iip ll

S fflB B H B

. 32 ■,ri October 24, 1*74

Belly dancers from Nefertiti's Belly Dancing
Aeodifoy -slither to tfii
minute gyrhtbig, hip-swinging p i^ n iS t c d in
the Memorial Union T«sday: l M ^ n o ^ p«Fformed as part of the Pop-up series. ,Mgre photos
on
2

By A iaa F ay e
and Ben Wood
T ile S tudent A ffairs B oard
voted W ednesdayin a closed
m eeting to k eep a ll fu tu re
m e e tin g s c lo se d to th e
m edia a n d th e public.
D r,
G e o rg e
H am m ,
ch airm an of th e board, said
th e v o te " w as $-s: a g a in st
open m eetings.
^
V oting a g a in s t o pen
m eetings w ere A ssociated
■Students: P r e s id e n t R ick.
W eiss, A ssociated Women
Students P re sid e n t H eath er
B ry an ," P ro fe s s o r J o h n
D ecker, C om ptroller, D ean
M o u sser, S tu d e n t F o u n dation P resid e n t Stu Brow n

Tempe, Arizona

ASASU Adminisl
P resid en t M auri
P ro fe s s o r M u
m e rm a n a n d
D orothy McLeod
H am m s a id
c o m m itte e s tu
p ro b le m
rec<
«gen m eetin g s,
dm subcom m itt
m e m b e rs,
Bf
W atrous voted
m eetings j i § § |
^P ortley, th e tb i
0f th e subcom m i
for open m eetihi
C om m enting c
th at th e s ta te
p assed an open, n
th is v e a r . Ha:

V oting fo r open m eetings
w ete^ ASASIJ-. FilfSt r ^ lc e
P re s id e n t B o b ^K en n iso n ,
ASASU A c tiv itie s V ice
P resid e n t Jo h n R idgw ay,

decriminalizing
PHOENIX (A P j ^ T he
sta te ’s crim inal code eomm is s io n re c o m m e n d e d
in AiJsena** crim inal lustice
system. It suggested, among
other things, decriminalizing
m arijuana possession. J h r ' $!
The Arizona L egislature
Ordered the two-yetir study,
spearheaded | by th e coinmission, to determine what

wm

arm ed robbery and burglary in
The Phoenix Police Depart­
ment .spends; 1139 probing a
m arijuana case, $113, on
bur^ary, $U 3D n armed rob-,,:
bery and $200 on a murder, the
report add.'
‘'E nforcem ent e f h w g la ry 1
and thefts alo r^lrau ired p lp eir
cent of all time and money spent
far enforcement by the Phoenix f
PoliceDepartm ent,” tb c n » » r t|
stated “These crini«i| should
have a «tey high pciorityfor
I^ B o p m e n t of effective
deterrents,”
|

3 tg m a

tige- over University
Some sociologists say

the c ^ r M h^ ^ tpw ard p nostaltf c reliving of the
^BMt old days" is a r e g io n ogainst social turtnoi I
in the last decade. But what do sociologists know
about having ton? 1 m § i
r ? h t J.

Q‘ r ?.■'•.■
IW

M

2 — T h u rs d a y , .O k to b er 24

EXTRA!

Photo by Lorry Davis

U tile boy—megavoice
Little Jimmy Maphan uses a megaphone almost as big as himself to give a
man-sized cheer for ASU during Saturday night's game with Utah.

extra ! . . . read all V
about our beautiful V
new wool maxi c o a t^ B
...the details count... lik ^
our back belting, super
cozy hood,'welt seaming,
and double row o f ,
buttons... navy or g ra y ...
sizes 6-16...
. * 0 9

Board votes to close meetings
Continued front p ag e 1

w ith th a t if you w ere sitting
a t som e kind of board and I
w as sittin g th ere w ith a tape
reco rd er and taking n o te s,”
he said .
W eiss a fte r the m eeting
said people a re m ore open a t
qlosed
m e e tin g s
an d
c laim ed he h ad been
m isq u o ted by th e S ta te
P ress.
R idgw 'ay s a id , “ S ince
w e’re dealing w ith funding
various
student
organizations, I think the
student body should know
w hat w e’re doing. I don’t
fe e l
h a v in g
s tu d e n t
rep resen tatio n on the bord is
enough.”
In other actions, th e b o a rd 5
voted to assum e the funding
of
th e
c h e e rle a d e rs
beginning next y ear, H am m

said. “ The th esis w as th a t
each y e a r th e ch eerlead ers
have to fight fo r w hatever
they g et and nev er have any
kind of base. T his w ay the
board thinks it w ill be m ore
stabilized,” H am m said.
The board revoked the
funding for an ASU band
trip to H erm osillo, H am m
said. H e said the M exican
g o v e rn m e n t, w h ich h a d
previously .agreed to pay,the
band expenses w hile it w as
in M exico, c h a n g e d its
m ind. .
* 'M
H am m said the board
approved an e x tra $3,000 fo r
the band to tra v e l to Tucson
for th e ASU-UofA football
gam e and to be th e keynote
perfo rm er a t th e College
B and D ire c to rs N a tio n al
A sso c ia tio n m e e tin g in
B erkeley, C alif.

Ham m said the board took
no action on eith er bike
p a th s o r th e p ro p o se d
A cadem ic A ppeals B oard.
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T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 24

By Ken Reed %
A r iz o n a ’ s ^ Á tto tto h y
G eneral L. W arner L ee said
W ednesday He disbanded th e
strik e fo rce mi organized
c rim e b e c a u s e * i t ;| | Wes
absolutely useless.
B oth L ee an d his opponent
in the upcom ing election,
B ruce B abbitt, spoke to
approxim ately SO persons in
the G re at H all of th e College

Congressional w N p
speaks on campus
H ouse m in o rity le a d e r
John R hodes, R-Az., Will be
h e re ®-fo r a 30 m in u te
q u estio n * an sw er. • p e rio d
sta rtin g a t 2 :30p.m . today in
the G reet H all of th e College
of Law .
R h o d es’ ‘ a p p e a ra n c e ,
sponsored by the cam pus
V e te ra n s A s s o c ia tio n ,, is
open to a ll ASU students.

of Lpw in a n open forum
W ednesday tmu-ning.
Lee is running for reelection on th e R epublican
tic k e t/H e sa id h e fe lt no
need fo r th e strik e force,
w h id i w as elim inated a fte r
he w as appointed to th e top
leg al p o st la s t sum m er. The
fo rc e h a d b een 'fo rm e d
s p e c ific a lly
to 1 , a tta c k
o rg a n iz e d c rim e , u n d e r
L e e ’s p re d e c e s s o r G a ry
Nelson.
H ie tw o can d id ates ap ­
p e a re d re la x e d a s . th e y
Ca n d i d 1 y
a n sw e re d
questions a fte r p resenting
th e ir resp ectiv e platform s.
B abbitt, a D em ocrat, said
he believed that* no m a tte r
who w ins the. election, th e
State w ill h a v e th e b e st
a tto rn e y g e n e ra l in its
history; H e sa id , how ever,
th a t p rio ritie s in th e at-

torney general’s office w ere -PLZ5®

¡¡¡¡Il figure rises
aloeäy irtO tte jiiv IDefying

MB

général must w ork fo r the
people of the state, not Just
« ^ le g is la to rs a n d administrators. ‘■GalyNefcon
is now f t jfB fllfc heay,^
ï ? Vrl e*

w ater fo r th e governor,’* he
s a id , r e f e rrin g to L ee’s
S S I 11
B ab b itt sa id th a t h e fe lt
th e atto m ey general him self
should not b e involved in
individual cases, b u t should
c o n c e n tra te
oil
ad m in istratio n of his office.
Lee responded te th a t by
sayin g , «f don’t blam e M r.
B abbitt few not w anting to
prosecute crim inal cases;
h e’s n e v er done so i n his
lif e .’’ B a b b itt d o es n o t
p ra c tice crim in al law .

»tfjwù und reason, It hangs in
efflw r space >jg* magic.
^ * 0ÂÎ
aad
the Huston of levitation. Arvten
»Ul demonstrate one
when he is featured in a
Halloween magic show at 8 p.m.
°ct- 30 through Nov. 2 in the
Lyceum,
Starting with a mngfryt appearance on stage, Arvizu said
the hour long show will include
a wide variety of illusion « ^
fe a ts centered around a
Halloween theme,
Arvizu said he learned magic

■ ■■ ■ «
B M
'1 m
l l k b
V

p ractice.' Although he buys
| | i i for hie routine, he 'says
each trick depends on the skill
dHtbe perform er rather than
gadgetry.'
#,>*;*' V l'llt.
| Proceeds from the show, will
go to the AgU player’s C3ub
Council for its scholarship
program. The show is spon­
sored by the council and the
Universfty theater.
Tickets are $1 for unreserved
seats and 50 cents for children.
A 2 p.m. children’s matinee is
scheduled for Noy. 2 .
IT A T S r a m is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through
FrMay during the academic year,
except holidays and examination
peripdt. Entered at second class matter
at Temp* AZ. H » .

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EQ UAL RIGH TS—NO W

THE DEAD HAND O F THE PAST

THE ONLY GOOD INDIAN iS A DEAD INDIAN

INDIANS
Every square foot of the Unltod
States was stolen from the In­
dians by force and violence. The
' Government perpetuated
one of the most hdrrlblo acts of
genocide the world has evor
known. The handful of servlvors
was forced ditto concentration
cam ps euphem istically called
Reservations. There they largely
remain to this day—down a t the
very bottomof society.

Black people, considered süb
human by slave traders and
contracted for In Africa, were
brought to .this country under the
; m ost inhum ane -conditions
* im aginable, and forced into
slavery, being bought, and sold
. like c a ttle . The practice of
slavery was provided for in the
U.S. Constitution' In three places.
The eejrly economy of the U.S.
, v. _• was built In many communities
on the backs of black slaves. To
this day blacks, in general, are
-treated as underprivileged,
. second class citizens. President.
Johnson's Commission on racism,
had this to report: '<Tha United
States has always been a racist
nation and it still Is."

P et
• ' "i *

- f

WOMEN

MEXICANS

American males from earliest
'times have considered women of
all races fit to function only in the
bedroom, kitchen..and nursery.
Only after a long and bitter
struggle did women Rain the right
to vote, some fifty years after the
constitution granted that right to
black m ales. N either the
D em ocratic P a rty ' nor the
Republican P arty has ever
nom inated a woman for
President or even Vice-president.
To this day woman are. still
largely thought of as sex symbols
and baby factories and suffer
widespread discrimination^

Chícanos, Philipinos, Puerto
, Ricans, Chinese, and* various
other minorities have long been
considered as ''stoop” labor.
Their lo t/ under th e long
Democrat-Republican reign, has
included the dirtiest, hardest
work, the lowest pay, thé least '
security (last to be hired, first to
be fired) and miserable living,
conditions. Only rarely can one
»cape the; environmental tra p .‘
Even today the struggle goes on­
to gain half-way decent w agesi
working, conditions, and living»
conditions.

The W orld P arty d o es n o t condone sexism ,
o r racism , or any oth er infringem en t
o f equal righ ts b y its m em bers. '

~

M OST PEO PiE BELIEV E THEM SELVES TO B E UNPREJUDICED BUT

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T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 24

- > '■»* r - '

*

'* ‘.“A I

E d it# » ;O pen
your»
eyes
§ A m erica, w here a re y o u f-.
j # j . P ro b ab ly sittin g on ¡¡if
ff stool w ith | K leenex 'in
each h and w aiting to blow
your m ind. W ell, th a t’s th e
im pression I got w hile
sittin g to to e Arizona room
sm e llin g m y n e ig h b o r’s
ra n c id d e o d o ra n t a n d
listening to th e energ etic
I voice of S enator E dw ard
^K ennedy. It seem s im ­
possible a fte r ju s t going
through a holocaust such
as
W a te rg a te ,
but
politicians stQl attem p t to
appeal to th e ignorance of
die g en eral m asses. S orry
to say , it still seem s to be
w orking
Sure S enator K ennedy,
you c an teU us about
s a c rific in g th o se m a n y
y e a rs s p e n t in school
g etting th a t law o r m edical
degree so w e can h e lp
o th ers. J t re a lly sounds

* |g i

Y

c h a n tin g a n d c la p p in g
began. T his re su lted only
in door-slam m ing
I believe th is is a gross
in justice to students and
oth er persons w ishing to
see an d h e a r a given
sp eak er.
.
The activ ities com m ittee
desperately needs a person
w ith som e foresight and
in te llig e n c e to sc h e d u le
th e ir
p ro g ra m s .
We
deserve .this m uch.
D ebra Lenicheck
lib e ra l A rts Y

nice, b u t personally I ’d like

J |

fo rtu n a te ly , b ills a r e n ’t
p a s s # # w ha& ffiahould
to see if i t still ta ste s the
be” an d w hat “ is d e se rv e d
!sam ètoT r rem em b er it. ItV ji ‘“ th e y ’r e
p a ss e d .' %on
not th a t F n i «old an d | s o lu tio n s . T he s o lu tio n s •
h e artless, it’s ju st th a t m y
th a t y o u fa ile d to m ention
fam ily d o e sn 't ow n th e
T H i# m y .^ ?;■
. s ta te th a t I lLve in.
. F in a lly , I ’d lik e to
One ad v an tag e you have
c o n g ratu late you on th a t
though, is th a t you can
fine m anipulation o f th e
re c o g n iz e
th e
m any
a u d ie n c e th a t' you a c ­
problem s th a t a re facing
com plished. I t m u st hav e
th e voting public today.
tak en a lo t o f n erv e to
Inflation h # been g etting
sta n d up in fro n t of u s ,,
us a ll down la te ly and I
asking fo r b u r opinions, a n d w as g la d w hen you said
th en ta ilo rin g y our speech
th a t th e m iniscule c u t ip
around them . I ad m ire you
th e fe d e ral spending ju st
to r y o u r fo re s ig h t - in
w a sn 't enough. I stood up
p redicting th a t m o st of us
and ap plauded w hen you
w o u ld n ’t (a n d in fa c t
said th a t th e poor people
didn’t)., se e through th e
should g e t b e tta : treat*
handiw ork of you o r y o u r'
' m ent, th a t a ll of us deserve
p ro p ag an d ists. B ut I guess
I shouldn’t blam e you,
m e d ic a l
a tte n tio n
a f te r a ll,
even
Jack
re g a rd le s s o f fin a n c ia l
sta tu s, a n a even th a t the
W illiam s ’ id o l, R ic h a rd
N ixonr c an m a k e a m istak e
q u ality of education should
once a w hile.
be u p g ra d e d and- a d Jon H. E isen
I m in istered e q u a lly .. Un-

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'

Wake up America. see what vouVe nnt

Small halls bigcrowds
Editor:
I am w riting in re g a rd to
an incident th a t o ccurred
on O ctober 2 2 . (to M onday,
we w ere inform ed by a
fo rm id a b le p o s te r th a t
S enator E dw ard K ennedy
w ould b e sp e a k in g on
cam pus.
I, am o n g a s iz a b le
am ount of others, w anted
to see and b e ar S enator
K en n ed y . H ow ever th e
as si nine persons o r person
on the A ctivities Ideas and
Is su e s
C o m m itte e
scheduled the speech to
take p lace in the A rizona
Room of th e M em orial
Union. One would thin k ,
a fte r th e in c id e n t oc- *
curring ju st one w eek p rio r
to K ennedy’s v isit, i.e. exA ttom ey G eneral E llio t
R ichardson and the un­
suitable situation which
occurred then, th a t the
speech would be held in a
la rg e r q u arters.
H ow ever, this w as not
the case.
I, like others, plowed
through ra in and stood in
an a irtig h t crow d aw aiting
entrance. Hoping to arouse
attention and have the
Senator m oved to b e tte r
a cc o m o d a tio n s,
cro w d

I

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m ËÊÊÊM m
Thursday, October 24

ttpves attract
large crowd
She w alks, she talks, she
slith ers like a belly dancer.
;! A few hundred students
got a tre a t T uesday a t noon
w hen
s tu d e n ts
fro m
N e fe rtiti’s b e lly d a b c in g
sch o o l § § p e rfo rm e d ■ »
exhibition¡¡pt¡ g H H r a H ^
dezvous lounge. M oving o ff
stag e *in to th e crqw d they
gyrated a m id st a Sea o f
sm iling faces. ,
. T he guys in t t e crow d
were in terested idttre than
tfee g irts c'b u t. n o tm u c h .
Nfefertiti invited anyone who
w anted to dance to com e up
on sta g e a n d she show ed
th em
a
few
b e lly

mm

« 1

Photos by Greg Hagan

ttiffS
f.'jySwSaSI

Page 6 — Thursday, October 24

W

r a

m

n

m

i i
Wr

By C heryl M ains
F o u r batons rose in th e a ir
in succession, flashed a g lint
of s u n lig h t a n d fe ll in
a
g ra c e fu l
a rc ,
a ll
m anipulated by th e sam e
person. The ta ll, slim figure,
m oving sm oothly' .through
th e routine on th e football
field, w as the p ic tu re of
co n fid e n ce
and
c o o r­
dination.
-J a y n e R o g e rs, h e a d
tw irler for the Sun D evil
m arching band, w as daz­
zling th e crow d not only w ith
h e r sm ile w hich could be
seen u p in th e top row of
b leachers, but also w ith h e r
ability to tw ill four batons
sim ultaneously.

finish th e show w earing one
shoe.
She s a id \s h e h ad m o re '
c o n fid e n ce d u rin g th is
season’s fir s t gam e. T he
night before th e gam e sh e
cu t h e r le ft index fin g e r
b ad ly enough to re q u ire six *
A one-shoe show
im m m m | j f t S l £ i
went smoothly
riih ^
H er sm ile flashed, th is
p re d ic tio n s w e re r ig h t,
tim e on a sm aller scale,
tw irling w as a little m ore
w hile she re la ted how s h e '
“ « if
escaped firs t gam e in ju ry .
m
*
D
C6
W ent
during sophom ore y e a r. The
m o st s e rio u s th in g th a t
h a p p e n e d w a s th a t h e r
tennis shoe cam e off during
S
t oint egU
t h aet }
“ s?trwa na g. teo n th
,’ ’o f th
the routine and she had to

confession. “ I still don’t
know if I should te ll you; th is
o r n o t,” sh e said. B ut ag ain
she lo st control and lau g h ter
spilled o u t o v er b a r face
bringing th e re s t of th e '
.story w ith it.

She « la p s e d backw ard
onto th e couch and liste d h e r
in ju rie s; a crack ed jaw ,
sw ollen lips, a broken nose
a i d tw o b lack eyes.
| 1
U n d a u n ted b y th e in ­
ju ries^ sh e applied a n e x tra
la y e r of m ake-up an d plenty

h a p p e n e d to ^ feef w h ile
com peting fo r a title , w hich
a re not re stric te d to firs t
g a m e s. She- sto o d to
dem onstrate,
du »*#» «S
^ l®l,ty
,i***tlc k
L h,<' 3 | | 0 ,k ^ § |P s
T w irling h e r body in a
sm ag c irc le w ith h e r a rm s
p a ra llel to th e ground. She
*Tid sh e w a s «_ « L norition
when she ^ s a S e S y ^ S
in th e face fey an o th er g irls

s z &

t u

judges w ere n ot n e a r chough
to notice h e r lip s w ere tw ice
as Mg a s usual. R e p la c e d
firs t anyw ay an d becam e a
national cham pion.
Jay n e said d ie s ta rte d
tw irling w hen sh e w as nin e.

s t s t

^P«»Hhiil
£ £ £ , e2 o2^ pSe tth
S p i.t f ^ ^ '

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She's jittery only
on- opening nights
This not being th e first
gam e of tfee season she said
she h ad nothing to w orry
a b o u t. “ S tra n g e th in g s
happen to m e on firs t gam e
n ig h ts,” she said toughing.
H er blue eyes l i t up a s she
tried to control h e r laug h ter
and sh e looked as if she
w asn’t going to p a rt w ith h e r
story. “ I dhn’t know if I m
should toil you th is.”
B ut she gave, in and
d e s c rib e d th e ' p re -g a m e
routine for th e first gam e of
h e r freshm an y ira t. The
routine included a high toss
of th e baton, usually com ­
pleted by a hand catch.
Jay n e said she gracefully
threw th e baton then looked
1 9 , juSt in tim e to w atch it
la n d on h e r n o se. She
finished the perform ance
w ith a bloody, broken nose.
B ecause th e tw irlers had
p racticed so h a rd for the
half-tim e show she said she
w as determ ined not to m iss
it. She perform ed th e show
With a broken nose and two
M ack eyes, and a fte rw a rd
w as rushed to th e hospital:
W ary of th e notes being
taken on w hat she said , she
becom e protective of h e r

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Engineering, Programming or Marketing.
‘ We will be interviewing at - -. Arizona State University on October 31,1974.

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Continued on page 7

•"

Thursday, October 24

Continued fro m p a g a 4
B ecause she w as ts ll fo r h e r
ag e, h e r m other w as a fra id
tire w ould b e uncoordinated.
“ She s ta rte d m e In danee
b u t I d id n ’t like it. T here
w as a b aten c lass in th e
sam e b u ild in g so I took th a t

instead/*
Hear fo re h e a d w rin k le d
and h e r eyes turned a shade
d a rk e r a s h e r , m ind turned
to m o re serious thoughts. In
a ra re m om ent of stillness
h e r body s a t quietly w hile
she fh o ig h t o f an answ er to
th e q u e stio n of w h a i

m otivated heir to p ursue
baton so diligently. “ I se t #
goal an d I wmildn’t quit until
I reached i t To be a national
dm inpion w as m y goal.’*'
J a y n e h as fo u r bro th ers,
afl who a re com petitive in
s p o rts .a n d b e in g 'c o m ­
p e titiv e in b aton h e lp s b e r

keep h e r niche in th e fam ily,
she said-

Reaped self-pride
by baton twirling
Pulling h e r.k n e e s up and
clasping h e r hands aroim d
th e m
sh e
s a id
her
achievem ents far baton h a v e
g iv e n h e r th e s e lf-p rid e
everyoneJ>eeds. A f t
H er eyes grew bigger and
blu er a s sh e said how h e r
tw irling allow ed h e r to do
things sh e o th e rw ise w ould
have lack ed th e confidence
to tty . She didn’t' lim it h e r
ten -y ear tw irling experience
to ju s t g iv in g h a lf-tim e
shows and used h e r ta le n ts
to help h e r becom e firs t
num er-ujjr in th e 1974 M iss

• d ittiti

f jL |§ p
g l

A rizona p ag ean t a fte r en­
terin g a s W as Phoenix.
W hen a d e it f d ie b e e a m s
nervous before a gam e th e
s e rio u s w rin k le s d isap ^
p e a re d , th e s m ile re a p ­
p eared an d sh e said , “I ,
can ’t e a t the day o f a per*
form ance.” T hen sh e added,
“ 1 1 1 .w asn’t nervous I would
b e w o n d e rin g w hy 1
w asn’t.’*
ti&i
Thinking about a ll Jthe
hours of p ra c tice n ecessary *
to polish a routine Jayne
said tw irling is strenouous
w ork b u t th e ex ercise isr
good for h er. *‘I w onder
w hen I ’m p racticin g if I ever:
wifi g et thorough a show of 20
o r 30 m in u tes. B ut I alw ays
have th a t little e x tra b it of
energy -^ fe a r.’*

& j4 m u à cm c« t&

pins UNCLE ALBERT’S BAND
‘s i en fturs., f it , I ® # f t t t i: |
‘«SLUES’* ft “GSSBIES”
' Som a entertainm ent n w y n ig h t. .
2211

West B m lia o , Temp*

A rigorous routine doesn't phase head baton twirler Jayne Rogers# although
some of the in[uries she's received are sometimes worse than those on the

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P»fl« 8 — Thursday, October 24

By Jerry Porter
D espite having been bitten
about 100 tim es — including
once in th e fa c e — zoology
doctoral can d id ate L aurie
V itt, 29, still displays o r
keeps an asso rtm en t of 65
shakes, lizard s and other
refkifes.
About 25 of th ese craw ling
a id slith erin g c re a tu re s a re
e x h ib ite d th ro u g h o u t th e
cooridors of th e Life Science
C enter. The rem ain d er a re
k e p t in V itt’s b a se m e n t
office w ith a collection of
insects.
H e s a id h e h a s been
collecting the rep tiles since
he w as th ree y e ars old, and
still cap tu res m ost of the
d is p la y a n im a ls h im se lf.
O th e r
sp e c im e n s
a re
brought in by students or a re
a c q u ire d in tra d e s w ith
collectors.

Even snakes need "No
Pest Strips"
D isplayed in plate-glassfro n te d c a s e s a re su ch
m ouseand
ra b b it­
swallow ing snakes as a ninetoot B urm ese p y thon and a
five-foot R egal python.
O ther re p tile s range in
length from tw o inches to
m ore than tw o feet, and

include a spiny tailed Iguana
In d ia n
w a te r
m o n ito r
lizards.
» *v ;
V itt said th e snakes do not
req u ire m uch room and can
easily be k e p t in se p a ra te
four foot by tw o foot by th ree
foot display cases.
/ ‘S n ak es
a re
fun n y
anim als,” he said . “ People
see a big, long snake and
they assum e th a t snake is all
ova* the place. Some snakes
do m ove around a lot, but
things like pythons don’t.

A snake's home is not
much bigger than the
diameter of its body
“ In th e ir n a tu ra l h áb itat,
they spend a m ajo rity of
th e ir tim e in a hole th a t’s not
m uch b ig g e r th a n th e ir
body. T h e only tim e they
m ove around in n a tu re is
when th ey ’re , h unting.”
V itt said ex ercise fo r the
sn a k e s is n o t e s p e c ia lly
im p o rta n t, b u t th e y a re
allow ed to craw l on th e floor
w hen th e ir c a s e s a r e
cleaned. None of his display
snakes is poisonous, he said.
The cases a re cleaned
th ree tim es w eekly and a re
kept free of p a ra site s such

Ted Eminowcz (foreground) and Tom Russo examine a Burmese boa on
display on the main floor of the Life ScienceBuilding.

Admission
(Adm ission fee includes authentic
. Israeli food and drinki

Entertainment
FromN - ^
TH E HOLY LAND

Continued on page 9

C A R P IT
SPECIALS
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All Sizes In Stock

Ross Hall (next to Baker Center)

3641 E. Van Buren-Z73-7121

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STÖRES IN PHQENÍX, VÜMÄ arid TUCSON

Thursday, Octobër 24 — Page 9.

of 75-85 degrees with a cycle the feedfags often because it
of 10 hours of light and 44, ' is usually done in the late
as mites, Vitt said.
‘ ij hours of darkness, he said. afternoon or a t nig h t V itt
“In captivity, sn a k esg et
Psa id this'w as done because i
Although the snakes wUl people com plain .of the
mites» small tick-like things.
They’r e an esternal parasite eat only once a week and the treatm ent of die prey. ,
and they can reproduce in lizards slightly m ere often,
v ast ' num bers and can Vitt said the reptiles here
Fo r ' e x ercise, the ;
are fed and watered three
eventually kill the snake.
snakes
get to crawl on
times each week.
; the f lo o r'^ í¿ í
“We put a small pest strip
Pointing to a case in h is
ill all the cases if we find
“Some little old Jadíes
even one m ite and trave it. o ffic e w h e re a s m a ll
therefor about a week. If we m ountain king snake w as who’ve seen this have tried
use it f o t a short time, it swallow ing a lizard , Viti to sic the Audubon Society
doesn't affect the animals a t s a id o n e o f th e m o st and the Humane Society on
fascinating ev en ts he h as w t n n t they don’t realize is
aU, but it kills aU die mites.”
ever w itnessed is a sn ak e a t that die animals we feed
The display leases are
feeding tim e.
them are hot somebody’s pet
maintained a t temperatures
Students do not observe mouse. These animals were
Continued from page | | |

Kennedy charismacreates security burden
By MOte Gnmdmain
There were six ASU police %
The charism a of Sen.Edward
five men and one woman » and
Kennedy, _ D-Mass., proved a
three Phoenix police who stayed
burden to cam pus security
next to khn during his entire
police when be came to speak in
visit, Duffy said. Uniformed
the MU A rizona Room
police were used for crowd
yesterday, University Police
contro, he said.
Chief John Duffy said.
Duffy said two men claiming
Duffy said form er President
to 'be “security Jaben were
Lyndon Johnson was tile last
allowed into the Arizona Room
person to receive such heavy
by a janitor before Kennedy
security at ASU. Johnson’s
arrived.
D ufy knew of no such
cpmpus appearance came alien
men.
'*
\ f*
the was in town for Sen. Curl
Hayden’s funeral in'1972.
He said the men claimed to be
“G od,if (Kennedy) ever gets
Kennedy, supporters „who
elected president, I wouldn’t
wanted particular seats for toe
want to be his secret service
; speech. , :
man,’’ Duffy said, laughing.
“When you’ve got a man like
Policebegan a routine search
this and a crowd forms around
of
the Arizona Room and the
him, you’ve got to' give him
room to breathe,” he said. , adjacent' Pirn Room about 8
a.m. Tuesday m om ing,about
“Pretty soon that squeeze can
get dangerous.” Duffy toid the Tseven hours ig o re Kennedy’s
arrivsiL D ufy said if there was
police had to do a lot of pushing
a
bomb threat, police would
to let Kennefy wate through the
ignore it, having alread y
crowd safely.
Duffy said he takes “a dim . searched the rooms.
view o f autograph hunters” for
Duffy said some of Kennedy's
this reason. “Touchers” who
“ advance m en’’ cam e in
tired to tough l£ennedy or shake
Monday and asked him what
his hand were also a problem,
kind of security he would
he said,
provide. He said they left
All
security
officers
satisfied. He and his men then
protecting Kennedy w ere,
worked out a tight schedule and
dressed In plain clothes.

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asked Kennedy ahead of time
which doors and elevators he
wanted to use, for arriving and,
leaving the MU.
Phoenix police escorted
Kennedy here from Sky Harbor
airport and again after his 2:30

tyOd. to be fad Ü other

quickly ttie animals do not
know w hat, happened.:
; “If you argue with these I B ecauseJhe animals aré-little old la d ie s ,—th e ir
bred in captivity a s food,
reasoning is th at the They have no natural fear of;
anim ate should \' | not be
the snakes, he Raid.
subjected to that kind at
Although he declared he.
treatment.
”*
has never been bitten by a
“Animals in nature are
poisonous, sn ak e, h is pets
subject to a ® ¡§| of a lot have bitten the hand that
worse. For example, a hawk
feeds them. .
¡ S fe t
will grab a mouse or a rabbit
“I w as being interview ed
add will take it up hi the sky
f o r T im e m agazine in 1965
and eat its brain out. A lot of •when I w as b itten in th e face
times the animal is alive
by a seven foot sn ak e which
addle it’s getting its brain had n e v er b itte n m e before
am ntsl*. « n r ! * ' y j

When th e snakes on
display attack their prey,
Vi t t said it happens so

— and I h a d ju st explained «to
th e w om an th a t it w as th e
ta m e s t: s n a k e I 'd e v e f
know n!’*
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RN'* - LPN’s 1 NA's - N . Students
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29

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Course Increases
Cem preheesion and Speed
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more ofw hat you read? Would
you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you lik?|to
study rnote eff$etively?tf- yotir answer i‘te/YES, the Arizona State Uni­
versity Reading Center has a highlysystematized reading improvement
course that \p designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays
the $30.00 fee: Registration begins Oct. 18th in the Reading Center,
Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling
965^3474, 3709 or 3513. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list be­
low:- . 8 |f!f
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Second Session — October 28 - December 6

Section
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The College Reading Program Is a comprehensive fifteen OS) hour non-credit course
designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reeding m aterials. The course
fbcuses oh comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an
active decision-making process whereby the reader Selectively looks for those dues which
will enable him toreconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger
movements are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and individual
experiences, the student Mim actively parHclpate rather than be lectured to by an in­
structor. .
IgT"!. „ .
Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through
increased^speed and comprehension. Affo«-tbos« students who may have to take aptitude or
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<Xi the basis of past experience and researdh, improvement in reading is promised by
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¡Page 10 — Thursday, October 24

Deposed Angel mçqager compares
himself to controversial Robinson
Bobby Winkles, who led the
ASU baseball team to three
national titles before becoming
the California Angels manager,
sees a parallel between his
career and that of Cleveland’s
new manager, Frank Robinson.
“I was the first college coach
to jump to a big league
manager’s job. Frank is the
first Mack,’’ Winkles said.
■ Robinson played under
Winkles at California, and at
time the two were not on
speaking term s. Winkles, Who
compiled a ' 524-173 record at
ASU, was fired from the Angels
job and picked up as a coach by
the world champion Oakland
A’s.
But Winkles said past dif­
ferences with Robinson are
behind him. “ Frbnk is a
m arvelous baseball m an.
Nobody will outmanage him.

equipment rentals cm weekdays
and ski discounts on weekends
and holiday periods.
The
organization
also
arranges week-long and
weekend ski trips » m ajor
resorts in the East,* Midwest
and Rocky Mountains at low
cost.
For more information or a
$6 m em bership w rite: The
Sudent Ski Association 2438 N.
Clark St. Chicago, HI.
ASU freshman quarterback
Dennis Sproul was thrust .rom
high school directly into the
competitive world of college.
“ Thè com bination of thè
move from high school to
college is, in itself, a big change
even without the pressure of
football. In football, I try not to
think about the adjustment —
just worry about my assign­
ments, get them down and do
thè: job.^Siè^'.:- ..i J,

The ASU women’s golf team
will journey to California this
weekend to compete in the
Stanford University Women’s
Invitational'Golf Tournament.
The Stanford tourney is a twogirl team championship, with
ASU sending three duettos.
3* Julie Stahger -and Robin
Walton, who finished 1-2 in
| qualifying rounds, will lead the
Devil entries along with Sandy
Borg-Carol Reep and Peggy
Schoc|-Chris Rename.
Ski fanatics who enjoy the
sport but are discouraged by
rising costs are being offered
special rates by the Student Sid
Association.
The SSA gives half-price ski
lift tickets, lessons and

1.
X
3.
4.
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4.

1.
2.
3.
A.

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Steve Myer, UNM
Gary Sheide, BYU
Mark Driscoll, CSU
Bruce H ill, ARIZ
Rick Costello, WYO
Dermis Sprout, ASU

Piayar, Scheel
Fred Williams, ASU
Ron H arris, CSU
Jeff anc, BYU
Jim Upchurch, ARIZ

5. Mike Belew, UTEP

6. Willie Hamilton, ARIZ
7. Mark LOvett, ASU

sfate

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School Catalogue

Application procedures, require­
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Annual IHay trip12/19-1/3
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2 units credit in P.E.

1. Mark Driscoll, CSU
1 Bruce Hill, ARIZ
1 Steve Myer, UNM
4. Gary Sheide, BYU
5. BöbMcKinley, U TEP
4. Rick Costello, WYO
7. Dermis Sprout, ASU
0. Fred Williams, ASU

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ads after the first day are discounted.
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Payment for all classified ads is cash In advance.
Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room
208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with thé formDeadline is 4 pm . two days before the ad is to appear.
■
_____ , ______
tmqa
Lecithin I Vlnegorl ’ B41 Kelp! Now all
four Hi one capsule, ask for V M + , Cam­
pus Drugs.
, r> Y
02-5)

Paramount hair ramovai, laca or . hué
Electrolysis of SciiHsdale. Gall WalkorM H U S.
/
(U /l

The Bike Route is o zoo of two-tirod
beasts-Centurions, Gitaneso Falcons, Ro­
manos, as well as recycled bicycles. And
owner and bicyclist Steve Cline Is novor
too tired to explain anything you need to
know about bicycling. The Bike Route
2310 N. 32nd St- Oak/32nd St., Phoenix.
9454541. Hours 10-7 M-F, IAS Sat. 00/25)

Photography by Stephen: Specializing in
natural light portraits. Also wedding's,
groups, I.D .'s A passport. Introductory of­
fer: one 8x10, one 5/7, • wallets from
natural light porhrall - $15.00 (b E w ).
Also color on request. Stsphsn 760-4724
anytime.
00/25)

Skis — $450 value for 8250. Lange Boote ■
1EO, Duratibar Skis • »190, Salomon bind­
ings. 2464X03, 277-2467.
00/25)

Photography dons for you, B-t-W and
color oarvtaaa, prints. Süds*, portfolios,
portraits, odd lobs. 967-3706.
(10/25)

3 bedroom unfurnished house, refrigerat­

ed, 3 miles from ASU, 48th St. I
Southern. S22S.00 monthly. 253-4027 or
956-8074.
.0 1 /0
Remodeled kitchenette. Everything In­
cluded. Two for the price of one. 2070
E . Apache BlVd. Tempo (office). Also
traitor alto for any size.
00/25)

• TRAVEL

Skiers) Planning o bus trip? Kaop edges
sharp with a Sklbag. Separate Ski com­
partments, nylon reinforced vinyl. SISJO
907-3469. V ,
(10/25)

Order From

00/25)
(10/25)
Skis, K-2, 3's, 10SCM. Good cond. For beg.
to adv. skier . . . $60.00- Nordica bools,
ladles, lop lino, excel, cond. !*• yr. old.
Sz. 0-9 $60.00. 947-3603.
'
■(10/25)

111 Spoetai
*24** Parts i Labor WITH This Ad
Spqrk Plugs - Points - Condsnser
; Valve Adi. - C srb. Adj. - Oil Change

Army fatigue pants $2.49 — .white Navy
bells Si.M — Navy Pea coats $10.95 —
Marble Corp coots 02.90 — Viet Nam
boots SI2.9S sad tola of other far out
stuff at Checkerboard Army — Navy —
1126 W. Main, Mesa.
(12/6)
Save a bundle! Siero», receivers, mask­
ers, turntables, f tracks, calculators.
Everything, go» at wholesale prices. 9696345
(10/30)
FOr Solo: Vasque Hiker 11 Boots, 9W nar­
row. worn only twice - $30. Coll 947-0001.
(10/251

Valley Engine%ervice
•P rice f t Apache, Tempe
islf E . Clarendon, Phx.

—
—

968-:
266^

Modern Dane» Lessons. Beginning, level minimum age ]5. Weekdays and Sati*’days. Call Dorato: 9604340 (5-7 pm).
(10/25)
Wonted: Fashion Merchandising eludente
for morning or evening dosses. 36-week
course. Unlimited careers. P ia » Three
364-9783.
(10/31)

Mens; womens shoos. Great va lu » a t
self- service shoe-flòre. Shoes UnllnuBod |
T ern » Cantor. Save up to vi.
00/257
10x48 mòbile homo, 2 bedroom, 2 ml.,
from ASU. Coll 962-1725 Two« Thurs.
«fid woekands.
(10/25)

2 roommates $20 mo. + . utilities. Ever
nlngs — 4739 E . Sunland.
(10/25)

Tarai papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. P reunions!, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Motion, 9554743.
(5/2)

(10/31)

Parachute twelve mitos from Phoenix!
$5 off-with slddmt ID o r this ad. Phono

2754010. - g

R EPA IR S & PARTS
VOLKSW AGEN S EXCLU SIVELY

Typing - IBM Satadric — pica. fypo.
Rosemary Vance.; Temps 967-9143. (11/15)

ilf 'li

'

! (11/11)

i MOTORCYCLES
I 13W-'inil»r< txoffer ovar S e e

j pf - 04/SI)

Hungarian U ta h 4M • looks Ilka i
Wolmoronor. mod. s t » rad short hair:
Ans. to.SuW; Rawardi 967-0029.
(18/19)

Acostic Guitar/SIngor ' for new restau­
rant. dean looks and modern tWterock
repertoire required. 714-279-4400. t#evo
phone number tor appolnt. Singlas, duos,
trim only. No drums. Ask for John Kelly.

(Ü/24)

Cocktail waitresses, age 19 er vddor.
Must bo roHabio» personable, n ear odd
attractive. Fo rt or full time. Goo# op­
portunity to moke extra money ontt on|oy meeting people. Apply Ih portan Mon.<Frii 124. Friday's & Saturdays. 825 N.
Scottsdale ltd.
0 *2 5 )

Thursday, October 24

Rudy White looks for pro career
as opportunity to help out family
By MOk Tolomdlo
ASU basketball standout Rudy White will never take his
'■* hands for granted. •<*
p '
/ M |fht
White nearly lost the services of his right hand in a preseason injury suffered last year — an injury which caused him
- t o miss the entire season.
/ ^
1•
Four and one half hours of surgery were required to piece
his hand together after White, in a fleeting moment of anxiety,
punched a hole miocker room window. It was a midsjudgement
he won't soon forget.
‘ :
“I just thank God my hand got well,” said White, who teams
withreturning starters Lionel Hollins and Mike Moom giving the
Sun Devils their most talented group ofbackcourt men ever.
“My hands, because of their size, are probably my biggest
asset as a basketball player,” said the 6-2 guard. “It helps my
fo o tin g because ! can hold the ball in one hand, something most
people my size can’t do.”
White said he doesn’t even lfte to think about how the accident occurred.

Wasn't, angry ■
“People got the idea that I was angry with someone, but it
was notHng like th a t It was just one of those things— I didn’t
intentionalfy break the window.
“ But it taught me to Oink things through before I do
something. I learned the hard way.”
v
, ,
* White said the most important factor in his recoyery is
“getting ta c k in the feel of die game. :
;
s< % '
“I learned a lot of things when I sat out last year. I’d watch
the gam es and judge situations and make adjusthlettts in my
head, right along with the team. But how much the layoff wiU
affect me, is something I’ll have to wait and se e /’
White grew up in Phoenix, and has dreamed of a pro cage
career ¿nee his junior high days. IBs Phoenix Union team tost
the state prep championship in his senior year to team mate
Scott Lloyd’s E ast High squad in two overtimes.
But basketball isn’t the only topic which occupies White’s
mind.
,

Academic goal

^

“I’ve got two years of eligibility left, and, I ’ve got a good
chance to have my degree when I leave here. My ultimate goal
is to play pro ball, but you can’t depend on that —'anything can
happen.
“My mother has always stressed getting a good education,
and die’s always been willing to helpm e, eveUfifshe/Cpuldn’t
understand the work we get in college. I’d like to do well in
school foT her sake asweil as my own."
White’s cage career has provided him with far more than a
hedthy diversion.
- • ;
‘T m the only one in my family to make it as far as I have,”
said White. “And I doubt if I could have done it without
basketball. If I ever make the pros. I’m going to help out my
mother and family financially..
“Getting a scholarship has really helped me. A lot of people
think that an athlete has got it made, but I ’m learning in the
classroom and learning on the court a t the same time. They’re
giving m e an education, but I’m giving them my time playing
. ball in return.
' *
v . “Form e, it’sbeenlhebest way to get through school.”

IN T E R N A T IO N A L SPEED W AY

NOV. 2 ND

BO W S

USAC
MIDGETS

insist on this
symbol
far
quality se r­
vice*

offering
:t
Men’s Hairstyling
( Regular Barber Service too)
9 6 4 -9 6 4 2

Auto Insurance

Beer B ust Time?
- CHILLED MUG I
- LARGE PITCHER

LoWCost Insurance

6 pm to 11 pm Mon. ft T hurs. Kites
(color TV tor football games)

□ Excellent for college students
□ AH driving records

& cars cjccepted
Ç3 Easy monthly payments
□ Colt today for quote

v

2 2 1 W . l a hrt r aH y

NO W OPEN FOR LUNCH

Selective Group Services, Inc

laatarial -U n i

DINE IN - CARRY OUT
For DaHvery — 966-6287

28 North Abito School Rd. Suit* E. Mm , Arizona

fl

ip ë

Pag» 12 — Thursday» October 24

B y :D ave Jen sen
■ ;
An I s r a e li e x p e rt o h
P alestin ian a ffa irs told ASU
fa c u lty m e m b e rs W edr
nesday th a t Isra e l m ay have '
to concede m uch conquered
A rab land if th e explosive
P alestinian question is to be
re so lv e d w ith o u t a n o th e r
outbreak of w ar.
Moshe M aoz, professor a t
H ebrew
U n iv e rsity
of
Jerusalem and d irecto r o f
its C enter for R esearch on
P alestinian P roblem s, said
the W est B ank (betw een
J o rd a n a n d I s r a e l) , th e
Gaza S trip , and possibly th e
S in ai w ill h a v e to b e
relinquished to A rab hands
for a M iddle E a st peace
settlem ent to com e about.
Palestinian
problem
co n sid ered
most
serious
“The P alestin ian problem
is one of the m ajo r problem s
of the A rab-Israeli conflict.
O nce
th e
P alestinian
problem is solved, th e A rabIsraeli conflict can th a t be
solved,” M aoz said in th e
MU Gold Room . He m ade
the statem en t eight days
a fte r th e . U nited N ations
overw helm ingly decided to
allow
th e
P a le s tin e
L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n
(PLQ) a voice in U.N.
discussions on the problem
next m onth.
“The g re a t num ber of
Is ra e lis , h o p e fu lly , a re
willing to com prom ise,” he
said. “ B ut you can ’t find the

v o ice of c o m p ro m ise in
E gypt, S y ria, and o th er
A rab s ta te s. They "w ant
Isra e l destroyed.”

d ie relinqtihdim eid of th e
W est B ank, M aoz sa id , '
11 i t w ould M vé to te m a in a
zone of d em ilitarization, and
th e A rabs m u st, a t le a st

a g re e t o ' a
tru c e ' force" u n d e r : Is ra e li
su p erv isio n in ’th e a re a .
'
Maoz co n clu d ed i f w
H illel-so o n so red
se m in a r

th a t a P a le stin ian takeover
in Jo rd an by d em ocratic
m eans is doubtful*. A coup
d ’e ta t is m o re probable a t

this point, hè ‘smcli^--' •; ^ :

A separate state tor
Palestine is not the
'•answer •
By Is ra e l m aking c e rta in
la n d c o n c e ssio n s, M aoz
explained, th e P alestin ian s
m ight be m ore w illing to
ag ree to a plan for. a m ore
p erm a n e n T p e a c e fu l _co ­
e x iste n c e .
M aoz c ite d
L eb an o n a s one „A rab
c o u n try th a t re c o g n iz e s
“ th ere a re tw o people w ho
belo n g to th e la n d o f
P alestin e.”

S a t^ a c l ^ G ü ara nteed ‘ R B plaœ ineriiorM taieàR B Îund^

SA LE P R IC ES GOOD THRU 10/27/74!

M aoz claim s th e most_
v ia b le so lu tio n to th e
problem , a fte r Isra e l leaves
th e W est B ank, would be for
th e PLO to op erate officially
fro m J o rd a n , p re fe ra b ly
under th e ru le of K ing
H ussein. B u t tw o conditions
Would h a v e to be placed o tt
• M M M I I S S S O S jI S I M M »"W• • • • .

ADMITONE
THURSDAY O CTO BER 31

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cushion

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detergent
R «e.sr
Hurry Ini

Jonathan
and
N osferatu
NEEB HALL 7-30

CAB

ASASU

NEWS

965-7572

aN O iiw av
a i m

814x1114 size^shag rag

No. 888
calculator

topten
fp albums

141* I

Reg. Z2J8

P o ly e s te r, tw e e d e ffe c t

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t
98 writing pens

AUSI filimi Ham tari

EDWARD FIELI

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king football

TEMPE Ì H M

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wedge sandals

H

■