state press tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 55, No. 41 November 14, 1972 Communication: By C A T H E R IN E F O L E Y A rchitecture students and faculty spent two hours Friday in an open m eeting discussing problem s and possible remedies to recent complaints of lack of communication in the College of Architecture. The result was die election of a studentfaculty committee to study the resultant proposals. John Jakob, associate professor of arch itectu re, cited the problem s enumerated in State Press articles last week as the cause for the general meeting. The State Press reported that students with complaints against the school had been going to University ombudsman B ernard Jackson to express their complaints. Jackson said the complaints seemed to indicate a general lack of com­ munication. Tempe, Arizona A rch ite ctu re students, fa cu lty m eet, discuss th e ir pro blem s Personality clashes, misunderstanding of school standards, and disputes over grades and performance seemed to be the main problems reported, Jakob said. Addressing the students, architecture Dean Jam es Elmore said, “I would hope this meeting would improve communi­ cations in order to avoid the problems listed in the State Press. I have sensed a lack of communication far a time now.” The student organtaatfen within die school has not been active in the last several years, he said. “Problems seem to develop con­ currently wife the lack of student organization,” Elmore said. In an effort to improve communi­ cation, student representatives have been invited to the faculty meetings. The problem is that all students are not allowed in these meetings, said Skip Stoppiello, architecture student body president 'How much?' “H we’re going to have representation, how much?” he said. Several students said since the college is small, communication should be more open. Since all students are affected by faculty decisions, they should be included in fee decision-making process, they said. “You’re establishing a hierarchy. All m atters should be open; hiring, firing, meetings—completely open,” said Scott Hughes, fourth-year student addressing fee faculty at the meeting. Another student said, “I don’t feel anybody can represent me more than . n?yself. Why can’t ! just come?” Larry Rocha, a fifth-year student and a student representative, said, “There’s a basic lack of respect between students and faculty. “While I’m trying to establish a respect for you (the faculty), try and establish a respect for m e,” he said. “Out of individual discontent was created this problem,” said Hendwick Evans, fourth-year student. Dean James Elmore (right foreground) and Prof. John Jakob (behind Elmore) meet with architecture students F rid a y afternoon to discuss communication problems within the Architecture College. Photo by G ary Ulik Convicted killers escape P o lic e s e a rc h T e m p e By S T E V E CARR Law enforcement agencies throughout the state are continuing their search for two escaped m urderers from the Arizona State Prison. The prisoners were last seen on Apache Boulevard, just a few blocks from ASU. Charles H. Schmid Jr. and Raymond I. Hudgens escaped from the prison Saturday, becoming the fourth and fifth escapees from the prison this month. Schmid and Hudgens w ere last reported seen Sunday night, around 8 p.m ., heading south from Apache Boulevard, Tempe. The last police report, prior to printing, reported Schmid dressed in a blue-grey knit sweater, blade pants, white socks and m ilitary boots. Hudgens was wearing a blue-checked overcoat, western shirt, light tan khaki pants and a brown western belt with the name Charles Clover stitched in the back, tbe report said. Schmid Hudgens Schmid is described as a male CaueasfcgMrith blade hair and blue eyes. He is 5-feet-2 and weighs 125 pounds. Schmid has been known to stuff his shoes with newspaper to give him a taller ap­ pearance, according to S g t Christiansen of the Tempe Police. Hudgens has black hair, hazel eyes and is six-feet ta ll The 32-year-old escapee weighs 180 pounds and sports a “UCMC” tattoo and insignia. He also has scars on his left and right wrists and on his right hand, according to a Tempe police report. They are armed wife a homemade revolver and are considered extremely dangerous, said Campus Security Chid John Duffy. Anyone seeing these men should im­ mediately notify the local police depart­ ment, Duffy said. The two men escaped Saturday night fay apparently scaling a prison wall wife a homemade rope. Early Sunday morning they broke into fee home of Charles Clover, located outside Florence, and took Clover, a woman and two teenage boys hostage. The hostages were forced to drive the prisoners to Tempe and were released there. Schmid was known as fee “Pied Piper of Tucson” following the slaying of two teenage girls in 1964. He later confessed to the murder of another 15-year-old girl in 1965. Hudgens also committed a triple murder, slaying his wife end her family in 1962. 'No way to redress' “If we had communication in fee college we wouldn’t have gone to Jackson. We have no way to redress our­ selves,” he said. Referring to Jackson’s promise to complaining students that their names would remain secret, Harvey Bryan, fourth-year student, said, “It only adds to fee problem when we need anonymity. That only perpetuates the problem.” Outstanding among suggestions for solution to fee communications problem was an openmeeting policy allowing any and all students to attend faculty meetings; a proposal for a regular ma«» meeting such as the one Friday; i proposal for a decision-making board Of an equal number of faculty and studente wife each member holding a vote. A student-faculty com m ittee wags* suggested to consider and propoki solutions to the college this coming Thursday. Students on committee Student members of fee committee are Larry Rocha; Steve Ladislaus, fourthyear student; Jim Roberts, third-year student; Craig Swanson, second-year stu d en t: Proposals to be conridered by the com­ mittee had to be submitted by 5p.m . yeaterday, said Rocha. Dean Elmore called the meeting “a good first step in improving cemmualcations.” . Richard Brita, faculty advisor, said, “It’s my fond hope that these attem pts a t rammnnicaHnn will anhano fen ability of aB people involved.” Page 2 — Tuesday, Novem ber 14 "W ~ — % .................................................. ■■■;■ ' i *a»u ■ v . ■ 1 . "I Court sets TROG case I The ASASU Supreme Court will review the TROG vs. ASASU case Friday concerning the correct form for TROG petitions. Dr. Steve Yarbrough, executive manager of ASASU, asked the court he be dropped as a defendant in the case. The TROG 'Tuition Reduction Originative Group) petitions call for the revamping of ASASU and the removal of present ASASU officials. Yarbrough’s motion states he is not an official of ASASU and is not responsible for upholding die ASASU Constitution. Yar­ brough says his only duties with ASASU are budgetary. ASASU has filed a motion with the court to dismiss the case on grounds the petitions have not yet been filed. The motion states that validity of a petition cannot be decided until the petition, complete with signatures, has been filed. Trog leader John Morgan said all they (TROG) want to know is what form the. petitions should be in so they will not be in­ validated due to improper form or wording. In a second petition filed with the court, {Senate asks probe of State Press * Following a recommendation to extend U niversity office hours and die appointment of a new senator, the Student Senate ¡spent the remainder of their meeting last Thursday airing criticisms of the State Press. Senator Rand Dee Bowerman expressed dismay over “the venomous State Press editorial denouncing the student in­ formation bulletin.” : Bowerman said he wanted to mvestigate State Press editorial policy. “I’m all in favor of a free press,” Bowerman said. “But when the press becomes this irresponsible they should be lpoked into.” Senator Bill Mosley agreed, saying he reads the State Press regularly and finds only “slash the senate and football ar­ ticles.” Several senators ap­ plauded his speech. Defending the State Press was Senator Phil Seplow, who reminded the senate of the fine line between bias and irresponsibility. His only gripe concerned the lack of State P ress coverage of cultural affairs activities. Bowerman, said, “after all we (The senate) have not done that much this year.” The Stpte Press debate came after Senator Pat Norris ap­ pealed a decision by Senate Speaker Wayne Lindquist to turn over the determinants of membership for the Board of Financial Control (RFC) to the Student Affairs Board. Norris, chairwoman of the BFC, wanted the board’s membership to be determined by the committee and herself. Despite Norris’ plea of no vested, interests, the senate defeated the appeal, 14-13. The senate also passed a recommendation to extend the hours of the Registrar’s and Business offices to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday The measure was recommended to facilitate night-school students. Adm itted tor the senate yesterday was Michael Kelly, a first-semester iteahitian from the College of Liberal Arts. fau SIM K-UP 3 months . . . . only $35. £ e t a » \u fy y o u , The court only will consider motions filed with it and three things could happen a t the session: 1) Yarbrough can be dropped as a defendant in the case. 2) The entire case can be dropped as the ASASU petition asks. Timm»me mm! TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 3) The TROG motion, yet to be filed, could be upheld and TROG would be given the proper form their petitions should be in. I N MILL H E . 966-4111 THIS WINTER RECESSy TW A H A S THE BEST W AYS TO D O EUROPE YO UR O W N W AY TWA. IF Y O U W ANT GREAT CITY AN D SKI PACKAGES. Cities like London, Paris, Rome and Amsterdam. (Only with TWA can you leave when you want.) For example, for only $50.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days in London. Including a room with private bath, breakfast, four tickets to the London theatre, free admission to six discos and much more. Or, there are our Great Ski Packages to places like St. Moritz, Zermatt and Innsbruck * Like for only $68.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days at St. Moritz. Including chalet accommodations, breakfasts, transfers, taxes and tips. TWA. IF Y O U W ANT TO G O IT ALONE. Only TWA gives you Stutelpass.* A coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals, concerts, bullfights and much more. TWA. FOR THE ONLY FREE BONUSES W ORTH OVER $40.00. Fly to London or Paris on TWA (whether on a tour or on your own), and we’ll give you a coupon booklet worth over $40.00 of freebees. A free membership and drink at an “in” London club, free motorcycle rental in Paris and on and on. Plus hundreds of dollars worth of great discounts. TWA. FOR THE O N LY FREE CREDIT CARD AT AGE 18. It’s called our Getaway* Card. With it you can charge airfare, TWA’s Great City and Ski Packages, Stutelpass, meals and much more in Europe. . For more information, including TWA’s free Winter Recess Brochure, stop at any TWA counter or see your travel agent. Or Call Your TWA Cam pus Rep. — B arry L iss, 264-4771 days, 966-3646 E ves. TW A ♦Stutelpass and Getaway are service marks owned exclusively by TWA. .. Tuesday, N ovem ber 14 — Page i Indians d isp la y sulfure A lu m n i h o n o r businessm an Indian Culture Week will present an array of Antell, president of the National Indian Education artistry and entertainment this week, beginning Association. The Santa Fe Institute for American with a speaker on the Mall today a t 11, and ending Arts will also participate. Friday with a Pow Wow. ^ a ijlm s will begin at 11:30 a m . in the Cochise “ ‘You Talked, We Listened, Now___ !,’ is the followed by a workshop a t 1 pm . Workshop theme of the week,” said Ken White, publicity topicf include, Indian Problems Today, and What r the Future Holds. chairman for the week’s activities. White said the week is designed to bring about Southw estern Indian Developm ent, Inc., an awareness of the complexities Indians are Harvey Well of the National Indian Youth Council encountering in their attem pt to live in a society in Albuquerque, and the Indian Health Service will participate in the workshop. which has not let them determine their own destiny.” Thursday’s activities feature Rick Hubbell and Daily events scheduled in the MU are spon­ the Indian Country, and an Indian dance banH sored by the Student Koalition of Indian Natives from Window Rock, who will perform in the (SKIN). Rendezvous Lounge at 11 a m ., following prayer on the Mail. Peter McDonald, chairman of the Navajo Nation in Window Rock, will speak today at 11 A workshop on Indian self-determination win a jn . on the m all. At 11:30, the film, “The Earth is begin at 1 p m ., with LaDonna Harris from Our Mother,” win be shown in the MU Cochise A m ericans fo r Indian O pportunities in Room. Washington, D.C., speaking in the Yuma Room, Indian arts and crafts will be displayed in the and Ciperano Manuel of Phoenix speaking in the Pinal Room. Rendezvous Lounge from 11 a m . to 3 pm ., throughout the week. An Indian talent and dress show a t 7 p m . in the Peter McDonald and members of the Phoenix Music Auditorium will constitute the evenings’ Chapter of the American Indian Movement will activities. Special guest ¡speaker, LaDonna Harris, and participate in a workshop a t 1 pm . in the MU Greenlee Room. Ride Hubbell and Indian Country will highlight the evening. Evening activities, beginning a t 7:30, feature McDonald and the Woodpecker group in the Pima Friday, a Mall prayer and performance by the Room. Santa Fe dancers starts the day at 11 a m . Floyd Wednesday’s activities begin with prayer on Westerman will sing a t noon and 2 p.m. in the the Mall at 11 a m ., followed by an address by Will Rendezvous Lounge. Chess marathon fèatures Hungarian grandmaster International chess grand­ m aster Lajos Portisch will play about 60 persons a t once tomorrow a t 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Portisch, who has won the Hungarian championship six times, will present a short lecture and possibly answer . questions from the audience following the m ulti-gam e performance. One of the world’s top ten players, Portisch is a strong contender for the next world championship. Students interested in playing may contact Wayne Pahnquist a t 9924848. The cost to play is $5 and a |1 donation is asked of spectators. The event is sponsored by the MU Chess A ssociation, Phoenix Chess Club and the Motorola Chess Club. A S U s tu d e n t jo in s U S O Terri Yavitz, a freshman at ASU last year, has left school to travel with a USO troupe in Alaska, Japan, Korea, Okinawa and Taiwan. ii Approb­ ation Award to Jam es E. Patrick, presi<$nt--fi tihe ASU Foun­ dation, last Saturday afternoon during half-time ceremonies at the Homecoming game. Patrick, who heads a new Phoenix management counseling firm, was honored for his service to the University. His association with ASU began in 1963 when he became a founding member of the Dean’s Advisory Council of the College of Business Administration. He served as president of the council from 1963 to 1965, and continues as a member today. Patrick was elected to the ASU Foundation board of directors in 1968. He became president of the Foundation tw o: years later, and continues to serve in that capacity now. Hie ASU award is the most recent in long list of honors which Patrick has received. Hie Phoenix Advertising Club : named him its “Man of the Year” in 1966. 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Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in — for a new outlook. JEW ELERS 190 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE — 967-8917— M EM BER A M ER IC A N G E M SOCIETY TEM PE Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. S in * !, v isio n g la m s a t tow as *16 Alt Lee Optical Lenses Meet FDA Impact Résistant Specifications. 13 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tempo Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 laet i.nP ì siti Page 4 — Tuesday, Novem ber 14 Opinion state press Press, Fam ily duke It out By M IKE GRATZ The ASASU Fam ily, the syndicate that holds the coins gained from our student' ac­ tivity fees, has taken out con­ tracts on the editorial writers of the State Press. The ASASU family’s torpedo men came forth in anger after what the ASASUs consider a bum rap dealt them by the State Press. Spearheading the ASASU attack is that swarthy gen­ tleman of Dax dress, Rand Dee “ W itch-Hunt” Bowerman. Bowerman wants an in­ vestigation of what he considers “a lot of young reporters trying to make a name for them­ selves.” Witch-Hunt assured the Family that he is all in favor of a free press, but stated, “When the State P ress gets this irresponsible they should be looked into.” The money-handler for the ASASU Family, Pat “Greasy Thumb” Norris, lords over the finances of Fam ily-backed operations. Norris, a Napoleonic figure still living in the Ivy League age, has advocated that each member of the family send a letter of inquiry to the State Press, regarding practices and editorial policy. States Norris, “All you have to do is pick up the State Press and you know th ere’s a problem.” The Family’s voice of the people, Hans “ VikingVerbality” Luginbuhl, is -the initiator of the Family’s formal letter to the State Press: a correspondence th at seeks inform ation concerning the publication’s editorial policy. Luginbuhl says this letter will help end the dogfight between the ASASUs and the State Press. D espite the high-pitched tem per evidenced by the ASASU Family, State Press editor Bill “Kiss of Death” Norman has denied any hostile motives on the part of his publication. When inform ed th at the Fam ily was p articularly angered over his editorial on the ASASU Information Bulletin, Neuman, his eyes glazed with big-city m astheads, said ASASU’s criticisms of the State Press are old hat. “Government and the free press traditionally do not get along,” Norman yawned. The ASASUs claim the State Press ignorés their activities and slashes them in its edi­ torials. The State Press contends that it is approached daily by many organizations which wish their personal items printed, so it must choose from among the most newsworthy ones. The new spaper’s editorial sentiments, said Norman, often coincide with the views of Senator Bowerman, who said, “After all, we (the Senate) haven’t done that much this year. The ASASUs’ criticisms of State Press editorial policy are the last-gasp moos of a dying sacred cow. No elected body should be so naively sensitive as to think that its actions will not be subject to critical editorializing. The U.S. Supreme Court even has encouraged the press to write freely'about elected of­ ficials by prohibiting a public official from recovering dam ages for a defam atory falsehood relating to his official conduct, unless he proves that the statem ent was made with actual malice. A ctual m alice entails knowledge that a statement was false, or the reckless disregard of whether it was false or not. The State Press, however, should pay closer attention to ASASU activities. If there is one common search on this campus it is the quest of something to do. Any campus activity that provides relief from the doldrums of academia should be well-publicized. THE FIRST AMENDMENT (AMENDED) Man softens evil with symbols By DAN H U FF “You mean Charlie Schmid is wandering around Tempe somewhere? That makes me think twice about going around in the dark!” That statement was made yesterday, high in a University building—(me of the most unscariest places in town. And I heard other people making Student parking only A . f a f t f sim ilar statements the night before, when it was first learned the Pied Piper of Tucson was somewhere in the Valley. One resident of an upperincome Phoenix neighborhood Photo by G a ry Ulik heard the radio reports of the m urderer’s escape ' from Florence Prison and his sub­ sequent ride to Tempe. “ You know,” said the Phoenician, “this house would be a perfect place for him to hide. It’s dark, the neighbors are far away.” He made sure the house was locked that night. Doubtless so did many other Valley residents—the burglary rate probably dropped a few percentages that night. After all, Schmid, who was convicted for the strangulation of three teenage girls, is bigtim e— picture in Life and the whole b it It is not surprising that such an insignificant jerk could cause such a big to-do. People love to be scared, they need to be scared, they even pay good money to be scared. From the gradual evolution of Satan from the dim mists of Medieval thought, to Stoker’s creation of that batty Tran­ sylvanian bloodsucker, man’s need for symbols of evil has continued to be ravenous. Men need symbols of evil— whether it be a demented punk, or a dem ented Vienna paperhanger—because the real thing is too horrible and too complicated. th u s we aim our hatred and fear towards such people as Schmid, and seldom pause to consider the evil within our­ selves and our neighbors. We tend to forget that the Schmids, Hitlers and Mansons of the world didn’t spring full­ blown from hell. To some extent they were shaped by those around them, by the actions and reactions of their fellow men. Which is not to say we are all responsible for Schm id’s m urders, or H itler’s or Oswald’s or whomever’». Nor are the infamous any less to blame for their actions. But to pin the label “Boogey Man” on an individual—no m atter how w retched his crimes—is to take the easy way out. s ta te p re s s E d it o r Managing Editor Nows Edito r City Editor Sports Edito r Weekend Editor Chief Photographer A ss't Sports Editor Ass't Photographer Bill Norman Bruce Johnston Dan Huff R ick M ahrle Jim Finn Paul Perry G a ry Ulik Lee Pelekoudas R ick Giase Faculty A d viso r— M ax Jennings Advertising M anager — Hal Hubele S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through F rid a y during the academ ic school year, except holidays and examioaition periods. E n ­ tered as second class m atter a t Tem pe, A Z •5281. Tuesday, Novem ber 14 — Page 5 CLASSIFIED 965-3249 C o lle g e dean d escrib es n a tio n a l law school tren d s The need for attorneys continues to grow , even though law schools a re producing nearly tw ice as m any g rad u ates a s in 1960, according to studies cited by D ean W illard H. P ed rick of th e ASU College of Law. “ L aw sch o o ls h a v e in c re a s e d th e ir production of qualified g rad u ates to th e point th a t th e re is now n early one student for every th re e m em bers of th e practicing profession,” P edrick said. “ The 18,000 third-year students enrolled this y e a r in law schools throughout the country is double th e com parable figure of 1960.” He sa id th ere a re n early 100,000 students enrolled in th e nation’s law schools and this causes concern w hether th ere w ill be enough places in th e econom y for a ll those who a re now pursuing legal studies. He said , “ I t is difficult to fo recast th e dem and fo r law train ed persons,” b ut he tak es encouragem ent from th e A ugust rep o rt of th e A m erican B ar A ssociation. This S tate P re ss p o sitio n s open rep o rt said it does not seem th ere w ill be an excess of law yers during th e next decade. P ed rick also cited a soon-to-be published study fo r the C arnegie C orporation by D ean EhrU ch and P rofessor P ack ard of the Stanford U niversity Law School. They ob­ served th a t “ A nation of 200 m illion people who litig a te m ore and m ore a re subject to m uch m ore governm ent regulation, who have m any m ore governm ent agencies and trib u n als th a t insist on printing everything, and who have leg islatu res th a t a re not h esitan t to leg islate, all com bine to produce a society th a t is heavily dependent on law y ers.” » le a rn new b io lo g y m eth o d s ASU biology students who may be teaching high school in the future, have been learning a new method of teaching. Dr. Kenneth Pike, associate professor of science education and zoology, has been taking his biology methods classes on field trips to Sycamore Creek, to practice teaching techniques with valley high school students. Pike said the purpose of the trips is to practice the “inquiry method”. Problems are first identified and clarified, then possible explanations or solutions are offered by the high school students. Pike will take another group of students to Camp Tontozona for two weeks during the spring semester. Itflm D o es It Hurt?’ «[ASTM AHCOlOe fDOM^^SAMA SO PLUS WHO SWITCHED THE PILES WITH THE ASPIRINS? 20. 20thCentury-Fapresents ALL BRAND NEW DEBORAHKERR DAVIDRIVER O jJ n * FIELDER COOK S HARD BOUND B O M S Always 50%to 90% Below Publisher's List Best Selling Fiction A rt Books, Science Political Science, History Fine A rt Prints Classical Records C o rrectio n The University Bulletin in­ correctly stated that a reception for traders-adventurers Mr. and Mrs. Ron Perry will begin at noon, Nov. 19. The reception will begin a t 2 p.m., a t the University Art Collections in Matthews Center. lM *t O f T t t t n Below Paperback Price* SMA A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION • Color by De luxe SHOW T I M E S , P I L L — Wkdys 7:30 H U R T — Wkdys f:10 P I L L - Sat-Sun 4:00-7:05 H U R T — Sat-SUN 2:15-3:35-0:50 VILLA0E BOOKSHOP Town a Country Shopping Center MIS E . Cam elback, Phoenix Open til 9 p.m . D a ily 957-9171 r Broadway E a st of K u r i l .......... T w n f t . ____ . 9* 7-7*57 ¿W IN N E R OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS! D O C TO R Z H ifâ G O p iz z A GRANTS as Albert T Hoptnagei Hospital Administrator. in A pplication form s for the spring sem ester S tate P re ss sta ff a re now available a t the m ass com m unications office, ASB-304. All sta ff m em bers m ust have a t le a st a 2.00 grad e average. Positions a re not intended solely for jo u r­ nalism m ajo rs, but som e jo u rn alistic experience is n e c e s s a ry fo r a ll b u t photographer positions. D eadline for subm ission of applications is noon, Nov. P edrick said a P ennsylvania study shows th e percentage of disposable incom e, on a national b asis, spent on leg al services has in creased d rastically in th e p a st 20 years, w hile m any needs for leg al services by m iddle and upper m iddle incom e groups rem ain unm et. Future high sc h o o l te a c h e rs Peter Seilers ^ w ^ 1—1 nur o I— I“ — o Bradford House ALL YOU CAN EAT Serving 11 A .M .— 9 P.M. SPECIALS! any LARGE Pl u s PIZzA PITCHERS WEDNESDAY - ‘A LL T0S C M EAT’ PLUS TENDER FRIED SLAU DINNER FRIDAT - ‘ALL TDR CAR EAT’ SDLOEN FRIED FISH FILLETS Both of these delicious dinners are served with golden fren ch frie s , cream y cole slaw, tartar sauce and lemon wedge. If you're still hungry, don't be bashful, ask for morel Great cBnners at a very low price! GRANTS RESTAURANTS COAST TO COAST GRANT PLAZA TEMPI—RURAL A SOUTHERN 955"E DIVERSITY—TEMPE 5.30 to Cloóe FREE Glass of BEER witl this ad JEN N Y with M A R LO TH OM AS SHOW T I M E S D R . Z H IV A G O — W kdys 7:40 J E N N Y — W kdys 4:00 D R . Z H IV A G O '— Sat-Sun 2:45-0:00 J E N N Y — Sat-Sun 1:15-4:40 1 » Page 6 — Tuesday, Novem ber 14 Utah vs. BYU keys ASU Fiesta hopes The plan for ASU to win a fourth stra ig h t WAC crown m oved into focus a fte r la st vieek’s WAC action w ith B rig h am Y oung g e ttin g knocked out of th e ra c e by Arizona and U tah in a w eak en ed p o sitio n fo r S atu rd ay ’s clash w ith BYU. New Mexico halfback Bob Barber takes on defensive end Darion Gilbert (81). Lobo the task of blocking two ASU sophomore ball c a rrie r Is quarterback. Eddie defensemen, linebacker Bob Breunig and Dunaway. Photo by Rick Giase ASU runners take WAC third ASU’s cross country squad took third place in the WAC championships in Tucson Saturday, finishing behind champion Brigham Young and host Arizona. Pete Span led the ASU effort with a third place finish on the 6.1 mile Pontatoc course in 32:23. Defending champion Richard Reid led BYU to its second straight title, setting a new course record of 31:39. BYU runners took 1st, 4th, 7th and 8th places to wrap up the title with a low total of 40 points. Arizona, favored to win its first WAC cross country crown, totalled 48 points and took 2nd, 5th, 11th and 14th places. UofA runner Ken Gerry broke his course record of 32:20.2 by one second but lost to Reid for the second time this year on the Tucson course. The ASU harriers totalled 75 points to finish Van G alder had accounted for h alf of U tah’s offensive ahead of Utah (89), New Mexico (117), Texas-El Paso (118), Colorado State (175) and Wyoming Finishing behind Span for ASU were Bill Brown (10th), Skyler Jones (13th), Larry Lawson (18th) and Rob Waugh (31st). Jones was fourth in last year’s championships UTEP was expected , to issue a strong challenge for the title, but Miner coach Wayne Vandenburg pulled his team out of a t r ia n g u la r meet with ASU and Arizona during the r e g u la r season and the UTEP runners were taking on the tough Pontatoc course for the first tim e th is season. Several WAC coaches attacked the course this year, charging that it was unfit and too dangerous for the championships. No runners were injured on the course Saturday, despite the large number of competitors. Included are jet roundtrip, hotels, breakfasts, dinners, ski passes, ski instruction, transfers, taxes, sight­ seeing. College . accredited. U fo fcl BATTERIES FOR A l l CARS Navy Osaka seafarer bsUbettoan -W h ite l 10?; D is c o u n t to S tu d en ts L Pts Opp 4 285 284 2 424 219 5 191 211 4 214 213 6 187 273 7 200 288 6 160 - 310 9 57 321 1233 E. OLD8th ST. TEM PE " (CORNER DORSEY LN. A E. 8th ST.) Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for $ 3 From — Camping Supplies 111 E . University — 967-441 W 5 7 4 5 3 3 2 0 BATTERY WAREHOUSE Citron’s Surplus — Back Pocks O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . N ite i The ‘C ats would m ove into th e “ Big G am e” w ith a 5-1 conference m ark. The Sun D evils a re 4-1 in WAC play. W L Pts Opp Utah 4 1 201 126 Arizona State 4 1 266 131 Arizona 4 1 137 702 Brigham Young 3 2 122 106 New Mexico 2 3 109 167 Wyoming 2 4 112 149 5 1 Texas-El Paso 97. 229 Colorado State 0 3 17 81 Saturday’s games: ASU 60, UNM 7 UTEP 20, Wyoming 13 Arizona 21, BYU 7 Utah State 44, Utah 16 Houston 48, CSU 13 Oregon 27, San Jose State2 — Tankers ■ Picture F ra m e s Decorating Material Crafts W ith a BYU w in th is week and an A rizona w in over W yom ing S a tu rd a y , th e WAC cham pionship would be se t up for Nov. 25 in Tucson when th e Sun D evils m eet th e W ildcats. Western Athletic Conference Conference Overall ( 211). SKI E U R O P E A R TIST & DRAFTING SU PPL IE S U tah q u a rte rb a c k Don Van G alder will be out of action for th ree w eeks w ith an injury sustained in a 44-16 loss to U tah S tate. Van G alder w as voted th e WAC’s outstanding offensive player the previous two weeks. output p rio r to th e Utah S tate loss w ith a hand in 19 of th e U tes’ 33 touchdowns. The loss of Van G alder leaves the U tes vulnerable for a BYU upset th is week when th e in tra -sta te riv als m eet in S alt L ake City, 13 Batten BeUs Open 6 Days 8 a.m.- — Parachute canopies 5 ° EXCH. Plus Tax i p.m. 10a.m.— 2 p.m. Sun. CLASSIFIED ADS " H i 5* p* i,d ,0I '■ “ •»•"«e tlth er I" person o r b y m a ll te lbs State P m s , AS B 302, two days in advenes of publication. No ado w ill bn accoptod y y l b a (otophone. Office boers a r t 0 a.m . to 4 p.m . Monday through T h u rsd a y a n d t0. "•“ * Phono »45-3457. Rata: SI fo r three Macs and JSc for each additional line. 50 par cant discount to r consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be no rotunds for advertisements placed with tbe state Press. • AUTOMOBILES • TYPING • TYPING 65 Correi 2 dr. 6 cyl., automatic/ greer. ext. , blk. Irt.. runs great, economical, $300, Ron 965-4141. (11-17) Typing, call Sherry Buttermore, 242-4375 59 Fo rd station wagon, good transporta­ tion, best offer, 274-4355. 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