >1ES XHj IIT SPECIAL Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 DANCIN' TO THE WTKLITZEK TILL » AM FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS RELAYIN' IN A TURN OF THE CENTURY ATMOSPHERE GOOD FRIENDS. GOOD FOOD IT S SO REASONABLE. A S U seminar offered to benefit women A seminar for women who want to be more in control of their lives will be offered for the first time through ASU. The seminar will meet from 6 to 9 p,m. on four consecutive Mondays beginning Nov. 7 in the Executive Development Conference Center, 220 S. Priest Rd. The cost is $105. The program will include exercises and discussions. Participants will discuss issues including juggling the home and career, getting your values straight, women and health, career vs. job vs. homemaking, and moving up the career ladder, said Dr. Dorothy Hai, seminar leader and professor of health services at ASU. Participants will assess their current job hunting skills and view the Occupational Outlook Handbook for 1977. “Those in attendance also will have the opportunity to identify, through the use of the Career Interest Inventory, what types of careers they might do well in,” Hai said. The seminar is being sponsored by the ASU Center for Executive Development and the Center for Health Services Administration. Dr. Maxine Rossman, educational consultant and faculty member at Phoenix College, will assist Hai in the instruction of this seminar. Rossman counsels women and teaches courses titled “New Horizons for Women” and “Personal and Career Development.” Persons interested should contact the Center for Executive Development in the College of Business Administration at 965-3441. M ore about The ASU Interfraternity Council PRESENTS INTRODUCING THE NORTON BUFFALO STAMPEDE IN CONCERT ASU Activity Center Friday, N o v em b er 11 • H:00 P.M. continued from page 1 Proceeds benefit the ASU General Scholarship Fund locations, including the Social Science, Psychology and Women’s Physical Education Buildings. Sometimes the door of the Psychology Building cannot be opened because of bicycles, he added. . The safety department has considered painting no-parking stripes around exits of all campus buildings, but decided against it. Because of pedestrian traffic, the paint would wear out quickly and would require excessive repaintings, Anderson said. Also, many people would consider the paint an unsightly blemish on the appearance of the University, he said. Although he added his ottice is more concerned about safety than looks. The present warning signs are better than paint because they are portable, while paint is not, he said. Also, people would tend to ignore a painted warning after they walked over it day after day, Anderson said. Although the impoundment fee is relatively low, Anderson said his office is hoping the threat and inconvenience of impoundment will be enough to deter inconsiderate parkers. “We hope (the warning) will take care of the situation so we won't have to impound (bikes),” he said. Maughan said owners would have to describe their bicycles in order to get them back, and would have to prove ownership by opening the Set tn Amsterdam at the turn of the century, Cathy TippeT'is the stoty of a young W°man s rise out of poverty and exploita­ tion. This is her story, the story of a woman who fought her way up out of the gutter. From an illiterate, naive young prostitute being sold on the streets by her mother, she became a genteel lady of means, culture and sophistication. Qdky {Jippel Starring M O N IQ U F ta n d r V E N People, as well as bicycles, pose a safety threat at the MU, he said, d like to see them move those benches and not let anybody congregate around there because it’s a dangerous situation,” Maughan said. ,ies 'S® . r M M C I N D E R E L L A STORY OP A W OMAN 2 T J * * D p M I J A R L I SPIRIT. L I K E R O C K v SH E M A K E S YOU W AN T TO STAN O OP A N D '-------- Errant b ic y c le s to be im p o u n d ed *» g r w 8 9 4 -9 1 2 7 234 W. University, Tempe CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M. G AM M AG E AUDITORIUM Tickets on sale at Gammage Auditorium, Diamond's Select-A-Seat and Hillel Office, 213 E. University Drive, 2nd floor Fund-raising performance for the benefit of A.S.U . Hillel Student tickets $3.00, $5.00 and $6.25 Non-student tickets $6.00, $10.00 and $12.50 967' 7563 T ic k e t s a r e $ 7 .5 0 a n d SO.5 0 a n d a r e o n s a le at th e G a m m a jje B o x O f f ic e a n d D ia m o n d 's S e le c t- A - S e a l. ■ H I A I F ilm s P resen t Memorial Union Activities Board A November 2. 1977 S tate P ress Page R e a lt y c o u r s e to in fo rm s t u d e n t s A comprehensive 15-hour decisions. It teaches a “Real Estate Investment systematic, comprehensive Analysis” seminar will be approach to analyzing in­ presented on consecutive vestment objectives, rate of Thursdays, Nov. 3, 10 and return, risk and financial 17, by ASlTs Center for leverage. Executive Development Those successfully (CED). completing the seminar The course is designed to should be able to un­ familiarize students with derstand and interpret real modern methods in making estate investment in­ real estate investment formation and the fun- Jury continues its deliberation in Phoenix motel PHOENIX (AP) — A jury of eight men and four women continued to deliberate Tuesday in the case of two men charged with the June 1976 carbomb death of newspaper reporter Don Bolles. The jury began its deliberations Tuesday morning after hearing more than 90 witnesses since testimony began Aug. 28. The jury has been sequestered in a local motel since late August. Selection of the iurv began July 11. James Robison, 55, a suburban Chandler plumber, and Max Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix contractor, are charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in the death of Bolles, an Arizona Republic investigative reporter. They were implicated last January when Adamson, 33, a former tow truck operator and dog breeder, confessed to second-degree murder, accepting a 20year prison term. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson dismissed four alternates Monday night at the completion of final arguments. In closing arguments Monday, special prosecutor William Schafer III said, “Max Dunlap supplied the incentive and the money. James Robison helped with the hardward and triggered the bomb.” Adamson testified Dunlap hired him to kill Bolles and two other men who had angered his friend, millionaire liquor wholesaler Kemper Marley Sr. Robison detonated the bomb that fatally injured Bolles June 2,1976, in a hotel parking lot, Adamson said. Marley has not been charged in the case and has denied any involvement. Dunlap’s attorney, Paul Smith of Boston, contended Dunlap was framed by Phoenix attorney Neal Roberts. David Derickson, Robison’s court-appointed lawyer, said evidence showed the plumber was not at the scene of the crime. Roberts has not been charged in the case. damentals of investor-client counseling. Seminar leaders are Dr. Charles E. Myler, Jr., and Dr. Jay Q. Butler, both of whom teach real estate at ASU. Daily seminar schedules call for a morning session from 9:30 to 12 a.m., lunch until 1 p.m. and an af­ ternoon class from 1 to 3:30 p.m. A certificate and 1.5 continuing education units will be awarded by ASU upon completion of the course. The seminar meets the educational license renewal requirements in the nar fee. This expense may State of Arizona and has be tax deductible under been approved by the Treasury regulations. Director of Education, The seminar will be Arizona State Real Estate located in the new CED Department. Conference Center, Tempe All instruction costs, Business Park. 2200 South materials, reference book Priest Drive. For in­ and lunches are included in formation call the CED at the $135-per-person semi­ 965-3441. INDIA HOUSE In t e r n a t i o n a l R e s t a u r a n t Featuring Com plete India D ishes also S T E A K S ‘ S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00D.m. Closed Sundays & Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. Cam elback R d ., Phoenix Reservations Advised ________959-4450 or 959-2830 There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. rouit l o c a l DATSUN d ia le r O ct. 10th thru Nov. 30th SERVICE SPICIAU 15% DISCOUNT Not finding out. ON PARTS AND LABOR FOR A N Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD American Cancer Society j { THJSSPACfCONTRIBUTOBYTHfPUBLISHER MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 034-3300 Special M on da y H ou rs: 7:30 a .m .-9 p.m. get yours IN-GCRR A SU Students, Faculty, Staff (M ust show A S U I.D.) l i m i HOME FOR CHRISTMAS BLUE DENIM JACKET by Jandy Place Save Up To *170 Off Coach On Airline Tickets W ith p u rch ase o f any pair Buy Your Tickets A t of jeans at our regu lar TRAVEL BY LAWRENCE p rice of $10.99 O n e M o n th in A d v a n c e and Save Up T o : $170 R T .........................................................New York $144 R T .................................W ashington/Baltim ore $160 R T ................................................... Philadelphia $131 R T .................................... Hartford /Springfield $129 R T .............................................................. Boston Lim ited N u m b e r of Seats A v a ila b le FREE DELIVERY 8100 E. Indian School 945-0711 - $i 99 (Reg. *8.99) Lim it 1 C o u p o n Per Custom er. Exp ires Nov. 10, 1977 Coupon has no cash redemption value. IN-G6RR STORES THE FAMILY JEANS BOUTIQUE TRI-CITY MALL • Mesa • 833-5222 VALLEY WEST MALL • Glendale • 247-7405 ^ State Press November 2. 1977 DOOKESBÜRY CALM DOUN. 6/RLS.M/KE' ZONK! NOW, HERE ARE U M riA LL GIRLS LIVING THE TELUN6 ON OUR ABOUTÉ FLOOR! GIRLS? HOW CAN TOO BE SURE ? \ ^ JUST LOOK AROUND THIS BATHROOM. MAN1 LIPSTICK! LINER BRUSHES! JARS OF COLD CREAM! Solar energy topic o f conference A conference focusing on the However, he added that the problems and prospects for solar program might be of interest to energy commercialization in those considering purchasing Arizona will be held Nov. 9 at solar-energy units for their home ASU. or business. “This program is geared to Speakers at the conference people who are either going to will discuss topics like Arizona’s enter or are currently involved in special place in the sun, legal solar energy-type business,” said aspects of solar energy Ed O’Brien, administrator of development, and solar energy special programs and con­ vs. energy conservation. ferences at the ASU Center for Executive Development. Only O’Brien said enrollment for the conference will be limited and applications will be accepted until Nov. 7. The fee is $35. He said 100 participants are ex­ pected. The conference is sponsored by the Arizona Solar Energy Research Commission and the ASU Center for Executive Development. ECONOMY FURNITURE th e "T N I WORKING M AN'S FRIEND" Good Furniture for L o u N e w sp a p e r. Sofa & Chair Odd Lamps 199.95 9.9» 4Drawer Chest 29.95 5- Pc. Bedroom 159.95 Set of Tables (2 end, I coffee) 29.95 Sofa & Loveseot (Hercuion or Velvet} Captain's Bed Corner Units Swiv« Packers Rec liners from 249.95 119.95 199.95 99.95 59.95 Box Spring & Mattress Twin or Full) 49.95 Picture 5.B0 Bunk Beds, complete 129.95 Bor Stools 19.95 3 RMS. FURN. 399” 20“ Mo. 579 N. Arizona Avo. Chandler 963-1276 17 S. Country Club Musa 833-1204 1340 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempo 966-2376 HILLEL ISRAELI SCHOLAR IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM presents a lecture series with . . . DR. NAHUM RAKOVER, Tel Aviv. “BIBLICAL LAW AND ITS R ELEV A N CE IN A MODERN STATE” Tuesday, November 1 »1:40 p.m. • Physical Science 101 “F ” Wing CAN YOUB E­ LIEVE YOUR. EYES, MIKE ? ABOUT McCLATCHEY HAS TURNED IS A Y . INTOA CO-EP me, DORAI/ V _ I DONNO.. ÏM NOTSURE I APPROVE OF THIS BUSINESS OF BEING ON THE SAME FLOOR! ! H,y,MAN RIGHTS ~ T H E MODERN OUTLOOK O F JEWISH SO U R CES” Wednesday, November 2 • 1:30 p.m. • Yuma Room, Memorial Union “TH E RELATIONSHIP O F LAW AND MORALITY” Thursday, November 3 • 10:30 a.m. • Great Hall, Law School “TH E JEWISH AP P R O A CH TO THE REHABILITATION O F CRIMINALS” Thursday, November 3 • 12:15 p.m. • Social Science 335 “ETHICAL STANDARDS FO R PUBLIC OFFICIALS — THE JEWISH AP P R O A CH ’ Thursday, November 3 • 8:00 p.m. • Coconino Room, Memorial Union For Further Informaton call Hillel, 967-7563 IT JUST SEEM S WEIRD! I GUESS tM TOO USED TO SHARING THE BATHROOM WITH JUST YOUAND MARK AND NICOLE AND BOOPSIE! N BUT, ZONKER! NICOLE AND BOOPSIE ARE WOMEN, TOO! I LSXT Last chance to prepare for December exam. Classes start Nov. 5th. J For more information, | call T h e r e IS m d iffe r e n c e !! ! Bto/nûêü-W. KAPLAN L EDUCATIONAL CENTER 967-2967 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223 1782 C e n t e r s in M a jo r U S C it ie s I o r o n t o P u e r t o H ic o a n d lu c a n o S w it z e r la n d Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 "VS.O.P.—The Quintet;' a unique jazz event. In one month 150.000 p eop le heard Herbie H ancock. W ayne Shorter. Ron Carter. Freddie Hubbard a n d Tony W illiams prove that jazz rem ains a vital Am erican art form. The Quintet cam e together to p lay aco ustic jazz. Despite their sep­ arate electronic journeys with their own bands, together they co n ­ clusively show that their collective music has g a in e d new maturity an d resonance. Besides, master m usicians tend to rem ain masters no m atter what style of music they m ake. W hat the au d ien ce ap p laud s on this historic live album is five m usi­ cian s conveying their m essage with am azing g ra ce , power an d precision to a new generation of enthusiasts. ‘V.S.O.P.—The Quintet” On Columbia Records and Tapes. Produced by David Rubinson 81 Fnends. Inc Ron Carter appears courtesv of Milestone Records available at TOWER RECORDS November 2, 1977 State Press Page 15 N e w 'earth sta tio n ' ASU geologists go to Antarctica exp an d s cable T V in m etro P h o en ix By Art Moore An earth station that receives television programs transmitted by satellite began operations Monday as the first step in expanding cable television service in the Valley. "The earth station is opening a new world of en­ tertainment to the Phoenix area, said Marsh Carpenter, vice president of American Cable Television, Inc. The earth station, located at 1414 W. 14th St. in Tempe, will provide service to 2,500 current subscribers across thé Valley, primarily motels and apartment complexes. “We now have service in about 60 complexes and motels, including the Tempe Holiday Inn and the Adams Hotel,” Carpenter said. Residential service is now available only in Paradise Valley and Fountain Hills, with service in Tempe scheduled to start in late summer 1978. “We will phase in the service as we complete con­ struction,” Carpenter said. “ASU will be tied in and have a channel dedicated for its use. In all, we will offer 35 channels in Tempe.” Besides Valley stations, Carpenter said the service would include out-of-town stations, plus special interest channels and Home Box Office, which televises first-run movies, live sports and other special events. “It’s like a magazine concept,” he said. “Each channel will have its own designation and provide subjects of various interest. “For example, this month on HBO we have ‘Network’ and Two Minute Warning,’ Carpenter said. “It offers 30 dif­ ferent programs each month.” Carpenter said the basic cost to apart ment residents was $20 for installation, plus $10.95 a month. Limited residential service would be offered to some Valley locations this year, with a $95 installation charge plus $13.50 monthly. Carpenter said the potential for cable service in the Valley was “unlimited.” As “snowbirds” flock to Arizona to enjoy the mild winters, three ASU geologists have gone to Antarctica to spend the holidays. Dr. Edmund Stump and two graduate students were flown to the south pole Tuesday to begin a threemonth study of an unex­ plored area of the trans­ atlantic mountains. Al­ though they will be in daily radio contact with the Navy, the plane that dropped them off was their last glimpse of civilization until the end of January. This will be Stump’s third trip to the south pole, but a new experience for Greta Heinz and Patrick Lowry, who are making the trek as part of their work toward master’s degrees. The National Science Foun­ dation is sponsoring the expedition. Although both students are experienced North American campers, the trip will be a test of their sur­ vival skills, since the average daytime tem­ peratures in the area are between 10 and 15 degrees Fahrenheit. The team will spend the holidays in cold weather tents, cooking on white gas stoves and traveling by snowmobile and sled. Stump said he planned to take turkey rolls for holiday dinners, adding that he won’t miss football games and Christmas trees. Unlike desert survival in Arizona, water, foo'd storage and unbearable heat are no problem in Antarc­ tica, Stump said. The major problems are deep glacial crevasses and severe windstorms, he said. The idea of living in such a primitive, isolated area may not appeal to some people, but the geologists said they have been looking forward to the trip. STUDENT DISCOUNTS AT 20% STARTING PIOnEER cnmERfl shop. mi. E l I S WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 Tem pe B icycle 'f m pectacular ^SAVINGS! Honeywell anniversary sale! A challenge And a career Lo ca te d in a dynamic, spirited city, Honeywell P rocess C ontrol Division is a supplier of co m ­ puter systems to the chemical/petroleum, electric power and steel industries. 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Campus Interviews G IT A N E 10-SPEED w ith fro n t fre ew heel »119°° N EW AZUKI LIG H TW EIG H T 10-SPEED M OTO CRO SS BIKES NOW NOW Reg. $144.50 F e a tu rin g T o p B ra n d s, in c lu d in g : M o to b e c a n e — A z u k i — G ita n e — K H S «ggso Reg. $114.50 Reg. $129.95 O v e r 400 b ic y c le s in s to c k an d E V E R Y o n e at least 10% O F F o u r alread y low p ric e s d u rin g th is sp e c ia l event! — S A M P L E S O F O T H E R S P E C IA L V A L U E S 10-Speed S e a t s ........... 27” Gum wall Tires ........ 27” IRL Roadlite Tires ............. B icycle O il Can .......... 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(C o rn er o f 6th & M ill) Tem pe 966-6896 For A L U K I ELITE R etail V a lu e $295.00 N o p u rc h a se n e cessa ry C o m e in a n d reg iste r. J H o u rs M o n .-S a t. 8 a .m .-6 p.m . T u e s. & T hu rs. t ill 8 p.m . C lo s e d S u n . Pag e J6 State Press November 2, 1977 Wrestlers to open season in a n n u a I colors classic Quidnunc M' di” " Sq“ " ' G" * " ^ “ New ^ ™ g «ame “ ^ history * « between the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants on Nov. 27.1966. The Redskins beat the Giants 72-41. 967-5778 RUNOLE'S 967-8297 SPUD GOODIES 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempo Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 KC HiLites STUART WARNER TACHOMETER O FF-ROAD LIGHTS 240,000 CANDLEPOW ER »ui? #998J - 9 ,000 #998H - 8,000 J ^ p r. M A _ 2 r . V 5 THRU 11/7/77 L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE Will again be conducted in Scottsdale, November 19th and 20th, and November 26th and 27th. Register now! Call in Phoenix 264-0236 or 949-5786. Two junior world champions, a Pan Am champion, a twotime NCAA runner-up, and a two-time WAC champion will compete Thursday when the ASU wrestling team begins its season with the annual Maroon and Gold Classic. The match begins at 7 p.m. in the Sun Devil Gym and will feature some of the best wrestlers in the country. Coach Bobby Douglas said, “The top match of the night « 7 AJ?aTe champ Don Shuler, a senior, face two-time WAC champ Dave Severn, a sophomore, in the 180-pound "Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common people. That endless book, the newspaper, is our national glory." — H enry W ard Beecher Cl&SS. The Sun Devils were WAC runners-up last year finishing behind BYU, but Douglas says the Devils are shooting for more than the WAC title this year. The NCAA cham­ pionship is the goal, he said. In other top matches, Pan Am champion George Cspinoza will meet California junior college champ Bill Cripps in the 145-pound class. Junior world champion Jon Maile will tangle with state runner-up Mike Warren in the 170-pound division and another junior world champ, Dan Severn, will meet Mike Kovalick at 195 pounds. Rounding out the top draws will be two-time NCAA runner-up in the 125-pound class, Bob Parra wrestling Richard Arambula. Junior world runner-up Bob Jenkins also will wrestle last year’s WAC runner-up Jim Mitchell in the heavyweight division. the Maroon s 9 uad will be Khambrel Marshall of KOOL-TV and taking charge of the Gold team will be Tup Tyers of The Phoenix Gazette. “It’s going to be an outstanding opportunity for our fans to g et to see the talent on our team ,” Douglas said. “But the best thing about the match will be to see how my men react when coached by a pair like Tim and Khambrel. If they survive the coaching they’re going to get Thursday night, then I know that they’ll be able to survive my coaching.” DRESS UP WITH US THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE FOR THE BEST IN NEW & RECYCLED CLOTHING Write L.S .A .T. REVIEW CO URSE 4008 N. 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 0