8 The Daily Collegian Wednesday. March 31. 1976
Death penalty denounced
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Supreme Court was told
yesterday that the death
penalty is unconstitutional
because states still have too
much discretion as to who
lives and who dies.
Prof. Anthony Amsterdam
of Stanford University Law
School, attacking Texas and
Louisiana laws specifically,
said the options open to,
prosecutors, judges, juries
and governors make im
position of the penalty the
kind of arbitrary decision
overturned by the court in
1972.
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RUSH PARTY!
at Delta Upsilon Fraternity
Wednesday nite 9:00 p.m,.
All Rushees and Little Sister
Rushees are cordially invited
*
* D. U. is located at 229 Locust
* *
* l ane behind Cedarbrook Apts. *
*At/r-At***ALV:****4uFAs4*#4t4L-Y-Isuf***-if-tf-Y-*
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• SAVE MONEY ON MEAT! •
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: WINNERS MEAT MARKET 4 4 :
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• 301 BENNER PIKE (at the Y) •
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THIS WEEKS SPECIALS ••
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. GROUND BEEF 10 LBS FOR 5.90 •
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• LESSER AMOUNT - .69 LB •
• CHIP STEAKS SLB BOX 5.95
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0 .69 LB 6 LB AVERAGE CHICKENS •
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• BEEF LIVER .39 LIVERWURST .79 •
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• CENTER SLICED BACON 1.39 LB •
II HOT DOGS 79 LB •
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WATCH FOR LOWER PRICES NEXT WEEK •
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As a result of that ruling, 35
states rewrote their laws, all
but one of which that of
Illinois are in effect.
Amsterdam began oral
arguments in a brand-new
look at the death penalty in
light of laws five states have
passed since the 1972
decision. At stake, according
to a UPI survey, are the lives
of at least 527 persons on
death row in 30 states.
Further arguments, in
cases involving North
Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, are scheduled today,
with time also allotted to U.S
enrol/ go AnAl
a served with our incomparable TOE MIN STATION
N butter (& coffee, tea or soda). xxx===
junction of
A Railroading Restaurant
college ave. & garner st.
-----
Solicitor General Robert H. keeper of the conscience and
Bork to argue in favor of the social customs of the country
death penalty. "any more than Mr.
Amsterdam argued that in Amsterdam is."
any event, the death sentence Justice Potter Stewart
is cruel and unusual punish- asked Amsterdam if his
ment in violation of the Bth argument did not "prove too
Amendment regardless of the much."
degree of the crime or the "No," responded Amster
fairness of any procedure. dam. "Death is different.
Attorney General John L. If you don't accept the position
Hill of Texas countered that that death is different, we lose
the issue boils down to a this case."
decision whether the death He said the court itself
sentence should be used in recognized the difference in
this country or not. He said its 1972 opinion, and 35 state
the court is not "a super legislatures have done so
legislature" nor is it the since.
WHOLE SIDES
HINDS 75 LB
FRONTS . 65 LB
SIDES 69 LB
prices include cut
wrapped and frozen
Foreign aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate-
House conferees agreed yesterday on
a 15-month, $3.963 , billion foreign
military aid bill, of which $2.2 billion
is earmarked for Israel.
Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) said
the conferees also agreed on a
prohibition of funds for covert
operations in Angola, and on a partial
lifting of the ban on trade with
Vietnam.
The compromise' measure would
prohibit any military aid to Chile,
except for cash sales plus equipment
already committed for delivery. .
The legislation includes ;705 million
in military aid for Egypt in the
current fiscal year, plus a maximum
of 25 per cent more for the three
month period dtiring which the start
of the fiscal year is changed from
July 1 to October 1.
Case said,Greece would receive $65
Madison demonstrators taunt
MADISON, Wis. (UPI)
College-age demonstrators
taunted George C. Wallace
with wheelchairs and paper
masks of Arthur Bremer
the man who shot him as he
campaigned here yesterday.
In a separate incident a young
man tried to spit into the face
of Sen. Henry Jackson.
The Madison demon
strations against the two
candidates in the April 6
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
"THE EVENING INNER LOOP"
Beginning March 29. and continuing through the end :of Spring Term, • the Campus
Loops Bus System will reinstate the widely acclaimed weekday "Evening Inner Loop." •
Service on the weekday - " Evening Inner Loojf'. will folloiv the same route aOhe day time
and weekend. Inner Loop. The bus will make one complete loop every 15 minutes. between
the hours of 6:00 PM and 12:15 AM.
The current evening "Campus LOop". will continue to be run between the hours of 6:00
PM to 1 0: 1 5 PM with service every half-hour.
I. EVENING INNER LOOP
Weekdays 6:00 AM to 12:15 AM
One bus in service.
Leaves student parking lot
near East Halls every quarter hour
Timetable
(Minutes past the hour)
1. *East Halls
2. Computer Center
3. Wolf-Ritner Hall
4. McElwain Hall
5. White Building
6. College-Heister
7. College-Allen
8. Bus Depot
9. • Rec Hall
10. Library-Kern
11. Forum Building
12. Creamery
13. North Halls
*Timed stop.
Times for other stops are approximate
2. CAMPUS LOOP (Weekday Evenings only)
Weekday Evenings
6:00 PM - 10:30 PM, Service Every Half-Hour
Timetable
(Minutes past the hour)
1. Graduate Circle 00
2. Materials Research
3. Land & Water Inst.
4. Shields Building
5. Wagner Building 05
6. East H alls
,
7. Computer Center
8. Wolf-Ritner Halls
9. McElwain Hall
10. White Building 10
11. College-Heister
12., College-Allen 15
13. Atherton
14. Reel-fall
95. Library
16. Forum Building , 20
17. Creamery •
18. Parking Lot 80
19. Wagner Building
20. Shields
21. Land & Water Inst.
22. Materials Research
i . bill.:i.aopcivol.wojk.:,....
million in supporting military
assistance.
The conferees placed a ceiling of $9
billion annually on all foreign
military and commercial arms•sales.
' Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey: (D-
Minn.) said the conferees adopted
Senate provisions which he felt gave
Congress. greater . control over the
entire foreign military aid program.
He said the legislation demanded
that, all such military aid be halted
whenever Congress determined that
any foreign recipient was
systematically violating' the .human
rights of its own people a' measure
thought aimed primarily, at South
Korea.
It also would forbid any military
aidlo any nation' hich discriminates
against U.S. employes on the basis of
race, religion, sex, or national origin.
That provision was strongly opposed
Wisconsin Democratic
presidential primary were
among the ugliest of the 1976
campaign.
Wallace came to Madison
and was greeted at a service
club meeting by nine yoiing
demonstrators wearing paper
masks of. Bremer, the
Wisconsinite whose shots
during the 1972 primary
campaign paralyzed the
Alabama governor below the
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00 15 30 45
01 16 31 46
02 17 32 37
03 18 33 . 48
04 19 34'49
05 20 35 50
06'21 36 41
07 22 37 52
09 24 39 54
10 25 40 55
11 26 41 56
12 27 42 47
13 28 43 58
They were pushing a half
dozen empty wheelchairs and
one approached Wallace and
sang, "Free Artie Bremer.
Give him another chance. He
should have shot him in the
head. Instead he shot him in
the pants."
Jackson followed Wallace
to Madison and, at a private
air terminal, met up with a
young man who yelled "sieg
by the administration, which ieat'id it
would strain U.S. relations with Arab
nations.
Turkey would receive $125 . million.:
in a mixture of cash and foreign
military sales, with the stipulation
that progress must bernade towards
a peaceful settlement Of its problerni'''
with Greece over Cyprus: -
This aid is separate from a sl=:,
billion aid pact negotiated last week'',
for the reopening of t.I.S. bases in
Turkey, and which still 'faces
congressional scrutiny and approval.
Another significant feature of the
conference bill was The stipulation
that all fees paid agents in foreign
arms deals be made•public. Recent
disclosures have shown such fees
sometimes run into the millions of
dollars. • '
Wallace
heil" and tried to spit in his
face.
Secret Service agents
wrestled him to the ground as
the man yelled am a
reporter." Police said he was
charged with disorderly
conduct.
They, later identified him as
Bennett Masel, 21, of
Madison.
Wisconsin 'Gov. Patrick' J.
Lucey apologized to Wallace
"on behalf of the people of
Wisconsin ... I especially
regret that these individuals
have not only ignored the
issues of the campaign, but
also displayed a lack of basic
human sensitivity."
"Nobody should vote for
you, because you are in a'
wheel-chair," Wallace said.
"But they should not vote
against you because you are
in a wheel-chair if you are
physically or mentally able."