t u e s d a s la te y September 27,1983 ^ ' iOl \# rt| OO oc M a VOL INO. 4 1 A rizona S ta te U n iversity Tempe, Arizona @Copyriohti state Press, 1963 Report: University Drive potential hazard . . . By Mike Rynearson Staff writer University Drive between Mill Avenue and Rural Road is a potential lifethreatening hazard to commuters and bike riders, according to early findings of a Phoenix consulting firm hired to study ASU’s traffic situation, “We knew that during peak hours Univer­ sity Drive had some areas of heavy traffic congestion, but the figures that we have compiled show it to be worse than we had originally thought,” said John McNamara, vice president of BRW Inc. BRW, hired by ASU to conduct traffic and parking surveys and formulate recommen­ dations to solve any problem areas, placed 21 surveyors around the perimeter of cam­ pus to count the number of people entering the University on bike or mi foot. The survey, compiled between 7 a.m, and .. 10 a.m. on a Monday-Wednesday-Friday se­ quence, revealed a heavy traffic problem at the intersection of University Drive and Col­ lege Avoue, and the intersection of Univer­ sity Drive and the Manzanita crosswalk, McNamara said. B o th c r o s s i n g s re g is te r e d a pedestrian/bicycle count of 2,800 persons for the three-hour period. The heavy traffic flow, coupled with the fact that University Drive between Rural Road and Mill Avenue has one of. the heaviest car/truck volumes in the city of Tempo with 28,500 vehicles a day, brings about the potential for a fatal pedestrian ac­ cident, be said. “We have two issues on University,” McNamara said. “One is bikes mixing with pedestrians, but even a bigger and more im­ portant issue is cars and trucks mixing with • . • ■ l DDU7 o Ibalso a ic AAnciHori n o a raw recommenda­ nm m p BRW is considering Some alternatives being considered by BRW to alleviate the University Drive traf­ fic problem include elevating University Drive to allow foot and bicycle traffic to go beneath, or sinking University beneath the existing street level so pedestrian/bikes could travel above vehicle traffic. Other proposals include installation of more foot bridges, or changing University Drive between Rural Road and Mill Avenue to a school zone, which would make it a no­ passing zone with a speed limit of 15 mph. tion to close University Drive altogether, by making it either a parking tot or a walking mall, which would make available addi­ tional building space to accommodate future ASU building expansion. McNamara declined to. colnment on which, if any, of the solutions he favors. “Nothing has been put on 9 matrix yet,” McNamara said. “We can’t really analyze anything at this print. We hope to develop a concrete recommendation that will put an end to any future problems. “All plans have definite advantages and drawbacks,” he added. “We will have a bet­ ter look at things after all of the data have been compiled.” The firsft phase of the study is close to completion, with the second phase, which consists of formulating recommendations, expected to be completed within six weeks. pedestrians and bicycles. “We went into this project thinking our biggest problem was going to be finding a solution for the parking dilemma, but after last week’s survey, we are going to devote a lot more attention to University Drive,” he said. “After all, people don’t get killed, as a rule, inparking lots.” Increase in enrollm ent m eans greater shortage of facu lty, N elson sa y s By Bob Beamesderfer Ststff writer Although official enrollment at ASU has reached 40,239 — an increase of 920 students from last fall’s 39,319 — the in­ crease indicates a greater shortage of full-time faculty, ac­ cording to the University president. j Russell Nelson said the University is under a “double whammy” because it has a shortage of teaching positions and is unable to fill some existing openings because of a shor­ tage of funds. According to Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan, ASU has been about 16 positions short based on fall 1982 enrollment and the 22-to-l ratio used by the state legislature to determine the number of additional faculty positions to be budgeted. Positions have remained open because of $2.5 million in utility costs the Univerisity was not budgeted for, Mulhollan said. The exact number of open positions was not available. According to the formulaJused by the Legislature, which allows one full-time position for every 22 new full-timeequivalent students, ASU is entitled to 42.5 more positions than it is budgeted for, said Allan Carroll, University budget direct«1. The current budget contains 1,461 instructional positions, which includes part-time, non-tenure positions; he said. The 1984-85 budget request asks for 77 additional faculty, which is adjusted for the enrollment increase, Carroll said. The budget request to the Arizona Board of Regents will be adjusted to offset the higher enrollment, Nelson said. “I think if the enrollment continues to grow and the budget is not adjusted to reflect the increase in the number of S tall photo by Andy Arenz the Sun Devils from the top of the stadium as the moon rises behind him. The Sun Devils went ainst Wichita State, 44-14. For details on the game, see page 13. continued page 8 Police say residents cooperated in moving cars . By M.K.-Reinhart Staff writer North campus residents cooperated more fully in moving their cars from lots 53 and 53N for Saturday night’s ASU-Wichita State football game, but the Residence Hall Association is currently looking into having a clause requiring residents to move their cars removed from the contract, according to the RHA president. Jeff Boehm said at least 10 of the 73 re­ maining vehicles had open parking stiekers, indicating that they should not have been parked in the lot to begin with. No parking citations were issued, accor­ ding to Chief C. Russell Duncan of the University Police. “It was a boring game,” he said, adding he expects next Saturday’s contest against Stanford, and the crowd that comes with it, to be anything but boring. Boehm said the RHA is examining the process of having the parking clause re­ moved from the housing contract, but added that students still will be bound by the park­ ing rules. “Students have to know that (the clause requiring relocation) is in both the housing contract and in the motor vehicle codes,” he said. Boehm discounted earlier reports that 90 percent of the residents are exempt from the current contract as a result of not sign­ ing the revised edition. He said “well under 5 percent” fall inti» this category and even these students still are required by the parking codes to com­ ply. Although, police reported no problems at Saturday’s game, Boehm outlined several points of contention. v According to Boehm, Manzanita and Palo Verde residents, now required to move their cars to accommodate members of the Sun _ ' . . . « - # n — ____ _ Angel Foundation on home football game nights, were greeted by lot attendants who “didn’t have a clue” as to where the students were supposed to relocate. Boehm also said there was no contingency plan to deal with overflow from Lot 46, the lot designated for the relocated student vehicles. Lot 46 is less than half the size of lots 53 and 53N. The escort service ASU police provide for residents was available Saturday night but was not used, Duncan said, adding that the number of escorts will be increased if the demand is there. However, Boehm said he was told by an ASU police officer that only the regular security force would be in attendance. The RHA parking committee is expected to submit a proposal for council approval on Wednesday which may call for the reloca­ tion of Sun Angel parking, Boehm said. If approved, the proposal will reach ASU . n ^ m in ie tr o tn r c h v F Y ir fil V h ft S â ld . administrators by Friday, he said. “This long-term, seemingly never-ending proposal will be on their desks” and then the “ball is in their court,” Boehm said. An informal poll by an RHA member Saturday night of about a dozen Sun Angel members showed that none had any objec­ tion to relocating their cars, as long as they could continue to hold tail-gate parties and would be assured of tram service, Boehm said. According to Boehm, Sun Angel Founda­ tion director Dan Devine wants to continue using the residence hall lots because of tradition. But Boehm said, “We don’t want remuneration, we don’t want tradition,,, we just want our parking spaces back. ” Devine said he is “trying to® work something out that everybody will be happy with.” nation / world Liberty loses NEWPORT, R.I. CAP) — Australia II staged a stunning late comeback in the seventh and decisive race Monday and broke the United States’ 132-year monopoly on the America’s Cup with a historic victory over Liberty. The foreign challenger with the mysterious winged keel trailed by eight seconds at the start of the race and remained behind most of the way. But John Bertrand steered her in front of Liberty, skippered by Dennis Conn«*, late in the fifth leg and capped the most dramatic Cup series with a thrilling triumph. With the wind blowing in his face on the sixth leg, Conner tried desperately to regain the lead. He repeatedly resorted to tacks, zig-zag maneuvers, but Bertrand covered those moves to stretch his lead on Rhode Island Sound. Conner, who successfully defended the Cup aboard Freedom in I960, is the first American skipper to lose sail­ ing’s most hallowed prize. And he did it after squandering a 3-1 lead in the first Cup series to go a full seven races. Soviets hand over clothes, debris NEVELISK, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Soviet officials gave a U.S.Japanese delegation five crates of fuel-soaked clothes and other debris but no bodies from the downed South Korean jetliner Monday, leaving the visitors disappointed and suspicious. ' “I was not surprised by the meagerness. I tended to think it stale press would be like that,” said one of the Americans, characteriz­ ing the 76 items returned in the four-hour meeting. Tne Soviets claimed they surrendered all they had found. , Lebanese battle snipers around B eirut" BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The Lebanese a r m y tattled snipers in the central mountains and Beirut suburbs Monday despite a cease-fire in the three-week-old renewal ofthe civil war. Two more Lebanese soldiers were reported killed. Prim e Minister Shafik Wazzan, a Sunni Moslem, and tos 10man Cabinet bowed to the demands of the Syrians and Druse * leader Walid Jumblatt and resigned to pave the way for a na­ tional unity government. __. . . . . . President Amin Gemayel, a Christian, said he asked the 58year-old prime minister to stay on “until the features of the new era crystallize, and arrangements to usher it in are com­ pleted.” .. ■ . . . The cease-fire a&’eement mediated by Saudi Arabia ana the United States went into effect at 6 a.m. (midnight Sunday EDT). B u tto n s 966-5039 JO H N M UNG ER S tate C h airm an o f the A rizo n a R epublican Party TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 7 p.m. LIFE SCIENCE BLDG. ROOM A-163 C lu b e le c tio n s to fo llo w E N J O Y T H E B E S T It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. jT _ ( 3 ( 3 Q © K i a U ¿ A °_ Hey, ASU! Thanks for your support! In appreciation you can still receive 2 S coop s For The P rice Of 1 Sham poo 903 S. Rural Tempe present CORRECTION POLICY STUDENT SPECIAL P o s te rs COLLEGEREPUBLICANS & Cut until the end of Sept, with ASU I.D. Watch for more specials coming next month. OPEN SUNDAY 12*5 p.m. T im e W a r p G a m e R o o m featuring Dragons Lair • Pole Position 9 0 3 S. Rural H O U RS: S S ulfn nc .-T h u rs. Token Special C in n a m o n T ree P la z a 111-12 T 1 a.m . Fri. 8* S at. 11-1 n a.m . 8 for $1 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 w ith coupon G o od th ro u g h Sept. 30, 1983 903 S. Rural, Tempe 829-1093 Elite Team in Semiconductor Technology. , At In te rn a tio n a l R ectifier, engineers are our company's elite. 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Well be on campus Monday, October 10th IO R IN T E R N A T IO N A L RECTIFIER Sem iconductor Division Proud to be an equal opportunity employer. • A ll Services Free | FREE D elivery • Low Fates Still Available—Call Now Page 3 Tu«*22^2ËÎ2SÊ2L5iJ2£L Experiments on pets denounced TIIT-SURF-H-SPORT S u r f a n d N e w - W a v e C lo th in g Animal lovers to protest at Stanford gam e By Jim McCleary „ Staff writer When the family pet disappears, the typical conclusion is that it became the helpless victim of a moving vehicle. However, when ASU meets Stanford University on Satur­ day, anti-vivisectionists will protest the game to draw atten­ tion to another reason why Rover may be missing. Local protesters will demonstrate during the game because they say Stanford is the main buyer of trapped dogs and cats from Maricopa County for the purpose of ex­ perimentation, according to Muriel Marlow, coordinator of the protest. The protesters are members of the Western Animal Rights Network (WARN), which has organizations in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Arizona. Marlow said they are protesting the game to inform people in Arizona of the sales of animals to Stanford and other in­ stitutions, and also to voice their objection to the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors, which permits such sales. According to Marlow, County Pound Director Thomas Kel­ ly, under the approval of the Maricopa Board of Supervisors, lends out traps to the public to obtain dogs and cats which are then sold to institutions in Arizona and other states for ex­ perimental reasons. In 1982, there were 337 dogs and 6,509 cats sold for research purposes. All but 109 of those cats were sold after they were put to sleep at the pound, Kelly said. He added that ASU has purchased a few live animals for research purposes. He said the county made- over $17,000 from the sale of animats for research purposes in 1982. Marlow said she has a list of 15 institutions in Arizona that use live animals for research purposes. “These arp free-roaming dogs and cats, and the only way to apprehend them is by a humane trap, ” Kelly said. He said animals are held for several days, which gives owners a chance to claim them. There is no excuse for people not to make an effort to locate their lost animals, Kelly said. “ I feel more good comes of this (vivisections) than to put them to sleep and bury them in landfills,” he added. “If (Stanford) is not the largest purchaser of animals in the country, it is the largest in California,” Marlow said. However, Harold Spencer, division manager of Laboratory Animal Medicine at Stanford, said that prior to October of 1982, Stanford did not deal with Maricopa TOunty. For the first eight months of 1983, Stanford bought 11 cats and 50 dogs from Arizona, he said. There will be an attem pt to organize protesters at every gam» Stanford plays this season, Marlow said. She expects 100 protesters to carry signs and hand out pam ­ phlets on the comer of Scottsdale Road and University Drive Saturday night. Marlow said she does not expect the Arizona Legislature to page any laws prohibiting the sale of live animals for research because “the Legislature is anti-animals, pro­ hunting and pro-trapping.” Several bills recently passed in California make it difficult and expensive for any institution to purchase animals for ex­ perimental purposes. Marlow said during the next session of the California Legislature, a bill will be introduced that will make it illegal to purchase animals from outside the state. Spatwor said the legislation will not make experiments on animals obsolete, only more expensive. He said if legislation makes it illegal to purchase trapped anim ate from other states, they will be purchased from breeders who sell them specifically for experimental pur­ poses. Animals from Arizona cost between $60 and $70, and a nim ate from breeders cost between $300 and $400 each. He said experiments on dogs include organ transplants and cardiovascular surgery. Most cats are used to study how the optical nerve attaches to the brain. Bring home the feeling of the beach with T-shirts from TNT Surf. PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION G&S • INSTINCT • CATCH IT • LANCE MR. Z0GS • GOTCHA • PARACHUTE PANTS V u a rn e t’s and B u cci’s M o rey B o ogie Boards S U R F S H IR T S 2 FOR ONLY $19 In The Fairlines Village 4427 S. Rural Rd. (past the freeway) YOUR LOCAL D A T S U N DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT On Service W ork and C o u n ter Parts (except new a ir conditioning unit) W ith th is c o u p o n o n ly (1 per customer) G o o d th ro u g h O c to b e r 31. moL£ noRmfln cosmencs SHOES Tile Place for th. 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T H U R -SHOTS Of SCHHAPPS- 5 0 * • FRi. & sat.- LIVE ROCK &R0LL CHECK YOUR NEW TIMES or KSTM FM -107 FOR DETAILS efte h o m e s p a c e l t d contemporary furniture, lishtins and housewares for upbeat styles^ 522 s. mill ave., old 'o w n tem pe e 96 6 -0 7 3 6 •1 I I I State P m « Fem inist a ttitu d e s o p in io n p ro v id e easy w a y o u t People are always blaming their circumstances for what they are. —George Bernard Shaw state press Bickford out of bailiwick Editor: 1 have always felt that the editorial staff of the State Press — though I may not always support their views — were rela­ tively credible individuals within their par­ ticular bailiwicks. I don’t know what Tom Bickford regards as his realm of awareness, but he definitely was not within it when he wrote his column of Friday, Sept. 23. Mr. Bickford starts out with a gross misunderstanding of the concept of deter­ rence. He states that “the 700,000 chemical weapons currently in the U.S. stockpile ob­ viously did nothing to deter the Soviets from gassing civilians in Laos, Cambodia, Afghanistan.” As fas as I am concerned, the reason the Soviets weren’t deterred from us­ ing chemical weapons against these popula­ tions is “obvious.” It is because these par­ ticular countries did not have their own chemical arsenals with which to deter the Soviets. I am not suggesting that these coun­ tries should have their own chemical capability. I am merely stating a case in point. America’s chemical arsenal is maintain­ ed for the sole purpose of deterring the Soviets’ use of these weapons in a contingen­ cy that threatens us, our allies or our vital interests. Nobody contends that we main­ tain weapon systems in order to deter Soviet activities in every remote comer of the globe. But, as long as we do have a well equipped chemical arsenal, we can rest assured that the Soviets will not attempt to use chemical weapons on American troops or American citizens anywhere in the world. Mr. Bickford apparently thinks that he is enlightening us as to the “atrocious,” “abhorrent,” “horrifying,” “abominable,” and “vile,” nature of these weapons. Well, he can spare us the dramatic charaterizations. Nobody denies that all weapon systems are. by nature inhumane. However, in a world with an abundance of ar­ maments, no one can deny that weapon systems are absolutely essential for na­ tional self-preservation. Further, I would, like to know who these “civilian scientists” are that Mr. Bickford refers to. I feel that no legitimate “civilian scientist” would oppose the replacement of the out-moded old shells with the much safer new shells. The new weapons will be much safer to store and transport because they employ a new binary process that uses two hannless chemicals. The two chemicals combine to form a lethal gas only upon detonation. Once the new shells are pro­ duced, the Pentagon plans to destroy the old deteriorating shells. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could hold a moral advantage over the Soviets by setting examples, such as not producing chemical weapons, as Mr. Bickford proposes? Unfor­ tunately, the Soviets don’t follow examples of behavior *- they set their own. Nothing exemplifies this more than the Korean Airliner incident. John Orth Last week, I ventured into one of the small eating establishments across University Drive for a quick bite of lunch. As is usually the case a t noon, the one I chose was crow­ ded. There were three people ahead of me waiting to order. The line behind me was stacked up two or three deep. Being in no particular hurry, I placed my order and sat at a table near the counter, w aiting far my number to be called. Another group of customers filed through the doorway. The young man who was tak­ ing orders and running the cash register seemed unaffected by the crowd; whether he had just begun fresh on the lunch shift, or if he was accustomed to working under the noon-time rush, he had the situation under control. As for the young woman making the sandwiches — well, that was a different story. She charged frantically about the back of the small kitchen, grabbing a fistful of orders, then spinning wildly back around to fill them. She dug a handful of submarine rolls from a plastic bag under the counter, as she slap­ ped them onto the cutting board they went chnnting off in all directions. She muttered something unintelligible under her breath, gathered them up, roughly tucked a loose strand of hair behind her ear and resumed her work. As more customers filed in, the pile of orders grew, the young woman became in­ creasingly flustered, and grumblings began to rise from the customers waiting for their sandwiches. After watching the kitchen operations for the five or so minutes I had been waiting, it became quite obvious the young woman simply could not work quickly or calmly enough to keep pace with the influx of orders. The young man at the cash register, see­ ing this, turned to her and said she looked like she could use a break, suggesting they switch jobs for a while. Anger rushed across the young woman’s face. She stopped, in mid-sandwich, glaring a t him, and exclaim ed, “ What a discriminatory thing to say!” The young m an smiled nervously; nothing he had said had even slightly intimated that he had made the suggestion because she was female. His comment was about as “discriminatory” as if he had asked her to hold the mustard on the next ham sandwich. However, rather than press the issue, he moved to the back of the kitchen and as­ sumed the sandwich-making duties, gently directing the young woman to the cash register. Upon viewing the exchange, I couldn’t help but feel embarrassment for the woman. She had refused to view her co­ worker’s suggestion for what it was — sim­ ply a practical way to keep the kitchen operating efficiently. Rather than taking a deep breath to gain her composure, she in­ stead resorted to an emotional response. She tried to save herself from humiliation of being thought, even teihporarily, incompe­ tent a t her job, choosing to invoke the conve­ nient, hollow cry of “discrimination.” At this point, some may say that I am m aking too much of a seemingly insignifi­ cant incident arising from the'stress of a lunch-tim e crowd a t a small, college-town sandwich shop. And perhaps I would agree if this were, indeed, an isolated incident. But it isn’t. There are around us every day numerous feminist-spawned reactions in the same vein. The young woman’s response to her co-worker is just one more example of the misconceptions taking rise from feminism and pervading the relationship between men and women in our society. The young woman resorted to the feminist tactic of superimposing an ideological assumption onto a situation where it simply had no bearing. In doing so, the woman in the sandwich shop, instead of recognizing that she was merely overtaxed or had understandably succumbed to the stress of the situation, considered herself a “victim” of discrimination. Manifestations of that attitude, no matter how insignificant they may seem, only serve to undermine a woman’s sense of personal accountability, which is" what gives men and women alike their dignity. AC LU 's past re v e a lin g Editor: Professor Hoult’s letter of September 22, berating David Beychok’s editorial about the ACLU contains a bit of “gar­ bage” and “fantasy” itself. His “basic fact” ignores the meaning given to “defending our Constitutional rights by the founders of the ACLU, who incidently were also busy as directing members of the American Communist Party. Back in the good old days, when people weren’t quite so tactful when stating their political convictions, Roger Baldwin, the guiding spirit behind the ACLU, had this to say about his aims as director-of that organization: “I am for socialism, disarmament and ultimately for abolishing the state itself as an instrument of violence and compulsion. I seek social ownersip of property, the abolition of the proper­ tied class and sole control of those who produce wealth. Com­ munism is the goal.” (Havard Class Book, 1935). A half a year earlier (in Soviet Russia Today, Sept. 1934) he said: “I too take a class position. It is anti-capitalistic and pro-revolutionary . . . I champion civil liberty as the best non-violent means of building power on which worker’s rule must be based.” ,, . . As Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, “Your actons speak so loud I can’t hear a word you say!” The words used by the ACLU are simply their most expedient battle supplies in the war that they call “the class struggle.” A. Swimmer Associate Professor of Mathematics LETTER POLICY Hie State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page edit«:. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85237. STA TE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER Editor TOM BICKFORD Managing Editor City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sports Editor JAY TAYLOR Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Asst. Sports Editor KEN SAIN Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Soanes Editor MARY PAT BRADY News Editor DON SUITES Asst. Scenes Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ Copy Chief ANDREAS. MEYER The State Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Tuesday, Septem ber 2 7 ,19 8 3 State Press poll report About 1,200 residents of Manzanita Residence Hall were evacuated for nearly three hours early Sunday after a trash dumpster caught fire, according to ASU Police. Police said the fire apparently started about 4 a.m., when smoldering cigarettes were thrown down a garbage chute. The Tempe Fire Department responded and ex­ tinguished the fire with the aid of the hall’s sprinkler system. The sprinkler system flooded the basement, but the ex­ tent of the damage has not been determined, police said. Police said no one was injured, and the residents were allowed to return to the dormitory about 6:30 a.m. In other police activity, a man was cited for drunken driving, posted $365 bond, and was released Sunday after­ noon. ASU Police Officer Keith Bailly stopped John Patrick Kenny at 1:30 a.m. when he was seen (hiving erratically northbound on Rural Road near University Drive. Police said Kenny had a blood alcohol level of .160 per­ cent. Seven keys were reported stolen from a room in the Physical Science Building Thursday or Friday, police said. Marie Baughman, an ASU employee, told police that sometime between 2 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday, the keys were taken from a locked drawer of a desk in Room C359. Police said the keys open various rooms in the Physical Science Area, the majority being research laboratories. In the same building, computer parts were stolen from an Apple Computer in Room F640 between 6 p.m. Thursday and u : 15 a.m. Friday, police said. Police said there was no sign of forced entry, and added that the thefts are being investigated and there may be some possible leads in the cases. In other activity, police report: •An ASU student was arrested after a continuing in­ vestigation of the illegal use of phones and released on his own recognizance Friday. •A Fuji 12-speed bicycle valued a t $400 was reported stolen sometime Friday or Saturday from the northeast corner of the main courtyard of Cholla Apartments. •Property valued at $525 was reported missing from a room at 706 Alpha Drive Thursday night. •Various items valued at $930 were reported stolen from a student’s vehicle while parked in Lot 3 Thursday night. •An ASU student was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital by ambulance about 7:30 p.m. Friday after taking an ex­ cessive am o unt of aspirin. Police called and checked her condition later that evening, and were told that she was doing well and was soon to be released. •An ASU student reported damage, estimated at $300, to her vehicle while it was parked In Lot 17 Saturday. •A red Schwinn men’s 10-speed bicycle valued at $200 was reported stolen from the south side of the archery range Friday. The bicycle had been secured to a bike rack by a cable. •An ASU student reported damage to the right quarter panel of his vehicle while parked in Lot 59 Friday, with damage estimated at $250. •The master key to the Geology Department was reported stolen Friday from an employee’s desk, along with almost $6 in quarters sometime Friday. The keys opened doors in the basement and on the fourth, fifth and sixth floors. There was no sign of forced entry. An ASU student reported items missing from his vehicle in Lot 3 sometime Thursday, with an estimated loss of $314. •A backpack valued at $80 was reported stolen outside a door a t the Physical Science A-wing Friday. The student told police that she put the backpack outside the door while taking a test. Courts rule against limitation on dorm sales presentations By the College Press Service UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Sales com­ panies can invade dorms and make their pitches almost at will from now on, if two re­ cent court rulings stay in effect. A federal judge has said Pennsylvania State University cannot ban group sales presentations in its dorms because the restrictions violate students’ free speech rights. The decision, coupled with a similar rul­ ing earlier this summer against the State University of New York-Cortland, may have far-reaching implications for dormitories across the country which try to restrict dorm sales and solicitation. P ennsylvania officials had argued they had the authority to bar group sales meetings from in their dorm rooms because the meetings disturb other students. In the New York case, university officials had also insisted their ban on commercial dorm sales was necessary to ensure student safety and security. But U.S. District Judge Malcolm Muir has I I 00 PERMSANDBODYWAVES 40®° Reg. $14 W/0IT Reg. $45 Both schools plan to appeal the New York and Pennsylvania decisions. ( fs ta ff • F a c u lty • S tu d e n t R e c e p tio n in honor of Vice President of Business Affairs V ic t o r Z a f r a T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27, 1983 2 - 4 p .m . M E M O R IA L U N IO N • A L U M N I L O U N G E hosted by Staff P ersonnel A sso cia te d S tudents F aculty A s s e m b ly F aculty A s s o c ia tio n ^ OFFER QOOO W / COUPON ONLY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CAt[ Ask For Shane A A M 4 4 A 4 0 9 4 al 1 9 l (Next Spaghetti Company) 414 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 101. Tempe C u sto m P rin te d T - S h ir t s f -A C T O R Y S o r o r i t ie s ’ F r a t e r n itie s C lu b s — S an dy S istek P E A C E C O R P S W D I REC 1 . . / a l a * UNIVERSITY SCREEN PRINT O f f ic ia l S u p p lie r G r e e k W e e k *8 3 Special Work F °r Special People ruled the “free flow of ideas resulting from attendance a t group com m ercial demonstrations and solicitations is a con­ stitutionally protected right,” and ordered the school to lift its restrictions. In the New York case U.S. District Judge Neal McCum ruled while the school could not ban commercial sales meetings and demonstrations, it could place restrictions on the time and place the meetings are held. Furthermore, the judge said, the school was only obligated to allow demonstrations and meetings, and could ban actual sales of products in residence halls. Both suits involved American Future Systems, a Pennsylvania-based housewares firm which recruits students on campuses nationwide to help sell its product. “Fortunately, the law only applies to schools in the two federal court districts in­ volved,” said Gary North, housing director at the University of Illinois. Q00 SHAMPOOANDCUTr., >i2 SHAMPOO, CUTANDBLOWDRY . . . . Peace Corps volunteers are people pretty much like you. Peo­ ple with commitment and skills who have assessed their lives and decided they want to be of service to others in a troubled world. The problems our volunteers deal with overseas aren’t new. Such as the cycle of poverty that traps one generation after another because they’re too busy holding on to get ahead. The debilitating effects of malnutrition, disease, and inade­ quate shelter. Education and skills that are lacking, and the means to get them too. Your college training qualifies you to handle more o f these prob­ lems than you might think. Such as teaching nutrition and health prac­ tices; designing and building bridges and irrigation systems; working on reforestation and fisheries pro­ grams; introducing better agricul­ tural techniques; advising small businesses and establishing coopera­ tives; or teaching math and science at the secondary level. The number of jobs to do is nearly as great as the number of vol­ unteers who have served since 1961: Nearly 90,000. More volunteers are being chosen now for two-year assignments beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific. Our representatives will be pleased to discuss the opportunities with you. The Toughest Job Y ou’ll Ever Love Agricultural, biology, education, math and science majors . are you graduating in June and looking for a challenge? If so, consider the Peace Corps. Peace Corps representatives will be on the ASU Mall today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. to talk with you about June openings. They will also be showing a free film today at 11:30 a.m. in the Memorial Union Hall. Be part of the solution . . . Be a Peace Corps volunteer! State P rêts LEE’S TAILORING •Fashion Designing fo r Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •A lte ratio ns 894-1055 Broadway & McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center irpet nation»' H o u se I y.enP° r'.AOtf'060 ¿HOPSTJCKS E vFFeT DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES *10 ft UP O riental Buffet NEW CARPET TOO! featu rin g 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix C antonese & Traditional Chinese Food Lu n e a r L o un ge FREE POOL lla .a i.-2 p.m. Sen.-Fri. Jack D aniels N ight M onday 7 -1 0 p.m . $1 312 9 S. M ill 967-9781 Temp« pi c«wiim iM N ag^8?888888888888| 17 n c h D IN N E R ^ I ""“ *3.35 *3.95 PIANO & ORGAN RENTALS TERMINAL RENTALS Allen Piano & Organ Co. Upper Case $34 Upper/Lower Case $40 Monthly or Daily Limited Supply Chopsticks Restaurant Y o u r C h o ic e o f Call 966-3105 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) C o lo r o r S t y l e Computer Terminal Service [Open 11am-9pm D ecw riters and C R T s 242-4321 • Phx. 833-2332 • Mesa aN you can eat all you ran eat Special O rd ers & T a k e O u t Avail. 12 difterent kinds of Chinese food to choose from Delivery Available EVERYDAY 968-2525J j TEM PE iv R o c CENTER JEW ELER S FOR ALL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS Diam onds. W atches 14k C hains. Pendants |S o ro rity -F rate rn ity Jew elr) ( W atch & Jew elry Repairini »64-7587 SPEAKERS! Sos 4 « M lia t m n - N H M | «Spot* e d a m ■ W id e •C B laanaM n NKeie tad* «faeno nota n w a| •U l MUSS E*. A IK «Hat» caw ■ a *i ml amtete pm a t TM6 d SPEAKER SHOP 3030 N. 24th St . Phx. • 9S6-1824 1515 E. Apache Blvd.. Tempe ¡Next to Tang’s) • 829-9110 p.re c o ^ T^ere at * '* > ' ANY HAIR Press & Curl $15 ANY Style Cut $7 & up ANY HAIR Color $18 & up ye: (% mite west of Utlh 829-8483 Hours: 8 a.m ,-9 p.m. jp e a 'ot Q\ drfw*r c u ^ ' 5 2 o °- S10 ****** a l a w> £>X actos5 W eekday Matinee.™ 11am -4pm only. T h is c o u p o n goo d fo r o n * tre e item on any p izza o rd e re d betw een 11am an d 4p m o n ly. O n e c o u p o n p er p izza . Fast Free Dettvery'' c a rtt* 5* 0^ ’' \r»c — ■ J L. 9 6 » 903S p u t’ a i© l i '0 H om e For D in n er T w ilig h t Delight.™ 4p m -8p m only. ONLY $4.95 $ 1 .0 0 O F F an y 16” e x tra targ e p izza o rd ered b etw een 4p m and 8pm fo r a 12” m ed ium 2 -ite m p izza o rd ere d a fte r 9p m o n ly . O n e c o u p o n p er p izza . Expires: 1 0 /7 /8 3 . F as t, F re e D e N very" 9 0 3 S . R u ral R oad Phone: 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 9 0 3 S. R u ra l R oad Phone: 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 SP oo o n ly . O n e c o u p o n p er p izza . Expires: 1 0 /7/8 3 . Expires: 1 0 /7 /8 3 . ANY HAIR INC 225 W. U n iv e rsity S u ite 113. Tempe ’ w e" hot. ò* $20 0 1 ° * '* * » t'« ‘‘V ANY HAIR Curls & Waves $45 & up ANY HAIR Curl Retouch $30 ANY HAIR Relaxer Perm O e A fte r 9p m o n ly. Fast, Free Delivery™ 9 0 3 S. R u ra l R oad P hone: 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 SP Page 7 Tuesday, Septem be r 2 7 ,1 9 8 3 S ta te P ie » COUPON ASU official reports trouble-free game Additional gates shorten lines; alcohol-related problems decline FREEFRIES, FREE DRINK, WITH ACMCH. COUPON By L b a Phillips Staff writer Lines were shorter and bottles were fewer at Saturday’s ASU football game, according to University officials. The long lines seen a t the Sun Devil season opener were “alleviated completely,” according to Herman Frazier, assistant athletic director. *^ Hie decrease in the length of lines formed at ticket turn­ stiles was due mainly to the opening of additional gates a t the southwest corner of the stadium, Frazier said. llie newly opened gates had been used as vehicle gates for ambulance and food cart access at the first game, he said. “Since we made that driveway a pedestrian walkway, the problem is gone,” Frazier said. He added that vehicles are now required to use the service drive. Norman Peck, assistant chief of the ASU Police, said fans were better able to find available turnstiles at Saturday’s game because of more ticket lines and ticket takers. “It worked out much better this game,” Peck said. Frazier also reported fans brought fewer bottles and cans to Saturday’s game, and alcohol-related incidents decreased. Although final results of the clean-up following the game are not in, Frazier estimated the crew collected two trashcans full of bottles, compared to 4% trashcans for the first game. “The alcohol policy is still a learning experience for most people attending Sun Devil games,” Frazier said. “It is get­ ting better, though.” O Peck reported no arrests a t Saturday’s game. There was O . 3 one alcohol-related arrest at the first game. “There were a few less alcohol problems this game,” Peck O o said. Saturday’s game was unusually trouble-free, according to Frazier. “Overall, this was the best game I have seen as far as pro­ blems go,” he said. “There wore really ho problems.” ASU to sponsor Off-campus exercise classes ASU/Metrocenter. Cost is $35 per person. “Fit for Life,” an introduction to a wide range of exer­ cise programs, is scheduled from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at ASU/Alhambra. Cost is $40 per person. Advance registration is requested to insure a minimum num ber of participants. To reg ister, contact ASU/Metrocenter at 943-0306 or 246-6060. only $ 1 .3 9 o 0 . " 3 o Dentistry m ra u E L ’ s m u s ic center S t u d e n t S p e c ia l (In The Arches) FREE EXAM & X-RAY For A ll Your Musical Needs Call For A p p o in tm en t 12 Minutes From Campus DR. BRIAN D. FOW, D.D.S. 7 5 5 5 Osborn Rd„ S uite 2 0 1 S cottsdale, A Z • 949-1234 L a d ie s $ 1 .0 0 • 8:30 til 11:30 Sheet Music • Lessons • All Instruments Repairs • Amps 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE TEMPE, ARIZONA • 968-2310 M e n $ 4 .0 0 Donny O ’Briens 2 2 2 M ill A v e n u e • T e m p e , A Z C H ARBRO ILED Good through 10-3-83. The catch? Buy our juicy 1/3.pouncP Double Burger (ifs "M ore Burger Than Bun ) Do that ana we ll treat you to a small order of fries and a small drink. A big. juicy 100% pure beet Double Burger Crispy, golden fries Your favorite soft drink All for the price of the burger At your participating DAIRY QUEEN’ BR/MIER' store t AM D O Corp brazier 1983 ’ pm cooked we*ht ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & McClintock) .« ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N COUPON Two seven-week exercise programs are being offered through the ASU Off-Campus Programs on the west side Of Phoenix beginning in October. Both classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, Oct. 3 through Nov. 16. “Tonercise” will concentrate on exercis-a ing the major muscles group to change the shape of the body and muscles. The group will meet from 11 a.m. to noon at S tate Press pearance." „ __ . Western 8 Rodeo Club w ill meet tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Agriculture Building Room 250 for “club activities." Career Resource Division of Career Services will host a meeting tomorrow from 3 p.m. to 4:30p.m . in MU Coconino Room.The topic w H be "Career Planning: How to Get Started." Sim ilar seminars will be held Episcopal Campus Ministry meets daily at 8 am . In Danforth Chapel tor morning prayer. The ministry also meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. In Danforth Chapel tor folk music, teaching and the Eucharist. Women In Communications Inc. Is meeting today at 4 p.m. In Stauffer Hall Room 318 to hear guest speaker Ronald Cooper, owner/publlsher of Arizona Living magazine. All are Welcome and new memberships are being accepted. For more Information, call < U U _ _ p r i c e c d . First quality long sleeve v-neck and crew neck tops or draw string sweatpants, some w ith side panels. Assorted colors in acrylic/cotton fleece. S-M -L-Xl. The comparable prices are in compliance with FTC comparison guidelines, which state, “of like grade and quality" or “essentially similar quality and obtainable in the area." Styles featured are representative of the advertised group and occasionally specific styles may not be available in every store. ßrarui Neunes for Lessi' TEMPE: Southern Palm Center COLONNADE MALL: 18th Street .and Intersection of Southern Ave. East Camelback Road and McClintock Drive. •o p en M onday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . open Sunday 12 noon to S p.m. DEER VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER: 43rd Avenue and West Thunderbird Road •M arahalla rotund policy...S im ply return your purchase w ith you r ta la s slip w ithin th irty days •u s e our convenient layaw ay state pie« sp o rts Clack runs wild, leads Devils to 44-14 win _____________ By Jay Taylor Sports editor According.to ASU coach Darryl Rogers, running back Dar­ ryl Clack was about two weeks behind his teammates because of injuries suffered during preseason practice. He caught up to them in a big way Saturday night. Clack rushed for a career-high 221 yards and three touchdowns on 22 carries Saturday night, pacing the Sun Devils to a 44-14 thrashing of Wichita State. In the early going, it did not appear that the Devils would roll to the big win that was expected of them. Wichita State took the opening kickoff and marched to the ASU 40-yard line, using the option and the running of fullback Kevin Rucker to control the ball. Then on a second down, Greg Battle forced a fumble by Shocker quarterback Tyrone Mitchell, and outside linebacker Brian Noble recovered for ASU at the Devils’43. The Sun Devils then drove 57 yards in 10 plays for the first score of the game, with Clack and Tex Wright both running very well. ASU’s offensive line dominated the line of scrimmage dur­ ing the drive, consistently moving the Shockers off the ball. Clack capped the drive with a one-yard plunge for a touchdown. Wichita State came back to tie the score on their next possession, using rims of 41 yards by Rucker and 25 yards by Dwight Eaton to move quickly to the ASU one-yard-line, where Rucker went in for the tying score. Rogers was concerned with the success the' Shockers had running the ball early. “We handled the option to the outside pretty well,” Rogers said. “The problem was the fullback up the middle. We didn’t think they would be able to do that to us, and we were somewhat concerned.” Todd Hons did not spend much time throwing the ball InASU’s 44-14 victory over Wichita State. Hons completed seven of 12 passes In Just over three quarters of football last Saturday. Center For Body Awareness C la s s e s Irv JA Z Z BALLET A E R O B IC S KARATE AND M O RE / 1« \ h\ 9 kf ) y conttmMd p m * 18 INTRODUCTORY OFFER F R E E D IN N E R D A N C E SH O P LEO TA R D S T IG H T S FALL S P E C IA L O RD ERS I P FR EE. S u s ie ’ s S o fte n e r H airstyles fo r yo u ng m en & women. M e x ic a n C a f e / L o u n g e 2405 E. University (Between Price & Dobson) 8 9 4 -8 3 4 7 HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50 BUy o n e o f o u r d e lic io u s c o m b in a tio n d in n e rs and g e t th e s e c o n d o n e o f e q u a l o r lesser v a lu e W ith coupon only. W a lkin g D istance fr o m A SU 4 1 4 S . M ill A v e . n n .. Devils took tK ir in lr n ff and a«iH c f o r t p H another a n n th p r drive H riv p a l The thea kickoff started att. tthe end of the first quarter, once again using the running game effectively. Then, when faced with a fourth-and-one at the Wichita State 38-yard line, Rogers elected to go for the first down, much to the delight of the 63,585 spectators. Clack made the decision a good one, slicing over left tackle for a 38-yard touchdown on the first play of the second quarter, his second touchdown of the day. It was then that the Devils took control of the game. Shocker kick returner Jose Wilson took Luis Zendejas’ kickoff one yard deep in the end zone, took one step out and then went back and downed the ball for a safety, giving the Devils a 16-7 lead, and the ball. After taking the free kick, ASU moved the ball to the Shockers’ 38. Mike Crawford, a former high school quarter­ back, than fired a 31-yard strike to Jerome Weatherspoon on a halfback option pass, putting the ball on the WSU seven. Todd Hons then threw a seven-yard pass to wide receiver Doug Allen for ASU’s 16th print in 2:16 and a 23-7 Sun Devil lead. The Shockers were not about to roll over and play dead, th«»gh They mounted another drive, moving from their own 20 to the Devils’ 22 in 14 plays. But the defense held, and Sergio Lopez-Chavero missed a 40-yard field goal attempt. On the Devils’ first play from scrimmage, Clack showed why he received so much pre-season attention, ripping over left guard fw j« yards and his third score of the game; Clack was obviously pleased with his performance, but was reluctant to take all the credit himself. “It’s very satisfying to play a game like this,” he said. “The line is playing better, and I had great holes tonight. We have grown together and are playing together. We’re kind of like a family.” OPEN 1036 S. Terrace M o n .-s a t. (ComerofLemon&Terrace) 119 Tem pe • 968-6685 9 6 6 -7 0 9 1 «i THE BIBLE AS LAW IN HISTOBY: HOW DO WE APPBOACH IT?" L ectu re b y D r. P éter M ach in ist BOLL OUT THE TORAH WE’L L HAVE A BUNDLE OF FUN S IM C H A T T O R A H at Kiw anis Park Do Your Computer Work At Home! A s s is ta n t P r o fe s s o r o f B ib le a t t h e U o f A , P h .D . f r o m Y a le T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 9 • 6 p .m . Save T im e a n d Effort C R T with cou pler or Printer with coupler W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 8 . 1 0 :4 0 a .m . L a n g . & L it. B ld g . I BRS L E A S IN G , I N C . R oom A - 18 F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , c a ll H i l le l 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 R S V P i f y o u p l a n o n j o i n i n g us. H ille l • 9 6 7 - 7 5 6 3 "Good Food and Drink' NEW LUNCH a DINNER MON.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. ONLY »1.99S. BREAKFAST 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 4 - SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 4 Also Featuring "THELITE WAIT' One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast Butter & Jam Coffee Included $ 1 « 3914 F. E. M c D o w e ll • 277-3282 g iiRentals / Service / Sales f t C L O S E -O U T S A L E ALL MIYATA BICYCLES IA P P V H O U R . MON.-FRI. 10:30a.m.-7p.m. IM PORTS - 9 4 4 DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $1.99 494 WINE Vi liter Glass $1.99 494 WINE COOLER Pitcher Glass $2.75 054 Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer | eosooeo> oo co o eeo eo o o o eeo o o o o o o o o c THE WAREHOUSE DELI Estab. 1975 $509° UVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTIV (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T FOREST 966-7788 — T E M P E , A Z Your Hosts: "TheFamily" Other bicycles fo r sale — fo r exam ple: ■ mSÈM M s is Nishiki Century 10-Speeds List Price $160 Sale P rice $139-95 mm- Bully Assembled • 25-year Warranty 30-day Free Check-up Sale P rices o n Locks, Cables a n d E quipm ent Where you get the m ost for your money. COLLEGE CYCLE 909 East Lem on (Off Rural Road across from Snow) Q ftft n o s o < 0 * Run away Devils speed past Wichita Shockers .77: --V; •tall photo toy u n y Woodil ASU’s John Knight, Nat King and Greg Battle gang up to aack Wichita S U t.’t Tyrone Mitchell. Evan though WlehMa waa able to tally more than 300 yards offensively, the Sun Devils gilded past the Shockers, 44-14. . ' j£ut o w n p n w w w y m > '| The boos ogers received from the crowd over last Idn't seem to bother him much. Staff photo by Larry Woodall Jimmy Williams pulls down Wichita State’s fullback Dwight Eaton i» .« lui Andu Anns ASU’s Darryl Clack proved to be the bulk of the Sun devil offense, grinding out 221 yards rushing, including three touchdowns. The Sun Devil offensive line provided Todd Hons the protection to complete seven out of 12 passes. State Prêts Page 15 Tuesday, September 8 7 ,1 9 8 3 Henry top selection at Olym pic tryouts By Ken Sain drafted until after his junior season. Braids hit five home runs in seven games in last year’s playoffs. Four members of the ASU baseball team will have the op­ Wakamatsu has improved tremendously over a year ago. portunity to try out for the 1984 Olympic baseball squad. He was known as a good defensive catcher, but by the end of Sophomore pitcher Doug Henry was the No. 1 player the season Wakamatsu had moved himself into the clean-up chosen at the Olympic tryouts held at ASU last weekend. ASU position in the batting order : head coach Jim Brock and 17 other Arizona coaches evaluated all the tryouts this weekend. Baseball will be a demonstration sport at the Los Angeles Olympics. Other ASU players recommended for the squad are: Oddibe McDowell, a second-team all-American with the Devils last year; sophomore Barry Bonds, the Most Valuable Player in the NCAA West II Regional last year; and junior catcher Don Wakamatsu. U of A pitcher Joe Magrane was also recommended. Henry was a member of the 1983 United States entry in the P an -Am games that won a bronze medal. Last year Henry pitched 23 consecutive innings without allowing a run. What is more impressive is that all those innings were played in post-season action. He shut out Cal State-Fullerton 8-0 in the West II Regionals, then shut down the Maine Black Bears 7-0 and went five innings against national runner-up Alabama in the College World Series before surrendering a run. Henry is assured of a trip to Louisville, Ky., for the second phase of the tryouts. McDowell, Bonds, Wakamatsu and Magrane will have to wait and see if they will be invited. McDowell almost signed a professional contract with the Minnesota Twins of the major leagues this past summer. He was the first pick of the first round in the secondary phase of the June free-agent draft. He is likely to be drafted again at the end of this season, Since his arrival to the ASU campus a year ago, Doug Henry has been turning a lot of heads. Henry was selected to attend a and will have to decide if he would like to join the majors im­ tryout camp in Louisville, Ky. for the 1984 Olympic baseball mediately or play in the Olympics. team. Bonds will not have that problem. He is ineligible to be T he H aircutting C om pany Assistant sports editor Wants You To Come In W ITH TH IS AD * 1 0 0 0 fora W ASH, C U T & BLOW DRY PERM S, H A IR C O LO R IN G & FR O STIN G S Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. eves til 8 838-4641 5152 S. Rural Rd. (NEXT TO PIZZA HUT) IN ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER BUDGET CAR WASH S E M E S T E R S tu d e n t S p e c ia l $ 1 .0 0 O F F Reg. Car Wash Price with Student I.D. 28 w. university 987-3578 V—THE JOYNT—1 C from 2-10 p.m. u P 2 Dinners lo r O o $5.49 N D I. u P O Reg. $8.50 Choice of: OLasagna oCheese or Spinach M anicotti OBaked Ziti * C O N = g ® I Includes 2 dinner salads and garlic breads V V E E R THE JOYNT R L l .6 0 6 S. M ill s o | 967-7926 s Expires Oct. 8, 1983. o l - i —.C O U P O N - - J NOW OPEN Joh-REE S ervices W ordProcessing Letters Reports TermPapers AccurateTyping ReasonableRates 2 Blocks West of Mill & University 225 W . University Suite 111 9 6 6 -4 7 8 6 S P A IN N o t ju s t fo r S panish m a jo rs o n ly , b u t fo r e ve ryo n e : b e g in n e rs, “ in b e tw e e n ’ stu d e n ts, a n d advanced. P u t so m e e x c ite m e n t in to y o u r c o lle g e care er!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round trip to S eville from New York, room , board, and tuition complete. Government grants and-* loans available for eligible students. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters - taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities n o t a v a i l a b l e in a U . S . c l a s s r o o m . Standardized tests show our students’ l an gu ag e skills super i or to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. SPRING SEMESTER — Feb. 1 - June 1/FALL SEMESTER — Sept. 10 - Dec. 22 each year. FULLY A C C R E D ITE D — A Program of Trinity Christian College. For full inform ation — w rite to: 2442 E. C o llier S.E., Dept. F-1, G rand Rapids, M ichigan 49506 (A Program of T rin ity C hristian C o lleg e) State P ro » Tuesday. September 27.1983 M odest C lack shreds Shockers By Tom Blodgett Sports writer _: ..... The story of Saturday night's game was the story of Darryl Clack. The sophomore tailback did everything but sell a few soft drinks at the concession stand. . Clack rushed for 221 yards on 22 carries, the sixth best per­ formance in the history of ASU football. In addition, Clack caught two passes for 32 yards and returned two kidtoffs for 38 yards. Clack accounted for three of ASU s five touchdowns. . . , . Clack’s rushing yardage totals were only one yard shy of the entire Wichita State team. And the Shockers had twice as many carries. “It feels pretty good—real great, Clack said ... . . Clack has come to be marked as much for the humility he displays off the field as the moves he makes on it. Aftw Saturday’s game, he showed why, sharing the limelight with his teammates. „ ,___. . “I’m giving all the credit to the offensive line, he said. “They did a real great job opening up the holes. All I had to do was run through them.” Clack started the evening with four carries for 23 yards on ASU’s first possession of the night. On his fifth carry of the night, he vaulted over left guard for a touchdown from one yard out to cap the drive. It became apparent that this would be Clack s night on the first play of the second period. With the score knotted at seven, the Devils were faced with a fourth-and-one situation at the Wichita State 38. ’ .......... _ . Clack got the call, and the drive ended nght then. But it wasn’t because he was stopped short. He outraced the Shocker defense to the goal line for touchdown number two. Later in the period, Clack put the finishing touch on Ins first half ASU took over after the Shockers missed a field goad, and on the Devils’ first play from scrimmage, Clack barreled continued p*Q* 1® . ^ I N E ’S E 4 j 409 7 . 903 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^ ^ PHONE ORDERS 894-2422 G ood Tuesday-W ednesday O n ly k COUPON FREE M E D IU M D R IN K W IT H P U R C H A S E O F S A N D W IC H & P R E S E N TA T IO N O F T H IS C O U P O N . 30 Super Subs — Look for our Sondwich Specials \ Darryl Clack, ASU’s leading rusher, was running away from the Shockers last Saturday. Clack had hit beat day as a Sun DevH, rushing for 221 yards, Including one Jaunt lor 78 yard#. Osiecki sentimental favorite By Dean Obenauer Sports writer “Now checking into the g a m e . . . No. 11 . . . Sandy Osiecki.” A bored Sun Devil Stadium erupted upon h earing the announcement. Sun Devil fans had wondered why Osiecki was not inserted into the lineup earlier. When they saw his 6-foot-5 frame trot onto the gridiron, they gave him a tremendous ovation. “I really don’t try to think about the crowd, but it was a great feeling,” Osiecki said. “It made me feel real comfortable.” It hasn’t been easy for Osiecki the last five seasons. He’s had the unfortunate job of being backup quarterback ever since he got off the plane a t Sky Harbor Airport. In his first two seasons he played behind alumnus Mark Malone, now with Jthe Pittsburgh Steelers. Next it was o«rf&nt Baltimore Colt Mike Pagel. To ensure that he would be eligible for the 1963 season Osiecki was red-shirted in 1981. In 1982 he got his opportunity. He beat out Todd Hons as the starting signal caller, and it looked as if he had a strong future with the Sun Devils. continued pag* 17 After suftertng an Injury In the second quarter of the opening game a year ago, ASU quarter­ back Sandy Osieki spent the remainder of the season watching the team from the sidelines. —C O U PO N — DRIVE CARS FREE S fo tt FULL S E R VIC E SALO N Cars A vailable M any Points U .S .A . H A I R C U T * / 50 With Shampoo & Conditioner We are I.C .C . licensed and insured. Must be 21 years or more. «5 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY ■ 991-5533 $30°o PERM (style & cut) When it comes to a resume, getting (R e g .$40) 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. 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D For $19.95, you get all this plus 25 high-quality copies of your resume, 25 coverletter sheets, and 25 matching envelopes. □ Class up your resume, and get it read and remembered. Do it The Kroy Way. KROY C o p y • Enjoy sports from our new sat el li t e d i sh o n t h r e e T V s 838-1871 Class up your someone’s attention is half the battle. C e n te r -The Kroy W ay. LETTERING■FLYERS’ REPORTS*CHARIS-SELF-SERVE COPIES 3 * 411 South M ill Tempe (Across from Spaghetti Company) 966-9333 914 E C uneltack, Phoenix (Across from E n tz-W h i*) 279-9972 A ll le tte riiy styles used in this ad available in a Kroy Copy Center. 940E.Um vereity; TVc« )o W2 Mock West o f M ain Gsle) 882-8S72 K n * » U • registered im dem iik o f K roy Inc Stat« Pres« September 97,1983 M ore about Sandy. egnUmMdtiompaecI* In the season opener and his Pac-10 debut, the Connecticutborn Osiecki was greeted with a knee injury, followed by surgery. , The result: Osiecki was out for the remainder of the season. Those who know the Osiecki story wonder what could have been had he not been injured. In his 12 pa «sing attem pts at Oregon, he completed six for 100yards. Reserve quarterback Todd Hons took oyer for the re­ mainder of the season, leading the Devils through a 10-2 cam­ paign and nearly to a Rose Bowl berth. The fact is that Hons has continued to do well enough to re­ tain the Sun Devils’ No. 1 quarterback slot this year. But despite all that, Osiecki is still the sentimental favorite. Many ASU fans feel Osiecki has not gotten the chance owed him. Rogers said Osiecki would have to clearly beat out Hons in order to get his starting job back. UNIVERSITY GOLF Executive C o if Course Night Lighted C Olf Driving Range & Pro Shop M iniature C oif 2 Can Play Goony Golf For The Low Price of 1 : 2200 E. University Tempe • Both Hons and Osiecki battled for the assignment again yard bullet to Curt Arons. Immediately after that play, he was replaced by redstart with neither candidate clearly winning the dud. Thus Rogers freshman Jeff Van Raaphorst. stayed with the more experienced Hons. His stats read two fra* two, one touchdown strike and 46 The QB controversy, besides Rogers’ settling for the tie at UCLA, has become one of the most talked about issues in yards gained. . “I was pleased with my performance,” he said. “I was hop­ Arizona State athletics this year. Although Osiecki chose not to comment about the fairness ing that I could have gotten in a little earlier, but that is how of Rogers’ decision, it is hard to miss the disappointment in those things go.” As it stands right now, Hons will have to get injured in order for Osiecki to make it into the starting lineup. Last 1 was hoping I could have gotten weekend Hons was seven for 12 for 77 aerial yards against a weak Shocker secondary, bringing his season total to 571 in a little earlier, but that is total yards passing. The week before, Hons had what many consider to be his how those things go.’ finest hour, completing 26 of 39 passes for 319 yards, with three interceptions and one touchdown. his face when talking to him about it. Despite how Hons has played, Osiecki has found the hearts But despite all of that, he was up for the Wichita State of ASU football fans. game and showed the prase and finesse for which he is It is strange that a player who has seen so little action has known. “It gets tough,’’ he said in relation to getting up week after such a strong following. For now, “Double-One” will have to week knowing that he will get little playing time. “That is the watch from the sidelines, although he has aspirations of play­ ing professional football. role that I’m in now, so I ha ve to play it. ” “I’m going to try if the situation arises and I’m lucky Within 16 seconds of checking into the game last Saturday, Osiecki threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver enough,” he said. “I’ve been playing for eight, nine, 10 years, Doug Allen. In his next offensive series, he connected on a 16- so I’m definitely going to stick with it and see what happens. ” The art final was a 6-foot ¡Minting. Your friends helped you pass with flying colors. w ith coupon Good through Dec. 31,1983. 968-3245 STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Complete concentration. It’s the key to un­ locking the mind. 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R E G U L A R PRICES • Sham poo • P re c is io n C u t » C o n d itio n » B l o w Dry MEN $12 • W O M EN $14 O PEN EV EN IN G S TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Page 17 Lowenbrâu.Herds to good friends. Stet« Pumi Pick ’em M ore about C lack continued from pag« 1« , . through a huge hole in the line and left only dust tor the Wichita State defenders. The play was good for 78 yards and his third touchdown. ' ... „„ Clack explained that the last two toucMowraboth came on off-tackle plays, but the first came out of the I-formation and “ • 4 S C S S T b ffifc u c k »d. » » • ir» . “ ■ n e s O T tin m ie ft a taaSiii U w re» l« i “ w id ” “ s “ t t head coach Willie Jeffries. ,, T “Darryl ran a good trap and made a great run, Jeftoes said “We should have tackled him aftey about 10 yards. That shows how outstanding he is. He did the rest on his own _ The performance helped erase the bad pressC iadi had received. Anything he had done to date was not good enough. “I had to prove to myself and to the public that I could do it,” Clack said. “Coach (former offensive c w t ^ t o r Bob) Baker used to sa y ‘be patient, and things will fall m place. ASU head coach Darryl Rogers showed patience m waiting for Clack to catch up with the rest of the team. . “But he’s had injuries, and there’s nothing he could do about i t ” Rogers said. _ Clack listed the injuries for reporters. There was an ankle sprain, a groin pull and a hip pointer in the pr^ ^ In dition, he suffered a concussion early in last week s UCLA ^ “Somebody hit my head and hit mb in the spinal cord abo,” he said. “They got a few things loose that shouldn t have “ ” wanted to go in, but it wouldn’t have been helpful for Rl€ ” Rogers said it would have been helpful to have Clack for the Bruins, but they could not let him in. .. ....__ “He was medically out. He probably can t remember anything anyway, so its not like we tried to motivate him. In Clack’s absence, Mike Crawford filled in and gained 72 yards in 24 carries. Last Saturday, Crawford carried nine times for 57 yards. But Clack does not worry about any possi­ ble competiton. .................. ^ «I’m happy for Mike,” he said. It s nice to have good backs so when I get tired we have somebody good that can C