In sid e :

V

page 2

I

A visiting professor thinks ASU
will be using solar energy for heating
and hot water within a few years.

'
r

pill | X

p aga A "

:. Iff!-

¿"rV.:

state
n f f lt c

thursday
A r i z o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y
V o i. 54, No. 3

January 24, 1974

-

MFMP.'

. Tem
p*'Aru°M

Twenty furnedaw ay

Students flock to Bug Line
Bug Low’s 7:30 a.m . bus
run was filled to m ore Own
capacity Wednesday for the
th ird co n secu tiv e d ay ,
fo rcin g th e d riv e r, B ill
Niblick to turn 30 students
away;
Niblick said there was
standing room only on the
bus W ednesday after the
Phoenix College stop.
“ But it’s jtwen w orse,” he
sa id . “ T h ere w ere 100
people on this ru n Monday,
112 Tuesday, and 75 today.
“ I asked them to farm car
pools until we could figure
som ething out.”
The Bug Line is the new
bus
se rv ic e
o fferin g

students free passage to an d
from the U niversity along a
route beginning in Phoenix.
The b u s se rv ic e w as
founded by ASU students
John Balfour and E d Sears.
S ears said hé realizes the
service needs m ore buses,
but any additional vehicles
are financially out of the
question rig h t now.
“A d$tional funds m ust
com e from advertising on
th e b u ses, city
an d
U niversity support. Persons
p u rch asin g p ro d u cts and
services front Bug Line

advertisers should tell them
where they saw their ads,”
he said. “ If the m erchants
know th eir ads a re doing
some good, they’ll keep
advertising.”
Balfour suggested w riting
to the m ayors’ offices in
Tem pe and Phoenix.
“Ih e se people have thé
power to help us financially
or in m aking the contacts we
need,” he said.
The ASU adm inistration
h a s o ffered little h elp ,
Balfour said.

“We hope they’ll become
m ore receptive to the idea,”
he said. “If they are in­
te re ste d , th ey c e rta in ly
haven’t shown it to us.”
“We have not, to my
know ledge,
been
ap ­
proached by the Bug lin e ,”
Troy Crowder, assistant to
ASU President Schwada,
said.
“ I ’d be safe in saying
év ery o n e
aro u n d
th e

U niversity is interested in
this pilot project and are
pleased a t its success.”
Crowder said it would be
p re m a tu re fo r th e ad ­
m inistration to offer aid
before th e project and its
problem s are studied and
q u e s tio n s
c o n c e rn in g
w hether it would be legal to
use University appropriated
funds for Bug Line are
answ ered.

Page 2 — Thursday^’January

Bomb threat disrupts
U niversity police (»tiered
th e
M em orial
Union
evacuated early Wednesday
after being notified that a
bom b h ad been p lan ted
dim e.
M rs. C ecelia S coular,
director of the MU, received
a telephone call shortly
before 11:30 a.m . telling her
a bomb was placed in the
MU and would explode in
fifteen m inutes. She imm e d ia te ly
n o tif ie d
University Police and a
se c u rity p atro l began
evacuation of the building.
“ I was caught by sur­
prise,” Scoular said. “The
caller was a thoroughly
p leasan t-v o iced m an. He

nad to know th at lunch and
ckrop-add w ere fit progress.”
Lieutenant Irving Jaffe of
the University Police said
the security patrol searched
all levels of the MU. “The
patrol looked for anything
th a t d id n ’t look lik e it
belonged th ere,” he said.
Jaffe said the patrol le t.
students and employes back
in the MU a t 12:30 after
completing the building and
security check.
One student tried to enter
th e building w hile th e
security check was being
conducted, but a security
guard turned her away.
“But tins is the last day for
drop-add,” she said.
C hief John D uffy of
University Police said this

was the first bomb threat of
tile sem e ste r, “ty e h ad
about five or six bomb
th reats la st sem ester. We
receive m ore of these calls
around exam tim e,” he said.
Duffy said the num ber of
a___
i k M M i a kail ilaurftngnH

from three years ago when
U n iv ersity P o lice w as
getting a bomb threat about
mice a week.
“ T he ev acu atio n w ent
smoothly,” Duffy said, “but
could have been hindered by
the crowded bicycles parked

enm
tra n c e s/’
“Bikers who park their
hikes in front of doorways
will eventually cause an
injury or ¿teath when an
emergency like a bomb
threat arises,” he said.

Bomb threat provides
break in ho-hum day
By Dannice Munson
The fountain splashes on .
. . students are standing in
groups . . i laughter and
conversation. The s p la s h in g
m akes it im p o ssib le -,to
understand what is being
said.
My breath has slowed and
my h eart has stopped racing
now, as I sit on Urn cold rim
of the fountain. I ju st raced
over to the State P ress to tell
them I had been told to leave
the MU because of a bomb
threat.
I h ad fe lt p anic and
bewilderment as a m an in a
g rey s h irt an d tro u sers
seriously said, “Leave the
building quickly. . . we have
a bomb th reat.”
Everyone seemed to walk
so slow, making it difficult
to get around them and out
of the building. A shortcut
across the lounge — it was
faster —- I’m at the door
before everyone else.
Relief at last —- outdoors
— I m ust get to the State
Press quickly — this might
be a story.
I tried to explain it to a
group of reporters in the
S tate
P re ss
office.
Somebody said, “ I think
someone went over th e re . . .
m aybe it’s a S tate P ress gag
. . . Tom why don’t you go
over there? . . . reply . . . I
think someone did.”

“Perhaps I should have
just, telephoned instead of
leaving the building,” I
thought. “No one seem s that
interested , I m ay as well
return to the M U . , 11 m ight
m iss all of the action.”

CORRECTION
The State P ress wishes to
apologize to Rudy Campbell
for inadvertently referring
to him yesterday as Rudy
C am el. He h as been
appointed by Gov: W illiams
to the Arizona Board of
Regents.

Bomb threat
A hoax or the real thing? University Policemen William
McBrayer and Raul Morales stand outside of the Memorial
Union after It was evacuated because of
throat received early Wednesday
searched the building no bomb was found.

C A R P K T
S P E C IA L S
9 x 12 used rugs-SS.OO
A ll Site* In Stock

STATI M I S S It puMWwd by Arizona
S to tt U n iv trtity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
period* Entered ae second d a te matter
at Tampa, AZ. M a i.

C A R P IT
1514 E. Van Buren, Phx.

Public Lectures Board Presents

wHti

Unique voce I and
Instrumental M usic
accompanied by sound
tracks ef the "Spurrlow s",
"O tis SkilH ags", "R a lp h
Carm ichael"
T o d a y A T o m o rr o w

R ffc e r-C tiP in tm a e

J E S S IC A M IT F O R D
speaking on the
"M odern Techniques of M u ck rak in g."
A free-wheeling talk by the author of K IN D A U SU A L
P U N IS H M E N T — the P R ISO N B U S IN E S S A the best
seller T H E A M E R IC A N W A Y OF D EA T H

Tuesday/ Jan. 29 — 8 p.m.
Public Cordially Invited

10%

to s o %

O FF a ll item s
Big savings available a s w e re-stock tor

19741

Hear

THERON SPURR

Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 2634410
Tempe - 120 E. University Or. 968-3481
Tucoon - 1037 N. Perk 622-7407

jf lr d e e b

Gifts & Crafts
10 % Discount fc Students
Will wmry Uacnui Sipplies, Jite, M s S Flowers
kkSs iM -pifI M is l M in sk .
PfffP A IN T M G S fi UNUSUAL GIFTS
Wtvii iWf withcaetfis
Hand Tooled Leather Balts, Handbags bad Billfolds

IH TEBK CESTE«

— R in gs — w atches — p en dan ts — ch arm s
— pen s — w atch b a n d s — b race le ts —
ligh te rs — tie J a c k s — cuff lin k s — k e y rin g s
— e a rrin g s — w a lle ts — locke ts — - cro sse s
— pew ter m u gs - 4- silv e r tra y s — r a t e —
(S a le prices effective thru Jan. 31).

¿7empe Jewelers
(Formerly Budd's Jewelers)
70S S. Forest Ava.f Tampa
’In Oxford Square" .

v

*oJ'WB|jwa , ' '

i
U ;:

S w

Tirotffcftwwt^ *■?•*

I

iili

r

K:i

i

OuterWear!
Jackets

Suits

G olf
Sw eaters

AB

Sweater Vests
Pullover

m&f/éiJ%- ' •*■!

OFF

FLARE

PULLOVER

PANTS

SHIRTS

Permanent Press

$

50

/MO

00

S 3 50 !. .

3 /MO

Values To s1500

KNIT FLARES
CUFFER FLARES
$O00
ocoo
Mm

3V $

VALUES TO s18°°

«
BANKftMERICARD
W S2EM

907 M ill Aveì. 1In Tem
AH

C A I 1P S F IN A l

Ig lp llg flg
wmmsmmsem

_

ALTFRAT

if

Page 4 — Thursday, January 24

'

'

■%

- f J , / ’5

' S Jl .

Senate
The A S A S U Senate resum es work today
with som e potentially beneficial Item s
scheduled for consideration.
A new constitution w ill come out of
committee, one which w ill completely
abolish the student senate. Such an idea w as
discussed last Semester, but the senators
never m anaged to get the reorganization
plan out of committee. This sem ester's
presentation of the plan at least gives
students an opportunity for hope.
The new system itself seem s quite
feasible, doing aw ay with problem areas
under the current system . Hopefully the
senators w ill give the bill its long deserved
serious consideration.
A lso ahead for this semester w ill be the
appropriation of student activity fees
am ong various cam pus program s. Since
last year the amount totaled over $175,000
th is senate a c tiv ity is of obviou s
significance for students.

.

#

Quiet before the . .
r~ —

1

—

*—

• .

The ASASU senate meets,
today in the M U Room m at
3:45 p.m. '
/

.

'■ :—

-

;•—

:—

“

1,1

v

Opinion

With a little activism and pressure from
students, the Senate m ight be encouraged to
have one of its most constructive sem esters
in m any years. Without the input, it m ight
rem ain a s it is.

Bill McClellan

Graham: The Heathen's View
So the gentlem an with th e '
toothy sm ile and the direct
pipeline to God has been
g ra n te d perm ission to
d eliv er h is high-pow ered
pitch from the not so hallow
turf of Sun Devil Stadium.
Originally, the Regents
had decreed, reluctantly but
with a steady eye on the pro
football crowd, that Billy
G raham w ould have to
peddle h is b ran d of
salvation elsewhere. He had
planned on using th e
stadium for a rally in early
May.
Now, thanks to some very
fancy footw ork by th e
am azing G ary Nelson, the
Regents will be allowed to
re v e rse
th e ir
stan ce.
N elson, th e A rizona a t­
torney general and a wellp ra c tic e d
co n to rtio n ist
when it com es to in ­
terpreting the state con­
stitution, has decided that
G raham ’s proposed rally
will not be in violation of any
statutes after all.
w

*

The Arizona Constitution,
incidentally, prohibits state
funds o r p ro p erty from
being used for religious
exercises or instruction.
As long as you’re willing
to concede th at Graham has
som ething to do w ith
religion, and a great number
of people m ake th a t
assum ption, the Regents’
o rig in al d ecision seem s
valid. And. it’s strange in­
deed th a t G raham , an
unabashed patriot, would
want to be in league with
forces th at would subvert
our constitution.

G raham is a m ost
garrulous
fellow.
Somewhere, som etim e, he
m ust have said something
about th e A rizona con­
stitution, Sun Devil Stadium
or the Board of Regents.
Unfortunately, I can’t locate
those particular rem arks.
But, believe m e, it’s hard
to keep track of everything
the m an says. He’s what
reporters refer to as “good
copy.” He’s got a public
relations m an’s knack for a
catchy quote. My favorite is
the one about castration.
G raham sa id ra p is ts
should be castrated. (Save
us all from circum stantial
evidence, Oh L ord, if
G rah am ’s
v ersio n
of
Christian charity ever in­
filtrates the courts.)
There w ere a few souls,
m any of th e m ' beyond
salvation but some num­
bering among the m ultitude
of G raham ites, who thought
castration m ight be a bit
harsh and dared to suggest
that perhaps, ju st perhaps,
Graham had misunderstood
the Lim’d when He last
whispered in His son’s ear.
D issenters from the flock
trem b led a t th e ir own
audacity and w aited ner­
vously for their leader’s
response.
And Mess his heart if he
wasn’t nice as pie. No
vengeful cry of heresy. No
dem and that these doubting
T hom ases be given th e
sam e
sw ift
sen ten ce
re se rv e d
fo r - ra p is ts
Nosiree. He w as all sm iles.
G raham even retracted

th e statem ent, .p o t then,
q u ite d ra m a tic a lly , t|e
observed (hat ijt sure is
strange how so m any folks
carry on these days, all the
tim e thin k in g 'b o u t th e
crim inal. Ain’t it sad how
perm issive we’re gettin’.
And now the final irony.
We’ve gotten so perm issive

we’re willing to shove aside
th e co n stitu tio n an d le t
G raham a p p e a r. F o r a
while, I thought the Sun
Devils would never win
another home gam e. The
Salt R iver would turn to
Mood and m ake springtim e
tubing ex p ed itio n s m ost
unpleasant.
Nelson has saved us all.

But all well and good. I’m
{dad G raham ’s craning. For
those who dig G raham ’s
s ta r sp an g led b ran d of
Christianity, it’s a joyous
tim e to save souls. F or the
re st of us, it’s a g reat show. I
always catch his act.
But how about a little
prayer far our constitution.
It used to m ean so much.

L e t t e r s t o t h e E d it o r
E ditor:
F or months I have w aited,
hoped, mid yearned ioit the
operation of the Bug Line,
th at adm irable solution to
the transportation problem
for so many of us a t ASU
who live in Phoenix. Now
the great day has come —
leaving m e still inline a t gas
stations and then malting
the wearisom e commuting
p attern each day by car,
alone.
.
The problem is the bus
line schedule, with the last
daytim e departure from the
cam pus a t 2:40. I am a
graduate student but also a
secretary, and as such I
m ust rem ain on cam pus
until 5;00 p.m . Sim ilarly,
there are m any students
who have la b o ra to ry ,
lib ra ry , o r w ork-study
assig n m en ts an d som e
afternoon classes, and they
a re
lik ew ise
b itte rly
d isap p o in ted . We can
scarcely be expected to w ait
all evening fur the la st bus
a t 9:45.
I have contacted the
Associated Students office
and have written to the
Phoenix City Council at

their suggestion. I hope that
all students who are heart­
broken, as I am , over the
early afternoon cut-off of
>bus service will m ake their
plaints known to ASASU,
and {dead for one m ore trip
from the cam pus to Phoenix
in late afternoon.

Meanwhile, congratula­
tions, through our tears, to
(he eagerly anticipated and!
jo y fu lly w elcom ed Bugj
Line, from all of us who m iss
the bus.
K atharine K. Phillip*
Student A Secretary

stale press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Perspective Editor
Photo Editor
Chief Photographer
Staff Artist
Staff Writers

Faculty Advisor
Advertising Manager

i Patty Noiari
Ted Williamson
Anita Mabante
Greg Hagan
Barry Hochfelder
Rpger Wittlin
John LeHockey
T.L. Hiatt
Dave Chase
A.-Jean Saiki
Kevin Gustafson
' Oebbe Nelson
Susan Van Wyngaarden
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

tàiursàay,1 January 24 — Page Sr

Experimental
Theatre holds
play try outs

M inolta

The
S tu d en t
E x­
perim ental T heatre is now
au d itio n in g stu d en ts lo r
p a rts in “The M anhattan
P ro ject of Alice in Won­
derland.”
H ie p ro duction is an
ensem ble acting show and is
th is s e m e ste r’s second
S tu d e n t •E x p e rim e n ta l
T heatre presentation.
Auditions a re 3p.m . today
and 7 p.m . F rid ay in the
Payne lab school.
%
8
«
i

FHCTORY D E M O

C o lla g e

«
T(H>AY
French violinist Jean-Jacques
Kantorow, 8 p.m. inthe Music
Theater. Ticket information
965-3434.
Music Moods concert, noon in
MU Rendezvous Lounge, free.
Applications now being acceptedfor recruiting positions
at the Veterans Affairs (Mice
—ASU, room 305 in Academic
Services, 965*7723.
Scientology meeting, drills and
discussion, 7:30 p jn ^ in the
MU Yavapai Room.
AWARE m eeting, noon in
Farmer Education-213. ■
FRIDAY
Charlie Chaplin film —
“Modem .Times,” 7:30 and
9:15 p.m ., Friday and
Saturday in Neeb Hall.
Tickets on sale at the door.
Classic documentaries: “Man
of Aran,” “Reincarnation”
and “Primoraium,” 8 pm . at
tiie Unitarian Church, '4027
East Lincoln Drive, Paradise
Valley, 959-8400, $1 donation.
Film — ‘What’s Up, Doc?” 7
and 9:30 pm . Friday and
Saturday in the MU Movie
House, admission $1.
Film — “Kabuki,” about Tokyo
Kabuki theater, sponsored by
the Center for Asian Studies,
at 2 pm . in Social Sdences108.
Hillel —Oreg Shabbat, services
and film — “Night Fog,” 8
pm . in Baker Center.
Opening Mass-party, food and
fellowship, 7:30 p jn . —1 am .
in the Catholic Center, 50
cents donation.
SATURDAY
Children’s Film ■-» “Snoopy
. Come Home,” 10:30 am . in
the MU Movie House, ad­
mission 50 cental.
Hillel carnival, 8 pm . in Baker.
Center.
SUNDAY
Delta Sigma Pi, rush smoker, 7
pm . in MU Alumni Lounge.
MONDAY
ASU Outing dub, new mem­
bership, trip planning, 7:30
pm . in the MU Pinal Room.
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority,
‘Drink n’ Drown/ to benefit
Multiple Sclerosis, 8 pm . at
foe Fifth National Banque,
Phoenix, admission — ^ for
women and $3 for mm.

Seniors, Grad.
Students
Applications how Accepted For
Spring G raduates non-flying
positions open! Engineering
M ofh— Computer Sciences— Also
pilot & navigator.
Stop by office at
1231. University Tampa

trcaH
261-4097 or 9M -1149

i

R E P A IR C L IN IC
This Friday and Saturday
January 25 & 26

10

RM

to

5

PM

1Featuring:

—M in o lta's full line of Fine Photographic
Equipm ent.
-M inolta W est Coast technical representative to
answ er your questions.
-Three M inolta repairm en, factory trained in
O saka, Japan, w illch e ck, clean, adjust, and
m ake m inor repairs w hile you watch without
charge, Saturday only, 9:30 a.m. — 3:00 p jn .
-Pioneer C am era's expert sales people to help
m ake a M iholta yours.

m a n ie r a
M toneer 6

S io p

19 E. 9th St.

■h .

I
ft
I
I
I
I
I

TERRE CENTER - NNIV. ft MILL - 967-4662

FREE SPEC. CHECK
S a t u rd a y J a n u a r y 2 6 th
S i 6 0 R M to 3 P M

k

Bring this coupon and one of M in olta's factory repair
technicians w ill check your M inolta cam era and adjust it to
factory specifications Free. One earner^ per custom er please.

toneer Cam era +$%op

W e C a re

about your pictures

Page 4 — Thursday, January 24,

/u n si

v it'n r T

Solar energy may heat campus
By DEBBE NELSON

Sun energy may one day
supply most of ASU’s beat and
hot eater if John Yellott knows
what he’s talking about.
John
Y ellott,
visiting
professor of architecture, has
been studying and talking about
solar energy for 18 years.
“I’d not be at all surprised to.,
see installation of solar
equipment on foe rooftops of
ASU,” Yellott said. “Hie flat
roofs on our buildings are ideal
for solar heaters — they could
pick up enough heat on foe
coldest winter day.’’
Experimental solar heating
equipment will be arriving on
campus within a few weeks,
with foe first complete system
coming, from Israel^ for the
departm ent of Mechanical
Engineering.
Yellot said other equipment
will be put together by
architectural students who are
interested in the problems of
integrating solar collectors into
buildings while foe engineers
determine how effectively the
apparatus performs.
“The study of solar energy
utilization at ASU will involve
many departments,” he paid,
“since many disciplines wQl be
involved.” 'ÿ /
“ The basic techniques
involved in using solar radiation

for heating are relatively
simple since whenever the
sun’s rays pass through a sheet
of glass fad fall on a dárksurface that surface will get hot
and foe heat can be used to

cloudy days,” Yellott sah£
Storage system s include
insulated tanks of sunheated
water or beds of rocks which
are heated during the day by
sun-warmed a ir. Auxiliary
system s are often needed
during long periods of bad
weather.
“Solar water heaters can
provide virtually all the
domestic hot water and most of
the heat required in this area,”
he said.
1 -

warm air or water.”
“The glass traps the sun’s
rays and, if the dark surface is
well insulated, it can get very
hot indeed.”
He said water could be heated
by attaching tubes to the
surface and pumping water
through the tubes. Air can be
heated by simply blowing a
stream of air over the dark
surface.
“ The : m ajor
unsolved
problem in using the sun’s heat
successfully is storing the heat
coQected during foe day for use
at nigit or during a series of

“ An exception, would be
Manzanita,” he said. It’s not
well adapted to solar devices —
not enough roof space. But most
buildings here are rectangular
and their roofs are flat.”
Presently, all hot water is
sent to campus buildings from
the central plant. Yellot said
solar devices mi roofs would
enable each building to provide
its own heat and hot water.
While sol»: energy may prove
vital in toe future.ASUhas been
fortunate so far fois year.

New! Judo-Karate Style
(Korean Tao-Kwon-Do)
For men, women amt children of all ages
Discounts to all Students

DAE MYURG JUDO-KARATE ACADEMY2200 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Scottsdale P la n ) 994-4001
Chae Won Park, M aster Instructor
5th Dan Black Belt, Both Judo & Karate

V

n iiY

|-^riül

3 DAYS
ONLY!
L IM IT E D
Q U A N T IT IE S

Why pay re n tl 8*40 two bedroom mobilo
homo, 10 m in. from cam pus. It's like
owning your own hom e. $1,MS. Paym ents
lower than ran t. C all N ale W1-IBI o r 2207
W. M ain #24 M esa. (N ext to Plonoor
OriVe Inn.)
(1724)
BACK FROM THE RESERVATION WITH
INDIAN JEW ELRY AT WHOLESALE
PRICES. CALL MAL *575111.
(2/1)
RCA Solid S tale P ert. Stereo. F air cond.
$40. *47-7224. .
(1/2»)
2 bdrm . m obile hom e hilly tu rn . Incl.
carp et, drapes a a ir cond. 10 m in. w alk
to ASU & shopping. C all 864-31*4. (1/25)

Schwinn

Racer I SO.
(1/25)

U-hnM i b est quality new 4 drWr chest
S2S. Used fu rn itu re cheap- 1711 A pache,
-------m
(2/1)
den and ladles famaut brand shorn,
.•dies boats VS off. Backdoor shop—W
l Forest.
(»/»

Illu s tra tio n E n larg ed

U S E D A N IE L 'S C O N V E N IE N T C R E D IT T E R M S
D a n ie l's B u d ge t A c c o u n ts • D a n ie l's C harge P lan s
We Accept: BankAmericard • Diners Clidi •Shoppers Charge
Master Charge • Garte Blanche • American Express
m enees 1

Dome

tic s chests / dressers / variety of used
issfcs. 1711 Apache *444418.
(2/1)
(Imboli Planò— 4 years old— like new.
Make an offsr. Orlo, cost S1S5S. *44-217»
r »443430.
;
,d/2S)
lava pa« shop at your Tampa Merle
«ormm Costmalic studio h r a free les­
ion. Call *44-1737. Wa are lust n. of the
Zhucfc Bow 787 Forest.________
0/31)
House Trailer, 35x8, with rafrtgaratlon.
Within walking distanca of campus. C M
»40-2014 after 5 p.m.
.
(1/25)
alm ost new m atlrsss and bo* springs.
If* o r b ast offer. M I W .
0 /3 8 )

• FO UN D
P ottery and glasoas found Doc. 7 o r Doe.
f In w om an's re stroom on th e 1st floor a t '
th e « lata P rase, S ta. Bldg.
0 /2 5 )

M MESA SHOP AT BAMEL’S

TRI-CITY MAIL
1910 W è s t M a in S t r a a t
STORES M PHOOBX, VIKA a d TUCI0H

v

C a ll 336-4914 o r p ic k up y o u r '
P IN E T O P -L A K E S 1 D E
broc h u re
at
A SU
stu d e n t

— Rates

Memorial

— Telephone N os.
— A re a D e scrip tio n
„ < .. ,-Jt .
''- . •~

... -

—

In fo rm a tio n D e sk
pr
L o c a l S k i Shop«

.. —

IBSfoö

ads

A N N O U N CEM EN TS

Floor-M ount C assano SSO. 12* A l. boat
SSO. Tandborg record e r $25. Solls EA22S
T ext $7. Food Tech. T ext $7. Can *48-4841.
> (1/23)

A n k h - the ancien t E gyp tia n
sy m b o l o f life, 1 0 K gold -

For
— R e se rva tio n Info.

1

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either-to person or by m ail to the State Press,
■S*aiiffer Hall, A 111. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office opep daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572.
STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 201etter space lines. 35 cents per line additional
for each 20 letter space line over three. For edch consecutive day. after lh e first .day, the rate is
-one-half the initialcharge. If the ad is not rutt consecutively, the first day rate w ill apply. C o m ctions tb ads w ill be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS.
*
•. ,
COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. A ll ads not placed by students for student
activities w ill be charged at the commercial rate.
•
■ ■■■ . . ,
■\
-DEADLINE: 3 p.m. tw o days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed-by 3 p.m.
W ednesday.)
- ■’ ' •" . .

Tandem S speed
966-3394.

PRICE

Stay in
P I N E T O P — L A K E S ID E
Choice of
Lodging and Excellent Restaurants

“ ¡C L A S S IF IE D

Vans 71 a 72 F ord 72 Chav, auto VS a i r .
Clean. $90041500. 2*5-6884.
(1/24)

SALb

SKI SUNRISE

... ..... —

• FOR SALE
1-1-06-12

told the supply of natural gas
for their steam power plants
would be cpt off after 1975.
“The same embargo is being
put on other big users," he said.
“And ASU is certainly a big
user -of natural gas.”
“We hi Arizona are blessed
with lots of sun and moderate
temperatures — solar water
heaters could provide virtually
all foe heat and hot water that
we need,” Yellott said. “The
reason we haven’t changed dyer
is because of the high initial cost of solar equipment.”
Economic feasibility is the
m ajor factor involved in
deciding whether or not to
change to solar energy, Yellott
said.
But soon we may have no
choice, he added.

“ASU is now blessed with
inexpensive natural gas. Many
schools u&ig oil ais fuel have
had to abutdown early or open
fower days,” he said. “ASU’s
fortunate energy situation
cannot last forever, however.
“Hie supply of natural gas is
limited, while foe demand is
virtually unlimited. The prices
are kept low because of federal
regulations. But this won’t
last,” Yellot cautioned.
He said natural gas is needed
more urgently as a raw
m aterial to' make, plastic,
fabrics, drugs, packaging and
many other products,
‘‘Chances are what you’re
wearing Iras made from
petroleum or natural gas,” he
said.!
Two public utilities have been

• AUTOMOBILES
4* C am ara UK F air eo n .'B e t offer/low
book. C antari R enny/JIm a t *4> t i l t,

0/2»)

Klass notes e ra h a re ll A t last you can
be h a s a t th e tedious 8, Inefficient task of
"teidng notes." Im agine, an en tire sem es­
te r s se t e t typed lecture notes, before
th e lecture» begin. The, following list of
notes a re now available a t th e ASU Book­
sto re and th e Student B ook.C antar on
Collage A va., BO-100 CH-101, 113, 115. 231
ES-102 EC-201 GL-100 6 L 101 MA-120, 121
MI-201 MI-181 PX-100 RE-251 ZO450, 201,
202, 270.
.
(2/0)’
Wa a re th e G uitars F riend, a m all order
guido fo r acoustic Instr um ents 5 supplies.
Wa c a rry g u itars a s M artin, Gtrild, Ova­
tion, Dobco. Y am aha; Hohner h arp s; dul­
cim ers; bentos; recorders; Books, strings,
picks !■ m ere. We a re ab le la discount
m eat Mama 25% & have Im m adiata ship­
ping. A fre e catalogue w ill be sen t out
upon requaat. G utters F riend, 1240 Brag en , Stockbrtdge, M ich. 4*2*5.
(1/2*)
ALASKA Is booming th is year! Approved
handbook, "JOBS IN ALASKA," covers
a ll occupations. Including pipeline. 1*74
edition, $3.00, tram JOBS IN ALASKA,
Bon 1545, A nchorage **510, a licensed
employm ent agency.
(2/1)
Onog Shabbat, servicaa G film - Night
F ag, F ri., Ja n . 25 a t t p-m . *44-5371.
(1/25)
Tba Gypsy Taarpom . New and exciting
1444 DanalM P laza, Tam pa. 10:30-5:30,
Tuna. th ru S at. It's dlfierenh
(2/15)
C a rn iv al-S at., Ja n . 24 a t 5 p.m . Baker
C antor. Into HIHil *44-5371.
(1/25)

• HELP W ANTED
W anted: bright choory students to r eve­
ning w ork. Good hourly wages plus
nightly bonuses. Apply 3 to 5 of 4SI E.
Indian School RM. le i.
(1/25)
MAID to r student 1 day a wk. $l.50/hr.
Call anytim e *44-2354.
(1/2*)
W ork study student nsadod a s proofreader
tb r S ttao P ress. Knowledge of gram m ar,
spollltw required. Stauffer A llí. *45-7572.
(1/38)

• .R EN T
Need a room m ate? Call *47-7050. * a.m .
to » p.m . Ilomaa /A pts. la share. (2/15)

INSTRUCTION
PARACHUTING CLASS. SI O FF WITH
AD. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 2750010.
(5/3)
W hile you a re having a clear, m eaningful
dream , a re you any lees yourself? Is It
lu st o ' portion of yourself th a t is going
through those experi ences? Of course noil
It is YOU and you a re every b it yourself.
You d ie every night; to why do you ts a r
death? G et the facts, and learn th e g reat
reality about eternal life — YOU — th a t
every world teacher tn th e history of the
hum an race has taught. Read: The Joyful
T ruth About D eath. $2 postpaid. S atisfac­
tion guara nte ed. T ruth Books, P.O. Box
«75. M esa, Az. »5201._____________ (1/25)

• TYPING
Typing—IBM aaloctrlc. pica type, Rose­
m ary Yanca am po. 947-M43.
(1/31)
IBM electric elite. Tempo Fa t Baker—
«38-1442. _____________ __________ (1/25)
PICKUP * deliver ASU. E lectric elite type
C all Lyn a t *42*43».______________ (2/1)

• W ANTED
M ala student needs room m ate to share
apartm ent. 966-8940.
(1/35)
G rad student only to share townhousa.
Completely tu rn . 2 bedroom , 116 bath, 1
Irg. k it., dining room , living roam , very
quiet, no ha seals, lots of space. 0*0 plus
uM. M ika a t 233» N. 53 St. Phx. Papago
V ista.
(1/25)
M ala o r tem ala room m at*: own room In
a larg e house near ASU *445*1» before
11 ».m .______________________
(1/25)
M ature tom aia to share 3 bedroom house
ana m in. ASU. Inquire 1M5 M aple. (1/25)
M ala room m ate wanted to sh are 4 hr.
hom e 3 m ilts from cam pus. Call *485324
days and »442*4 Eva. Ask for Stave.
■
■
0 /2 5 )

• SERVICES
im an appi la n ets finad a t vary low rotòs.
Call Paleo A ppliance R epair. *454*04, Sa­
lutare Hall C-209. > (1/ 23)

Now 3 bedroom , pool, dishw asher, dlsposa l, refrlg, Trl-CIty, $1*0 -»34B457. (1/22)

Ram ava unw anted h air perm anently. F ree
consultation E lectrolysis of teaW sdeli.
M rs. G all WaHcar *44-4345.
(3/ t )

-TWO bedroom Townhouse, new pool, 5)00
p er m onth. *»-4411.
(1/25)

W anted: d riv er to drive c a r to Staton
Island N.Y. Call IT M m . ~
- (1/24)

ffj* ™ -aj», m m
.>tfgs-g£»às?i
T h u rsd ay , January U — Page /

to

from
§ T he ASU b ask etb a ll
| team left for a m eeting
I with die BYU Cougars this
I evening w ithout g u ard
| Jam es Brown, Viho still
» h as n o t . been d eclared
|e lig ib le to play.
« . •
L --.

Coach Ned Wulk an­
nounced a t a press m eeting
yesterday th at Brown is
back in school but has not
yet been cleared to (day
basketball. ..
Brown w as disqualified

by the College of Business m
A dm inistration, but has ®
been m eeting with the 1
Standards Committee Of f
th a t college fo r re in * ;
statem ent.
K*.

H e r b e r t B o h lm an -, g
ch airm an of th e com - g
m itte e , said a fin a l ¡5
decision has not yet been g
reached as to w hether i
Brown will be reinstated, k

1

i

He said Brown m ust g:
decide w hether to rem ain g
in business adm inistration g
or transfer to liberal a rts g
before a final decision can
be reached by the com- S
m ittee.
:§
V- : ;
:j:
R e g istra r ‘Enos U n -ft
derw ood sa id w hen a
college d isq u alified a g
student that college m ust »
also reinstate him .
:g
There are no records , a t 1
th e R e g istra r’s O ffice |
indicating th at Brown has g
lift nri ■>rinrlsifill f ftll ''

. #V

Brow n could n o t be
reached for comment.

Provo host for two 'visitors'
PROVO — ASU is in
Provo tonight to face the
Cougar basketball team and
two obstacles - a home
crowd starv ed for basket­
ball action and the WAC*s
lead in g
sc o re r,
D oug
R ichards.
R ichards is averaging 24
points p er gam e, well ahead
of the leading Sun Devil
scorer, Lionel Hollins, who
is averaging 18.2.
Mike Moon, who replaces
the ineligible Jam es Brown
in the startin g ASU lineup,
will be m aking his first sta rt
on th e road.

hadn’t b e a t hom e in so long
Hint ‘‘when I opened m y
locker a t M arriott Center,

m oths flew out.”
ASU is 11-4 for the season
and BYU is 64.

CHARLIE
C L A SSIC C O M E D y

BYU, which is playing its
first home gam e since Dec,
1, w ill sta rt two freshm an
forw ards, 6-8 M ark Handy
and 6-9 Ja y Cheesman.
Moon p lay ed sm oothly
against Creighton Saturday,
sco rin g 10 p o in ts and
picking-up five assists.
BYU coach Glenn P otter
claim ed W ednesday he

MODERN TIMES
¡Sp^

with ftulette Goddard
writtendirectedand scored by
Charles Chapin
m llaSÙ

• I . , GCN ERM > » lf lO

Page S — Thursday, January 24

Devils g e t stron g defense
Head baseball coach Jim Brock
said the 1974.Sim Devils squad will
have a better ° defense train last
seaso n ’s te am th a t w as second
nationally;
“ I think our infield can be much
stronger than la st y ear,” Brock said.
“We’ve got Wills a t second base,
which is his natural position, and he
and O scarso n should w ork w ell
together.”

B ethke is a junior college tran sfer
from C erritos (C alif.) w here he
com piled a 24-1 record.

Clay W estlake a t first and G arry
Maddox a t th ird also will be a big
factor in the opening gam e against
Stanford Feb. 8, he said.

H ie only position, according to
Brock, th at h as not bean decided is
catch er w here Mike Raw lings and R.
J . H arrison a re com peting. “ Rawling
is a trem endous h itter but H arrison is
the b etter defensive player,” he said.

Brock said Tommy Sain, who
started la st season a t th ird base, will
be in centerfield w ith G arret Strong in
le ftfie ld an d G ary A llenson in
rightfield.
He said loss of All-America P itcher

Clay Westlake

Bits

INTERNATIONAL
SOMMER SCHOOL
University ef Oslo
Norway
June 29 to Avgust 9,1974
GRADUATE AND
U N D E R G R A D U A T E C O U RSES
Two years eslte«« rco«lr«<

Write:
ISS M m In te nt
c -t S t. O ls f C o lit« «

W rlMteM, MN SMS7 USA

International Student

T he Sun D evils h av e fin ish ed
second to USC for the la st tw o years
and w ill have a chance to avenge p ast
defeats on M arch 21 and M arch 22 in
Los Angeles.

New Semester SPECIALS!

and
Pieces
The final UPI football poll
placed ASU ninth in the
nation. .
Tony
D o rsett,
th e
U n iv ersity of P itts b u rg ’s
fre s h m a n A ll-A m e ric a -•
h alfb ack show ed g re a t
quickness in the F iesta Bowl
but if the beating he took
from the ASU defense is any
in d icatio n , h e ’ll have
tremble lasting three m ore
years
ASU sophomore fullback
G arland Evans, who injured
his knee in the BYU gam e, is
off crutches and beginning
to run . . .
A Sun Devil Gym a t­
tendance record was set
during the Jan. 12 ASU-New
Mexico basketball g a m e . . .
4,710 fans filled the arena
which has a capacity of
4,609.
Watch Ned Wulk react to
officials decisions th at go
against ASU . . . When Ron
Kennedy plays aggressive
offense and moves, to the
hoop, the Devils look better
on offense . . .
The new NCAA ru le
allowing college athletes to
com pete in one sport and
turn professional in another
could be a big plus for the
ASU baseball team if Danny
W hite decides to p lay
professional football — he’l l .
still be able to play baseball
if he w ants to . . .
L ast y ear’s freshm an shot
put sensation Ron Simkiew
has transferred to Mesa
Community College V

E d Baih, who w as nam ed Sporting
News college player of the y ear, will
be im possible to replace, but this
y ear’s staff had the talen t to be very
tough. “Doug' Slocum is our num ber
one pitcher a t th is tim e and John
Poloni, Rick Bethke, Jim U m barger
and Tony Kom adina w ill all be
startin g ,”

ADVEN TU RER
M O N O C H R O M E TV
12" D iagon al — 74 Sq. Inch
view in g Area

/ u p e g f iM P t
H A IR D R Y E R /S T Y L E R

M O D E L S F 2101 G D

by G illette

<* The M o n o c h r o m e H y b r i d
C h a ssis — incorporates inte­
grated c i r c u i t r y a n d man.
solid -state d e v i c e s fo r cool
operation an d a tong depend­
able life

THE CO M PLETE

« ig »

* ATTACH M .M TS
. 1 SETTING
POSITIONS

«S9»

Only

.

H A IR S T Y U N G S Y S T E M

W eight — 14Vi lbs.

Snooz-Alarm®
• GE Compact repeat alarm awakens you,
lets you snooze, awakens you again.

II
10.

•• GE Compact repeat alarm easily
fits on bedside table.

7 0

Duly

Gold Formula

BRECK

7 oz. Size
Regularly *1”

NOW

- BARREL >
Z SPECIAL J
White They Last!

2 R o lls Color F ilm 126—
12 exposures — plus
P a ir of Panty hose —
p lu s 50c coupon for
processing — a ll for

°
Other

c-r

2. Page digital readout
wi t h l a r g e l i g h t e d
numerals.
3. Sleep switch shuts off
radio automatically; ad­
justable up to 3 hours.
Lets you go to sleep
C4315
Compact FM/AM
to music.
Digital Clock
Radio

VALUE AT A
BUDGET PRICE!

"/// i I\yS

89

1 Wake-to-Music
Wake-to-Alarm.

$ 2 0 9 5

v\ \ i / / / / -

m
AM Clock
Radies
aft only• i s “

CAMPUS DRUG CO,

1
STEAM &
DRY
IRON
Model F-63
S w itc h » from s tt am to d iy at
the p u d i of a button.
Features 25 steam vents fo r over­
all distribution of steam plus GE
DUREVER* Cordsat that is heat
resistant, w ill not fray, crack or
peal in norm al use and has little
tendency to tangle or kink.

Only

PARTY TIME?
Hot & Cold Sandw iches,!
Snacks * - every thing
you need fo r that quick
party r-* a ll a t our New|

GsNsgs I University

BEER I WIRE

Optt Daily I ts I, Sat. i Stt. 9 to 7

Takeout Cantor