Health Center doesn’t stock recalled pills
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
Students who purchase birth control pills on campus can
breathe easier.
The Student Health Center stocks a different brand than
the Ovulen-21 birth control pills recently recalled by phar­
maceutical manufacturer G.D. Searle.
Monty Roth, Student Health Services director, said the
center distributes the brand Ortho Novum.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Searle Pharm aceuticals announced the recall of more than a million pills
Thursday because weak-strength counterfeit versions have
been distributed.
The pills, which may not prevent pregnancy, were limited
to refill orders only and could be identified by packages
marked with the lot numbers “441" or “489.”
The FBI and FDA are investigating the counterfeiting.
A spokesperson for Planned Parenthood, 49 E. Broadway
Road in Tempe, said they also do not stock the withdrawn
brand.
Cheryl Swain, client services director, said about half the
clinic’s 8,000 customers are ASU students.
Swain said one man reported finding lot number 489
printed on one of his wife’s birth control packages. He was
referred to the pharmacy board, she said.
John Street, executive secretary of the Arizona State

Board of Pharmacy, said only one local drug store, Family
Pharmacy at 5812 W. Thomas Road in Phoenix, had been
found to stock Ovulen-21.
Leonard Klein, pharmacist for the drug store, said he
checked Family Pharmacy records and found two customers
who had received the recalled pills.
“When we order Ovulen or any birth control pills we
assume they’re safe,” he said.
A woman who answered the telephone at Family Pharm acy’s supplier, McKesson Drug Co. at 2323 N. 27th Ave.,
refused to comment when asked if they stocked or distributed
any of the recalled pills.
Street said his office has notified pharmacies throughout
the state asking their full cooperation with Searle's recall.
He said because of the notification, any suspect pills should
have been off the shelves by Friday evening.
‘‘This is not a first-class counterfeiting job, ” Street said.
In some lot 441 packages, “401" was imprinted on both
sides of the pills, he said. Searle’s real pills are imprinted
with “401” on one side and “Searle" on the other.
In some cases, “Searle” was imprinted but was misspell­
ed, Street said.
He said the packaging of the pills looked identical to that of
Searle’s.
Roth said Ovulen is a “very common” brand of birth con­
trol, with an estimated 75,000 women in America taking it.

m onday
N o v e m b e r 5 ,1 9 8 4

state
press

Tempe. Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 67 N o. 48
Copyright, State Press. 1984

To play or not to play: Jacksons
to have Sun Devil show a fte r a ll

Staff photos by Mich—I Connsr

Hairy homecoming
Senior telecommunications major Peggy Reitt had an unexpected companion
Join her to watch the ASU Centennial Homecoming Parade Saturday. Below,
Monday/W ednesday/Friday Club members clown around with their float, which
earned honors as the parade's most humorous float.

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
Officials for the Jackson Victory Tour have
changed their minds and signed a contract
Thursday that will bring the tour to ASU for two
shows on Thanksgiving weekend.
Jim O’Connell, ASU public events director, said
Friday the Jackson concerts are scheduled for
Nov. 23 and 24.
The $30 tickets go one sale Wednesday at 5 a.m.
and can be purchased at ASU or at Diamond’s Box
Office outlets. Tickets can also be purchased in
Tucson, Prescott, Sun City or at the Phoenix Civic
Plaza.
An additional date on Sunday, Nov. 25 may be
added if ticket sales go well, O’Connell said. But,
“it would be unusual to have a third concert here.”
He said each concert will have approximately
55.000 tickets available, which includes 7,000 seats
on the field.
“For the very first time at ASU, we will have
7.000 reserved seats on the field,” he said.
Seats in the stadium with an obstructed view
will be blocked off, and a large video screen will be
hung above the stage.
Barry Fey of Feyline Presents, the concert’s
promoter, said the stage will be arranged so
“every seat is a good seat.”
ASU will be using its recently implemented lottey system for distribution of tickets, but patrons
will be seated in Sun Devil Stadium prior to the lot­
tery.

“We will bring people into Sun Devil Stadium at
7 p.m." Tuesday, O’Connell said. “At 9 p.m. we
will explain the procedure to them.”
Once the lottery tickets have been distributed,
patrons will be asked to leave and not return until
tickets go on sale Wednesday morning, O’Connell
said.
Diamond’s outlets will be operating on a firstcome, first-serve basis, but security will
discourage people from camping on the premises
of each location.
O’Connell said individuals may purchase 12
tickets. Payment must be by cash or money order.
Seating for the media and guests will be
available, but the first 20 rows of field seats will be
sold to the public “without exception,” O’Connell
said.
“There will be 350 prime tickets per (box office)
location,” O’Connell said.
He said ticket lines will probably move faster
than those for the Bruce Springsteen concert. The
5 a.m. selling time was chosen so lines would not
disrupt classes at ASU.
“This concert is going to be more lucrative than
the Who concert,” with ASU making approximate­
ly $100,000 plus revenue from concessions, he said.
But O'Connell said 40,000 tickets per show must
be sold to make the concerts a success.
Earlier this month, the State Press reported the
Jacksons had not planned to come to Phoenix.
O’Connell said the Jacksons had not planned to
stop in the Valley until last Thursday.

Prof meets Salvadoran leader
ByW.TIMAHL
Inter-American Press Association in Los Angeles.
Staff Writer
Duarte was a speaker at the press association
ASU political science professor Marvin Alisky meeting.
said he gained invaluable information for his
Alisky said he has known Duarte for more than
students during a private meeting with El 20 years and said the two first met when Duarte
Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte was the mayor of San Salvador, the capital of El
Thursday in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Salvador.
Alisky spoke with Duarte following an honorary
Alisky has been an ASU instructor since 1957
breakfast sponsored by the Center for Study of when he helped found and became chairman of the
Democratic Institutions. He presented Duarte mass communication department, now the
with a column he had written for The Arizona department of journalism and telecommunica­
Republic on Duarte’s political
tion. He transferred to the
philosophies and strategies.
political science department in
“Because of the column, I was
1965.
invited to attend the breakfast by
Alisky said the column he
the group's president,” Alisky
wrote was consistent with
said.
Duarte’s speech and that Duarte
“Any time you meet with the
is right to meet with the rebels in
head of a country, you can gain
a peace effort.
something from it,” he said.
“Salvador needs to get out of
“You . . . meet people like this
this bloody warfare before they
and you bring back for your
destroy their economy,” Alisky
students something you can't find
said.
in textbooks.”
Alisky said Duarte stressed a
Since he teaches classes on
need for agriculture-based in­
Latin American politics, Alisky
dustry. He blamed the guerrillas
said he thinks Ms classes will
for unemployment in Ms country,
benefit from the information
claiming they are destroying
gained during Ms conference
power plants and keeping people
Marvin Alsky
with Duarte.
from working.
“Duarte is a courageous man to stand up and
Alisky said he plans to go to Central America
face this situation," Alisky said. “He is a very again next year to update Ms knowledge cf the
educated and interesting man. ”
political environment. He said he plans to visit El
Alisky said he also met Los Angeles Mayor Tom Salvador, but doubts that he will meet with
Bradley and actor Charton Heston at the Duarte.
“Duarte is a very busy man. It is one thing to see
breakfast.
Mm in Los Angeles, but I can't exactly walk up to
Alisky was invited to the breakfast the previous the presidential palace and ask to see him,”
day when be was attending a conference for the Alisky said.

\

\

Page

State Press

Monday, November 5 , 1984

——

" 'C O U P O N " " " “

DOUBLE BURGER
FULL MEAL DEAL
U.S. transport plane reaches
Ethiopia for aid airlift

New Indian leader takes action
to stop domestic bloodshed

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — A chartered American
transport plane flew into Addis Ababa from the United States
on Sunday, the first U.S. aircraft to join the airlift of food and
supplies to 6 million Ethiopian famine victims.
The plane was one of two Hercules L-382 transports
chartered by the U.S. government to participate for at least
two months in the 50-plane airlift.
It carried none of the foodstuffs included in the nearly $60
million in emergency aid the U.S. Agency for International
Development, or AID, has earmarked for Ethiopia. Instead it
brought in extra crew members and spare parts to keep it fly­
ing during the airlift that was organized to move donations
from around the world to remote, drought-stricken areas.
The transport cleared immigration formalities within an
hour and flew to Asmara in the north, where it will be used to
ferry food and supplies.
M. Peter McPherson, administrator of AID, also arrived in
Addis Ababa from Washington on Sunday for a first-hand
look at relief operations.
A rebel group meanwhile accused Ethiopia's Marxist,
military government of withholding relief aid in two pro­
vinces that are strongholds for secessionist movements. The
Tigre People’s Liberation Front said in a statement released
in Khartoum, Sudan, that drought victims were being denied
relief in Tigre and Wollo provinces, where opposition
movements are seeking independence.
It criticized the United States for “naively'' accepting
government assurances that relief aid will reach all drought
victims in Ethiopia.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) — New Prime Minister Rajiv
Gandhi took firm action Sunday to stop the communal
savagery set off by his mother’s assassination, ordering the
army to crush any resurgence of avenging murder sprees by
rioters.
The violence, which has killed more than 1,000 people,
abated nationwide with the cooling of the ashes of Indira
Gandhi’s funeral pyre. Soldiers guarded the site of Satur­
day’s emotion-charged Hindu cremation.
On Monday, Mrs. Gandhi’s ashes will be sent in 22 brass
and copper urns to each of India’s state capitals so the people
can pay their last respects to the slain prime minister. The
government said the ashes would then be returned to New
Delhi to be scattered on Nov. 11 over the snow-covered
Himalayas so dear to Mrs. Gandhi.
Rafiv, 40. Mrs. Gandhi's only survinving soa replaced her
hours after she was fatally shot Wednesday by two members
of her own security guard identified as Sikhs, a restless
religious minority in India.
After the cremation, the new prime minister recovered
quickly from the shock caused by his mother's murder and
the explosion of blind and bloody revenge that followed.
While conferring on world problems with many of the
leaders of more than 100 nations who attended the funeral,
Rajiv Gandhi also met top military and police commanders
to order instant and radical measures to restore public
security. Protected by a heavy security guard, Rajiv toured
the worst-affected slum areas around the capital for a first­
hand view of the desolation.

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Slate Press

Monday, November

5 . 1984

Page 3

Homecoming
Original float themes cover ‘Pompeii’ to ‘Ziggy Stardust’
By CINDY PEARLMAN
Staff Writer
Early, early Saturday morning the ASU Centennial
Homecoming spirit was in the air.
Over on the Gammage Parkway, bumper-to-bumper preparade float congestion included members of the Monday/Wednesday/Friday Andy Griffith Chib, putting the
finishing touches on their float.
Plastic bags were taped down. Red spray paint was in the
process of drying to the mood-setting music of Jimmy Buf­
fett’s “Volcano.”
The float, “Pompeii — 19 Centuries of Excellence,” was in
the shape of a large volcano, ready to appear as the 48th en­
try in the Homecoming Parade.
“ It’s a masterpiece, a new low,” Mike Ajamie, senior com­
puter science major and club member said.
Past prize winning floats done by the Andy Griffith fan club
have included “Christmas in Hawaii" and “A Norweigan
Homecoming,” Ajamie said.
“We try to do something different each year,” he added.
Meanwhile, on the Gammage Center grounds, the Sun
Devil Marching Band was lining up.
Later, they would lead the parade.
“ I love a parade. A whole bunch of students have that good

feeling of spirit,” said Darwin Hamilton, a tenor sax player
in the band and a sophomore business major.
On University Drive, 300 people, ranging in age from six to
60, warmed up for the SK Centennial Challenge Run.
“I came here early to prepare, warm up, walk around and
check out the competition,” Colleen Pickering, senior
business major, said.
Despite arguments that some runners ran a shorter route
by skipping the official 5K trek down Alpha Drive, first place
with a time of 16:35 was awarded to Brian Thomas.
Second place went to Matthew O’Shea, an ASU junior and
health science major who clocked in at 17:44
According to O’Shea, the 19 runners in front of him ran the
wrong route and did not officially complete the course.
Race officials said they would make official decisions on
O'Shea’s claim, as well as other race disputes, by Tuesday.
Ann Straka, an ASU staff member for the University Media
Systems, captured third place with a time of 20:52.
Following the 5K run, the victory bell rang to signal the
beginning of the Centennial Homecoming Parade.
From the 84 entries, parade highlights included the “Ziggy
Stardust and His Spaceship from Mars” float, an 8-foot
spaceship constructed by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

Also receiving loud applause were Homecoming King and
Queen Edward Finer and Amy Wilson, along with Bert Convy, parade grand marshall.
The floats were judged by community members and ASU
faculty members and the results were announced later in the
afternoon by parade chairman John Anton.
The Best Float Award was given to the Lambda Delta
Sigma and Sigma Pi Chi fraternities for their “ Indiana Jones
in the West” float.
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority
won the Spirit Award for their float which depicted the past,
present and future of ASU.
The Funnybone Award was presented to the Monday/Wednesday/Friday Andy Griffith Club for “Pompeii —
19 Centuries of Excellence. ”
The Alumni Choice Award was given to the Student Alumni
Association for their float, “Happy Birthday ASU.”
Afternoon events on “Super Saturday" included various
entertainment acts and game and food booths on the malls.
Trivia buffs were given a sample of ASU’s history during
walking tours, and individual colleges presented various
tours and demonstrations.
Late afternoon featured a tail-gate barbecue before the
ASU-Florida State University football game.

police report
An ASU student was arrested for in­
vestigation of criminal trespassing charges
late Friday.
Adam Sean McAdams, 18, was found by
Tempe police officers on the roof of the
Mitchell School, an ASU property located at
744 W. 9th St.
When the officers checked the area, they
discovered a broken skylight. Lying In the
grass near the building were a telephone, a
computer modem, three cassette tapes and
a trailer lock, police said.

University Police were notified and
McAdams, of 1409 S. Marilyn Ann Drive,
was taken to the University Police station
for booking. He was later released to his
parents. It is not known if the University will
prosecute.
In other activity,* University Police
reported the theft of an ASU student’s 1984
Honda 210 motorcycle Saturday afternoon.
Police said the motorcycle, valued at $500,
was taken from the Palo Verde West com­
pound.

An ASU student’s $580 bicycle was stolen
from the Classroom Office Building bike
racks late last month, but not reported until
Friday afternoon, police said. The gold 12speed Miyata was locked, but not to a fixed
object.
An ASU computer operator reported the
theft of a Lotus 1-2-3 computer disc Friday
morning from the new wing of the Business
Administration Building, police said. The
disc was valued at $500.
Also last weekend, University Police

reported the following incidents Saturday
through Sunday at 3 p.m.:
•A man parked his Toyota pickup in Lot 59,
attended the football game and returned to
his car shortly before midnight to find his
stereo and speakers missing, police said.
The back window of the cab had been
removed and a Concord AM/FM cassette
stereo and a pair of Realistic speakers were
taken. The owner, who was not affiliated
with the University, valued his loss at $480.
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Page 4

State Press

Monday, November 5,1 98 4

Reagan

M ondale

Four m o re years

The date was November 5,1980. It was a
glorious morning: bright, clear, with the
smallest hint of a cold bite signaling the ar­
rival of another Arizona winter. It was my
senior year in high school, a time to walk
tall and proud past underclassmen. It was a
time before life was viewed through the
tinted, tainted lens of political philosophy.
But beyond our little school, it was the day
after the beginning of an era; a new begin­
ning that would ultimately bring about an
end four years later.
I took a deep breath, gazed toward the
early morning sunlight, rubbed the sleep
from my eyes and then twirled the dial of
m y combination locker. Two friends ap­
proached, from opposite directions. We ex­
changed greetings as they opened their
lockers.
“Well, Len, looks like it’s time to get my
Army boots shined up,” one said with a
smile.
“That’s right,” chimed the other.
“ Reagan's going to draft us and send us to
war before you can say ‘graduation. ’”
I argued for a moment, then laughed with
them. Their laughs were humorless, resign­
ed. And I wondered.
Tomorrow Ronald Reagan will be re­
elected President of the United States in a
landslide. He could possibly win all SO
states. Regardless, tomorrow’s election will
deal a crushing blow to the increasingly un­
popular theories of modern American
liberalism. It is fitting that Walter Mondale,
a classic case study in the high hopes and
failed practices of liberalism, should be
chosen to carry the torch to the ultimate
downfall of the Democratic Party.
Time and again in this long campaign, we
have heard that Ronald Reagan is a popular
President whose policies are unpopular;
that Reagan hides his unfair domestic and
warmongering foreign policy practices with
his good-natured "aw, shucks” personality.
Tomorrow, 60 percent rf the nation's voters
will disagree.
When the American people go to the polls
they will know what they are getting in
Ronald Reagan. They will know what he
stands for and what he hopes to accomplish
— the Democrats made sure of that. And it
is because the people know what Reagan
stands for that he will be overwhelmingly
re-elected.
Likewise, the people know what Walter
Mondale stands for, despite his about-faces
and deliberate distortions. That is why Fritz
will go down to a crushing defeat that will
probably end his political life.
Lately Mondale has attempted to portray
himself as being in favor of a strong
defense. Reagan effectively dispensed with
the “new Mondale'' during their second
debate by focusing on Fritz’ voting record
during his tenure in the Senate.
Mondale is against the B-l bomber, the
M X missile, and most importantly the “Star
Wars” defense system. Misconceptions
about the proposed space weapons are ram­
pant. First, they are not nuclear. Second,
they are defensive in nature — their only
purpose would be to destroy nuclear
warheads fired at the United States. These
weapons, if perfected, would not kill Soviet
citizens, but would prevent U.S. citizens
from being killed. If this were widely
known, people would scoff rather than cheer
when Mondale righteously proclaims his
desire to keep weapons out of the heavens.
In an about-face, Mondale has recently
expressed approval of the U.S. liberation of
Grenada. But his ringing denunciation of the
invasion shortly after it took place, while
likening it to the Soviets’ ongoing war in

Afghanistan, ought to be recalled. Once
Mondale read the opinion polls and noted
vast support for the action among voters, he
made his “approval” public.
Mondale is opposed to Reagan's Central
American policies. No doubt when those
policies succeed in tossing Communism out
of the area, Mondale will claim to have been
a secret supporter all along, just as he
secretly opposed many of President
Carter’s failed policies.
Everyone is aware of the remarkable
statistics on unemployment and inflation
since Reagan took office. Knowing he could
not win on that topic. Mondale set about ex­
ploiting the deficit situation, and spreading
nonsense about Reagan's “war on the
poor.” When the people refused to buy that
explanation, Mondale attributed it to
“elitism” and “selfishness.” He has been a
m an in retreat from the earliest days of the
campaign.
His “realistic” plan for fixing the deficit is
to raise taxes. The plan, which is silly in its
propositions, has gained no support from
members of Mondale’s own party. Reagan’s
answer is continued growth and budget cut­
ting.
There are other things to consider, in­
cluding the leadership capabilities of a man
who bows down to women at the convention,
to big labor anywhere, to public outcry
about his staff selections, to anti-semitic
blacks. . . the list goes on.
Reagan has gained the trust and support
of the American people because of his
policies, not despite them. Mondale will lose
because his policies have failed in the past
and are doomed to fail in the future. The
choice is clear.
It is November of 1984. It is noontime the
Friday before the presidential election as I
walk through the crowded chaos of Cady
Mall.
There is partisan political information
everywhere. One group has a huge poster
up, with a picture of President Reagan
dressed as Uncle Sam, pointing his finger at
passers-by. The words beneath the poster
read “ Reagan wants you to fight his war in
Central America.” There is other, harsher
rhetoric, usually about Reagan’s “desire”
for nuclear war. Somewhere a person is
probably talking about polishing up his Ar­
my boots. Some people never learn.

I take a last look at this unhappy, dying
breed: moving ever further to the left, ever
further from the mainstream, ever further
from reality. They have become more shrill,
more harsh in their attacks as they face the
inevitability of defeat.
I turn away, toward the sunlight, and
smile. Peace, pride and prosperity are the
realities of today and the hope of tomorrow.
I have faith in the future, faith in the oppor­
tunities this country provides for all its peo­
ple, faith in freedom and faith in the Presi­
dent.
All is well, but for the angry few who
refuse to let it be so.

Fritz c o m p e te n t
Don Slutcs
Entertainment Editor

I'm voting for Walter Mondale tomorrow.
My decision was remarkably easy. I believe
Walter Mondale to be a competent, in­
telligent and compassionate leader who pro­
mises a government with these same
qualities. I also believe, aside from Walter
Mondale's qualifications, that the incum­
bent’s record is reason enough to question
his continuance in office.
Let’s look at Ronald Reagan’s record. Ac­
cording to his campaign, the president's
most positive achievement is the apparent
revitalization of the economy. While
unemployment is at about the same level as
in 1980 — after peaking during the 1981-82
recession, inflation and interest rates have
come down considerably. Does this mean
the president’s “supply-side” formula work­
ed? Hardly. It instead gave way to an expen­
sive combination of “supply-side”-style tax
cuts and “New Deal”-style government
spending. Throw in a worldwide oil glut, and
the 1981-82 recession with its 11 percent
unemployment, and inflation retreats.
Throw in a sympathetic Paul Volcker and
interest rates stay under control. And final­
ly, throw in several hundred billion deficit
dollars and watch the economy grow. It s a
disjointed jumble that’s making many
economists very nervous.
In addition, there is much evidence that
the economy, “recovering” though it is, has
yet to benefit lower income families and
those still out of work in various parts of the
country — the same citizens who suffered
the most from the president’s cuts in
domestic spending. His tax program involv­
ed flat, across-the-board cuts which defied
the graduated system in the belief that this
formula was “fair.” In fact, the graduated
tax system is “fair,” as it offsets the advan­
tage upper-bracketeers have to avail
themselves of deductions.
Waiter Mondale has said he will restore
some domestic spending programs, though
Mondale's proposals involve restoring less
than half of what the president cut. And yes.
he plans to raise taxes. He will reaffirm the
inherent, if not apparent, equity of the
graduated tax system. And unlike the presi­
dent. Mondale wants to tax corporations for
using the same public services used by taxpaying individuals.
What is the president's plan for the future
of the American economy? The president
believes that “staying the course” will even­
tually erase his deficits, but this is more
wishful thinking than sensible economics.
The president shows no inclination what­
soever to face a budget crisis either by in­
creasing revenues through taxation or with
spending cuts in the sacred area of defense.
The "course” is a dangerously reactionary
one.
The president's other purported successes
are in foreign policy and defense, and here
he must be given some credit, though the
results of his policies again have been mix­
ed. His emphasis on military preparedness
and the success of the Grenada operation
are balanced by the worsened profile of
U.S.-Soviet relations and the debacle of
Lebanon. And the questionable tactics in
Nicaragua — including the CIA handbook
incident and the flouting of international law
— cast further doubt on the value of the
simplistic “standing tall” style of leader­
ship.
Walter Mondale, on the other hand, offers
a calmly reasoned foreign policy. His exten­
sive government experience affords him a
comprehensive and rational understanding
of national and international securitv
issues, the idea that Walter Mondale's
America would be cowering and illequipped is a myth. He offers a sane alter­

native to the rambunctious and perilous
tendencies of the Reagan administration.
If this election were a referendum on civil
rights issues, Walter Mondale would have
an easy time trouncing the president. Not
only have Reagan’s economic policies had a
net ill effect on women and minorities, but
his administration has been engaged for the
last 31■> years in a none-too-secret war
against civil rights legislation and enforce­
ment. Reagan is deliberately misleading the
public when he claims his record compares
favorably to his predecessor’s with respect
to the cumulative impact of their actions. It
is almost unnecessary to say that Walter
Mondale's pro-civil rights record is strong
and consistent.

What about the oft-noted “special in­
terests” millstone Mondale carries? Walter
Mondale's longstanding ties with “special
interests," especially labor, are viewed as a
threat to his objectivity, but in fact they of­
fer him a unique and valuable governing
coalition. Just as President Reagan was
able to defer the designs of his own pro­
religion “special interest” groups during
the first half of his term while he worked on
the economy, so Walter Mondale can use his
leverage with labor while he tries to repair
some of the economic damage.
Finally, what about the campaign of 1984
and its noted lack of substance? The
American public rarely has been known to
show an inordinate amount of interest in the
facts behind the filter of campaign rhetoric
and this year is no different. Time and
again, potential voters have been heard to
echo the most simplistic partisan analyses.
On the Reagan side, this chorus has been
most disturbing, centering on themes like
“things are going great.” “the president
gives me confidence” or "it's about time I
stopped paying for other peoples'
freeloading.” In fact, things are not univer­
sally "great” and this year's “confidence”
is more a function of personality than of
competence. The “greed" factor is power­
ful. Reagan has successfully promulgated
the idea that government-sponsored welfare
is unnecessary and destructive to the
economy. The alarming effect of the presi­
dent's “leadership” has been to promote
selfishness and turn Americans against
their fellow citizens.
There are conservative causes which I
favor, especially the reduction of govern­
ment's size and its influence on individual
lives, but the president has failed to live up
to these conservative promises. He has fail­
ed. for instance, to reduce government's
share of GNP — which has instead increas­
ed. and he has lent support to causes which
would involve government in individuals'
most personal decisions.
Walter Mondale is in the paradoxical posi­
tion of calling for reduction of government
through fiscal restraint. He is the foe of the
“moral” right who like to see morality
legislated.
For me there is no contest.

State Press

A new ‘wave’ of Sun Devil spirit
Wayne Baker
Asst. City Editor

A historic event took place at Sun Devil
Stadium Saturday night.
Amidst charges of being fair-weather and
unemotional fans, the crowd was able to
perform the “wave” not once, but on two
separate occasions, going S'? and four times
around the stadium.
Who would have believed it? Not in a
million years could anyone imagine the fans
in Sun Devil Stadium doing something as
single-minded and spiritful as the wave, the
new craze in sporting event spectatorship.
After all, this was the crowd that was outcheered by 5,000 Wildcat fans at the annual
ASU-U of A matchup last year, despite hav­
ing about 13 times that amount of people.
Well, once and for all, critics of the fans
can now be silenced.
Sun Devil fans do have spirit. Even the in­

famous Sun Angel Foundation section, well
known for taking ASU football games easier
than most, jumped up in enthusiasm when
the wave came its way .Judging from the faces of those leaving
the stadium after the game, many were sad­
dened by the 52-44 Homecoming loss to the
15th-ranked Florida State Seminoles. But, at
the same time many left with a feeling of in­
ner satisfaction because they were able to
participate in the resurrection of fun at Sun
Devil Stadium.
I feel especially proud because it was the
section I was sitting in that started the
wave.
For those who were unfortunate enough to
miss this blessed event, let me recap it for
you.
Late in the first half with the Sun Devils
out in front, a group of rowdies in Section 30
attempted to get the wave going. After four
tries, it caught on and there was no stopping
it.
Fans across the stadium saw what was
happening and were only too eager to join
in. Who knows how many times it would
have gone around if the Seminoles hadn't
scored a few plays later.

In the fourth quarter, the wave started
again.
But this second wave offered a twist. The
top row began its own wave opposite the
stadium from the bottom wave. The double
wave caught on in the bottom section and
soon there were two waves chasing each
other around the field.
Again, a successful Forida State drive
downfield snapped the fans back to reality
and the wave died as quickly as it began.
After witnessing 50,000-plus Wildcat fans
do the wave in Arizona Stadium when U of A
faced off against Long Beach State earlier
this semester, I too had doubts it could ever
happen here.
But that feeling is history.
But then, haven’t the fans always had
spirit? The crowd was vocal two seasons
ago when John Elway and the Stanford Car­
dinal rallied in the final minute to take the
lead, leaving 45 seconds for Todd Hons and
Company to bring us back.
The fans haven’t been spiritless all these
seasons, we’ve just forgotten that the game
is there to have fun. It hasn't been the case
of a bad coach, but one of a coach so bent on
winning that he’s forgotten all the fans want

to see is some excitement and a rousing at­
tempt at winning the game, not an endless
series of conservative play-calling that gets
the team nowhere except into the loss col­
umn.
Who knows, if not for two blocked Sun
Devil punts and an inadvertent whistle by
the referee, the score might have been 48-38
in favor of the Sun Devils.
The team might have lost but the fans
won. Participating in the first wave to hit
Sun Devil Stadium was fun. Watching a
team not afraid to throw the ball for the big
play was fun.
Seeing sophomore quarterback Jeff Van
Raaphorst break five ASU passing records,
completing 38 passes in 59 attempts for 532
yards, was fun.
The 68,574 people who attended Saturday
night’s game can stand proud, knowing they
opened a new era of optimism about Sun
Devil football.
Maybe it was the Homecoming spirit.
Maybe it was a passing Sun Devil offense we
haven’t seen since the Mike Pagel days. Or
maybe it was a surprising 17-0 Sun Devil
lead early in the second half.
Something got us fans going again. Let’s
keep it up.

Power of communication shatters many myths
Tisa Striegler
Guest Columnist

Communication. It is a powerful force. The ability to con­
trol this force gives mass media its power.
The most widely consumed medium by the public — televi­
sion — is often berated for its compulsive compaction and
simplification of major issues ; time constraints make this a
necessary evil. Recently, however, television executives
have been affording prime time to controversial and once
taboo topics in the endeavor to deal more in-depth with these
complex issues.
I’m talking about the recent trend beginning with the
movie “Adam,” which dealt with child kidnapping, and
which has been perpetuated with “Something about Amelia”
— confronting the issue of incest, “The Burning Bed” — por­
traying a severe case of domestic violence, in this instance
wife abuse, and most recently, “Silence of the Heart” —
spotlighting teen suicide, which aired Tuesday.

The tremendous audience response to “Adam” finally
awoke executives to the fact that there are other topics
besides sex which have mass audience appeal. One can
almost envision the mad scramble among producers to find
scripts on taboo issues which they can exploit for their com­
mercial and financial gain.
I would like to believe the higher echelons of the mighty
media had more sincere intentions in the form of increasing
public awareness and assistance for the victims of these
traumatic situations, but intellect and intuition direct me to a
more realistic conclusion.
Granted some may have had a degree of sincerity in their
motives, but how these issues were brought to the tube is ir­
relevant to me. I'm glad they aired. If one life is spared or
one person gets out of a repressive situation and gets help,
the gamble the networks took in airing these shows will have
been worth it.
And it was a big gamble, despite the success of “Adam.”
The subsequent topics of incest and domestic violence are
much more sensitive and controversial. I applaud the script­
writers for their skillful portrayals and the TV executives for
their willingness to take the risks in airing these shows.
To those reading this column who are victims of any
troublesome situations, I strongly urge you to seek help.

There are so many avenues of assistance available today
that there is no excuse for remaining trapped. I know. I’ve
been there. la m a survivor, and you can become one too.
Through the power of communication many myths about
these situations are being shattered. The awareness
stimulated by the airing of these movies has helped in immeasureable ways.
Many people fear talking about these situations because
they believe talking about them will increase the chance of
their happening. As illogical as this seems to some of us, it is
a widespread belief which needs to be dispelled.
The increased number of calls to crisis hotlines and crisis
centers following the airing of these movies, as well as the ac­
companying discussions among citizens, are helping to
achieve this goal.
To those reading this column who have never been involved
in such tragic incidents, I say you are very, very blessed and
should thank whatever deity you believe in. Also, please
make the effort to listen when friends and family come to you
to talk. Otherwise, you may be missing clues to some deeper
problems, leaving you with nothing but guilt feelings when
it’s too late to help.
Tisa Striegler, a junior in journalism, is a former State Press
staff writer.

Vote no on Prop. 100 to show 'em w ho's the boss around here
Editor:
Ballot Proposition 100 will make it more
difficult for the people to put initiative ques­
tions on the ballot by requiring that petition
signatures be turned in two months earlier
than at present.
The people who wrote our Constitution
realized that there would be times when the
Legislature would refuse to do the will of the

people, so they gave us the right of in­
itiative. We should not allow this right to be
weakened. The people have made responsi­
ble use of the petition to bring matters to
public discussion and vote when the
Legislature has been unable or unwilling to
act. No one can argue that the process has
been abused.
The argument that Proposition 100 is

necessary because more time is needed to
count signatures is a smokescreen. Rarely
in the history of this state have the people
put more than two initiative questions on
any given ballot. Even when there are more,
there is no reason why the bureaucrats
should need five months to count signatures.

the ballot is because there are some
legislators who don’t like the idea that peo­
ple have more power than they do. I strong­
ly urge everyone to vote no on Proposition
100 and show the Legislature who’s the boss
around here.

The real reason that Proposition 100 is on

John Kromko
State Representative

Film is propagandistic, unfair
Editor:
On Oct. 26 I attended the film “Gods of the New Age” at
ASU. Shown by a Christian group, the movie was at times
fascinating and thought-provoking, but I was disturbed by its
ultimatley propagandistic and unfair message.
It seems the film’s purpose was to portray the Hindu
religion as an evil, monolithic, Satan-guided movement at­
tempting to subvert our society through popular gurus and
more subtle means like yoga and hypnotism. It charged that
Hinduism is invading our schools, media and even the United
Nations with the goal of eventually establishing a world
government, probably to be headed by the Anti-Christ of
Biblical prophecy.
Instead of making its case with a great deal of evidence
and good reasoning, however, this film linked together
various images and statements to reinforce its argument.
For instance, grisly concentration camp footage was used to
power its claim that Hinduism had close ties with Hitler.
Furthermore, one “expert" in the film made the startling
(and unsubstantiated) charge that spiritual leader Mahatma
Gandhi was a “sexual pervert.” I found this rather incredible
since I have read from many sources of how Gandhi strug­
gled to maintain celibacy even in marriage.
What is most dismaying is that some Christians use these
deceptions to create a flat rejection of the religion of millions
of people and foster an interest in their own spiritual
message. I contend that if God is Truth, then the way to Him
is one of truth, not half-truth.
Brian Tindell
Junior, history

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By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
Rep. John McCain, R-Ariz„ and Democratic
opponent Harry Braun will debate at noon to­
day on campus for the last time before Tues­
day’s general election.
The challengers for the U.S. House of
Representatives seat from Arizona's 1st Con­
gressional District will battle it out on the lawn
west of Cady Mall.
McCain was unavailable for comment this
weekend, but Grant Woods, his campaign
manager, said McCain likes to debate because
he wants to be out there with the students.
“He is not afraid to be out there with his con­
stituents because he knows the issues really
well,’’ Woods said. “John thinks it is going to be
a lot of fun.’’
Woods said McCain doesn’t take the election
for granted even though polls indicate he has a
wide lead.
“He will be going door-to-door this weekend
because he thinks file best way to campaign is
by being with his constituents,” he said.
Braun said the debate “is going to be a lot of
fun.”
He said the Oct. 22 debate at ASU wasn't
beneficial to the students because rebuttals
were not allowed.
“There were superficial comments because
we did not get much of a chance to rebut, but
we will have the opportunity to today,” Braun
said.
He said he wants to discuss water contamina­
tion, the arms race, Central America, and
hydrogen as a new energy source.
KTVK-TV Channel 3 anchorman Frank
Robinson will be the moderator for the debate.
Robinson said he will introduce the
challengers for their opening statement, then
the candidates will comment on foreign and
domestic issues and later give a rebuttal on
their opponent’s opinion.
The audience will have the opportunity to ask
questions toward the end of the event, he said.
The debate is sponsored by the ASU Political
Union, Student Life, and the College of Liberal
Arts.
McCain will attend a buffet luncheon at 11:30
in the MU Alumni Lounge with 13 foreign
dignitaries in the U.S. Election Project at ASU
before the noon debate. He will discuss the elec­
tion process in the United States.
The buffet is sponsored by the ASU American
Language and Culture Program and the United
States Information Agency in Washington D.C.

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Mark Lucas, electrical engin
student, said, "For me it’s about
control. I have to warm up menta
Lucas said he enjoys the ex
sport. But each time he prepares
conquer his apprehensions.
Lucas, who instructs beginners
tobeaggressive."
Hesitation results in a flip —
overturns with the kayaker in it.
Club members are trained to I
flip by learning the eskimo roll,
bine a motion of the hips — the t
maneuver of their paddles to
upright.
Reiterman said kayakers don
jackets before they embark on a I
No serious injuries have occur*
year history at ASU, Reiterman s
Club members also wear spi
from the same material as wet
the cockpit.
The cockpit is the hole in the m
where the kayaker sits.
The spray skirt effectively seal
water cannot get in.
The air sealed into the'kayak a
do pop ups.
For a pop up, they put the iron
where the current will grab it an
water. At a certain point in th
kayak will be thrown above the
the air sealed into it.
Apart from piloting the vesse
keep an eye on the scenery.
“This water sport allows acce
accessible areas,” said Ondrej
tant professor in the Center of So
Reiterman said one-third of t
belong to ASU’s faculty and staff

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Staff Writer
They do flips, eskimo rolls, hip snaps and an oc­
casional pop up.
They wear spray skirts, life jackets and
helmets.
,.
.
They are the members of ASU’s Kayaking Club.
“I enjoy the challenge and excitement,” said
club president Rob Reiterman. “You re always
testing yourself to see how good you are. ”
Reiterman, a senior in computer engineering,
has been with the club since January.
He said any member of the ASU community who
can swim is eligible to belong to the club,
regardless of their experience, or lack of ex­
perience with kayaking.
The 35 club members train between 7 and 10
p.m. Saturday at ASU’s Aquatic Complex. Dues
are $8 per semester.
Social work junior Melissa Rominq, who Jias
been with the club for 1Vi months, said, “I’m a lit­
tle nervous about going down the river, but
they’ve trained me really well.”
Reiterman said approximately 25 members had
no previous knowledge about the sport when they
joined the club.
Alex Cameron, a senior in economics, said,
“With kayaking, you can learn enough to have a
lot of fun real soon.”
However, Reiterman said, only experience can
improve a kayaker’s level of skill.
“We do white-water kayaking.” He said this
meant taking 13 >2-foot kayaks downstream over
heavy rapids.
Made from either plastic or fiberglass, each
kayak weighs approximately 40 pounds.
The 7-foot paddles have a blade at each end, and
the kayaker alternates steering on each side.
Sometimes they steer vessels up and down a cer­
tain rapid. Reiterman said this involves complete
control of the kayak.

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State Press

Page 7

Monday, November 5,1 98 4

Members of ASU boating club ready to ‘roll’
. electrical engineering graduate
‘For me it’s about 75 percent mind
to wa rm up mentally.’’
he enjoys the exhiliration of the
i time he prepares for a trip he must
prehensions.
istructs beginners, said, “You have
e."
¡suits in a flip — when the vessel
the kayaker in it.
rs are trained to be prepared for a
g the eskimo roll, where they comaf the hips — the hip snap — with a
their paddles to turn the kayak
aid kayakers don helmets and life
they embark on a trip.
ijuries have occured in the club’s 10ASU, Reiterman said.
ers also wear spray skirts, made
i material as wet suits, that cover

W axi« *?

-

# 0 **^

is the hole in the middle of the kayak
iker sits.
;irt effectively seals off the kayak so
let in.
ed into the kayak allows kayakers to
>, they put the front end of the kayak
rent will grab it and pull it under the
:ertain point in the maneuver, the
thrown above the water because of
into it.
piloting the vessels, kayakers also
i the scenery.
sport allows access to otherwise in¡as,’’ said Ondrej Krivanek, assisin the Center of Solid State Science,
said one-third of the club members
's faculty and staff.

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Staff photos by Stava Hanson

Members of the ASU Kayaking Club run through manuevers at the Aquatic Center. Above, Instructor
Richard Landreth tells Daniel Vanorden, a senior In transportation management, how to use his paddle
more efficiently.

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Information sought for high-rise parking garage
and so far he has obtained information from ASU and NAU,
prime spot for the complex would be behind Stauffer Hall but is still waiting for information from U of A.
near Lot 9.
„
“I just want to make sure that they were being equitable,
“We still have to figure out where to find the money,
Kunasek said. “ I want to try and offer some suggestions to
Zflfrs said.
“They are going to have to get some sort of high-rise facili­ the universities and see if I can help.
“ I became interested in the parking situation with NAU in­
ty built in close to eliminate their parking problems,”
itially
when a friend said he was concerned with parking cita­
Kunasek said
“ ASU is within my district and it can’t hurt to take a look, ” tions issued at that campus,” Kunasek said.
he added.
Kunasek said parking at ASU is no worse than at the other
A three- to four-story complex would probably cost universities.
.
.
between $2,000 and $10,000 per parking space to construct,
But, he added that he is concerned-with the number ol
Kunasek said, but ASU should consider spending between parking permits ASU issues in relationship to the number of
$3,000 and $3,500 per space.
available spaces and the recent increase in the collection
Kunasek said he met with Zafra to discuss the administra­ ratio of parking citations.
tion’s position on ASU’s parking problem and to obtain infor­
“ASU is issuing 75 percent more permits than the parking
mation so he can become more knowledgeable about the
spaces they have,” Kunasek said. “They are issuing less
situation.
He said he requested information from the regents six citations than they were two years ago, but they are really
weeks ago on parking situations at all three state universities going after and collecting on the ones they do. ”

ByW.TIMAHL
Staff Writer
A state senator came out in favor of a high-rise parking
garage at ASU following a meeting Friday with Victor Zafra,
ASU vice president for business affairs.
“ASU is a small campus with a large population,” Sen.
Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, said. “A three- or four-story parking
complex would free up some valuable land and give more
spaces.”
Kunasek, who also represents Tempe north of University
Drive, said ASU has needed the facility fora long time, but
his meeting with Zafra helped to form his opinion.
Zafra said the parking garage will be constructed but no
completion date has been set.
“We’re going to do it, it is a question of when and I think it
will be sooner than later,” Zafra said.
The Arizona Board of Regents has already given ASU ap­
proval to obtain information on the facility and Zafra said a

Early registration begins today and will continue
through Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the four
registrar’s sites. Evening hours will last until 6:30
Wednesday and Thursday.
Students may pick up a schedule of classes from depart­
ment offices and registrar sites.
Course request forms can be obtained from depart­
ments and advisement areas, not the registrar sites.
Students must have approval from the departments of
their major or advising area if required.

Early registration begins
today at 4 cam pus sites

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Completed forms should be turned in to departments or
advising areas. The carbon copy should be saved as proof
of registration at ASU.
Final pick-up of all course request forms will be at 9
a.m. Nov. 15.
Billing statements will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Dec. 3,4 and 7 on the second floor of the MU.
They may be picked up until 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 5 and 6 at
the same location.
Any billing statement not picked up by Dec. 10 will be
mailed to the student’s local address.

- F R E E D E L IV E R Y -

966-7587

WING EX PR ESS
524 W. BROADWAY • 9 6 7 -8 8 8 2

STUDENT LIFE
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Advise
Educate

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Counsel

R.E.A.C.H. STAFF APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR
THE SPRING SEMESTER OF 1985.
The R.E.A.C.H. S taff is an organization o f paraprofessionals
who assist student Life in their e ffo rts to provide inform a­
tional services to students on campus.

I ’M

The R.E.A.C.H. s ta ff will be trained to become fam iliar with,
and provide inform ation on:
•ASU policies and procedures
•S tudent Organizations
•Referral services
•And the campus community at large, in addition, the
paraprofessional s ta ff will provide peer counseling and
advice to fellow students.

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T R Y U S O N F O R F R IE S
This coupon entitles guest to one order of
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of America’s Best Buigerw
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use when burger is
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purchased by each.

If you are interested in becoming a candidate fo r our
R.E.A.C.H. Program, we invite you to subm it your applica­
tion.

Applications are now available in student Life a t the R.E.A.C.H. desk, Lower
Level of the Memorial union, Room 48.
D eadline fo r applications
is 10 a.m ., Nov. 1 6 ,1 9 8 4 .

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I

State Press

Page 9

Monday. November 5 1984

state
press

Bombs away
Sun Devils lose offensive sh o w case, 5 2 -4 4
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The first question ASU coach Darryl
Rogers was asked in the locker room in the
wake of the Sun Devil loss to Florida State
was whether the quarterback situation was
finally settled.
Naturally, it was asked off the cuff.
ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst had
just completed the best passing perfor­
mance in Sun Devil history, but the
Seminoles blocked two Jim Meyer punts to
gain a 52-44 victory Saturday.
Van Raaphorst broke five ASU single­
game passing records as he completed 38
passes in 59 attempts for 532 yards. He set
records for most pass attempts, most passes
completed, most passing yards, best pass­
ing percentage and average gain per at­
tempt.
His 532 yards through the air also broke
the Pac-10 record for the most yards passing
and total offense in a single game. The
previous record was held by former Devil
Mike Pagel, who threw for 466 yards against
Stanford in 1981.
Both ASU coach Darryl Rogers and
Florida State coach Bobby Bowden were im­
pressed with Van Raaphorst’s performance.
“That was the best we’ve looked all year
offensively,” Rogers said. “It was an
outstanding performance by Jeff Van
Raaphorst, Doug Allen and the other
receivers. It was a very unusual evening to
say the least.”
Van Raaphorst’s favorite target was split
end Doug Allen, who snagged 10 passes for
160 yards and two touchdowns. Flanker
Aaron Cox added eight catches for 159 yards
and one touchdown.

Florida State's Lenny Chavers blocks Jim Meyer's second quarter punt. Joe Wessel
scooped up the ball and scored for the Seminoles, who won 52-44 on Saturday night.

“We were completely helpless against
that quarterback (Van R aaphorst),"
Bowden said. “ If he could play Florida State
every week he would be an All-American.
“ I’m telling you, that quarterback is very
good. I can’t believe this kid. We were sur­
prised at how good he is. ’’
Van Raaphorst said he was pleased to be
put in the record books.
“There were some good quarterbacks
that came through here,” Van Raaphorst

said. “ It's nice to do something in comparison. It was like being in high school. We
had a good game plan, and I had time and
the receivers were open.
“I have a goal for every game. The goal
for tonight was 340 yards and four
touchdowns. But I’d just as soon get rid of
the goals and get a win."
However, Van Raaphorst’s performance
was overshadowed on the scoreboard by two
blocked punts.

After the Devils built a 17-0 bulge on two
touchdown strikes from Van Raaphorst to
Allen and a Luis Zendejas field goal, F inida
State’s Lenny Chavers broke through the
line, blocked Meyer’s punt and ran it in for
the touchdown.
Ze.idejas booted his second three-pointer
to give the Devils a 20-7 lead, but the
Seminoles responded with a Derek Schmidt
field goal and Greg Allen’s one-yard run to
close the gap to 20-17 at halftime.
Florida State took the second-half kickoff
and drove 80 yards in nine plays, the final 28
on a pass from backup quarterback Kirk
Coker to Jessie Hester, to take the lead for
the first time.
It was a lead they would never relinquish.
After another Zendejas field goal pulled
the Devils within one at 24-23, Coker went
back to the air and fired a 69-yard strike to
Hester, who turned ASU safety Darrin
Willis three different ways before hauling in
the pass.
ASU came right back, driving 85 yards in
five plays late in the third qaurter, capping
the drive with a 14-yard scoring pass from
Van Raaphorst to fullback Vince Amoia.
Zendejas’ point brought the Devils within
eight at 38-30.
However, Florida State wasted little time
in nullifying ASU’s score. The Seminoles
marched 77 yards in 11 plays at the opening
of the fourth quarter. Cletis Jones’ four-yard
run gave FSU a 15-point edge at 45-30.
Then came the back-breaker.
FSU’s Joe Wessel came from the right
side untouched to block Meyer’s punt and
run it in for a touchdown.
oontinwd ptQi 11

Bowden counts his blessings
after 2nd squeaker over ASU
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
The Tallahassee grin on Florida State
coach Bobby Bowden’s face was ear-toear as he traded one-liners with
reporters outside the Seminole locker
room.
"Talk about luck, man oh man. We
sure were lucky to get this one," Bowden
said, moments after his Seminoles outbombed ASU 52-44. in a scoring
m arathon at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday
night.
“I told my kids I didn’t care how slop­
pily we played,” Bowden said. “The bot­
tom line is we won. We’ve played two
great games against ASU, and they both
could have gone either way.
“I got on my guys at halftime for not
being ready to play football,” Bowden
said. “ I didn’t think we could beat ASU
while thinking of anyone else, and I was
right. We came out flat and ASU kicked
our tails early.”
But the Seminoles used two blocked
punts, a 223-yard rushing performance
by Greg Allen and gutsy play by backup
quarterback Kirk Coker to defeat the
Devils for the second consecutive season.
“The first blocked punt was the turning
point for us.” Bowden said. “The second
one was fluky. We were setting up for a
return and Joe Wessel went in by himself
and got it.
“It’s the second time this year he's
done that,” Bowden said. “The one he
had against Kansas was the same thing.
He went right in and they didn’t pick him
up.”
Bowden said his team hasn’t spent an
enormous amount of time on punt block­
ing.
Last year we didn't block any because
we couldn’t make anybody punt,"
Bowden said. “There’s nothing more
frustrating than practicing to block a
punt and then watching the other team go
the whole game without punting the ball.

“The block was the first time we stop­
ped them, and it was about time” .
The two teams combined for 1,219
yards offense, 651 of the yards gained by
ASU. Quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst
was the big gun for the Devils, com­
pleting 38 of 59 passes for 532 yards and
four touchdowns.
Bowden said Van Raaphorst tore up
the Seminole defense all night long.
“We were helpless against him, he’s
going to be a great one,” Bowden said.
“He picked up our blitz every time. I’m
going to call Darryl Rogers and ask him
how he did that. They had a great game
plan.
“We (have) played against Bemie
Kosar, Jim Kelly, Dan Marino and Art
Schlichter, but I’ve never seen a player
have as good a game as Van Raaphorst.”
But Van Raaphorst wasn’t the only
passer who played well.
Coker replaced starting quarterback
Eric Thomas late in the second quarter
and led the Seminoles on a 38-point explo­
sion which turned a 17-0 FSU deficit into
a 38-23 lead.
"We didn’t let him warm up at all,”
Bowden said. “He threw a big bomb on
the first play. We needed a big one, and
darn if he didn't do it.”
“ He's given me a heck of a decision to
make. I’ll have to look at the films and
see if he should start against South
Carolina (Florida State's opponent next
Saturday).”
Coker said he was surprised at how
open the passing lanes were.
“They were giving up 25 and 30 yard
patterns,” Coker said “ We were able to
hit the deep routes.
Last year, the Seminoles came from
behind to brat the Devils 29-26 when
backup Bob Davis led Florida State to
the game-winning drive.
“I couldn’t wait to get out here," Coker
said. “This game was a lot like last
year’s, it was great all the way.”

«
«

Staff p h o to by

The Seminoles' Hassan Jones leaps In vain for a pass In the end zone as ASU’s Anthony
defends. FSU’s Greg Allen scored two plays later on a one-yard run.

Page 10

«ate Pm«

Monday, November 5,1 98 4

VOTE FOR

W e in h a u e r s e e s im p ro v e m e n t

MAHON

By TOM BLODGETT
8porta Editor
ASU men’s basketball coach Bob Weinhauer got what he
wanted out of Saturday’s Maroon-Gold scrimmage at the Ac­
tivity Center, the second in a series of three.
Improvement.
“We feel a lot better," Weinhauer said. “We ironed some
things out in the zone and played better in relation to our first
scrimmage (Tuesday) at Brophy Prep.”
The scrimmage also provided some excitement in the later
stages of the game for fans in attendance.
The Gold team gained an early lead and held off a late
Maroon rally for an 88-83 victory.
As with any preseason scrimmage however, the result is
not so important as how it was done.
The Devils did it to Weinhauer's satisfaction.
“We have three more weeks to prepare,” he said. “ I feel
we’re right on schedule. ’’
Weinhauer, who led the Devils to a 13-15 mark last season,
said he was also pleased with the speed of the squad.
“There’s no question we have athletic talent,” Weinhauer
said. “Now we need to put it together."

STATE SENATE
DIST. 27
DEMOCRAT

A Vote for Maxon is
A vote fo r Progress in:
Education • Transportation
Ground Water Safety
Mental Health
A Vote fo r Fiscal

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Health Care • Energy

Looking ahead to the final scrimmage, Weinhauer said he
hopes the young Devils will continue to adjust to each other
and the system.
“We have to work on the younger guys’ understanding of
our offense,” Weinhauer said. “We need to play within our
own framework and still use our own individual talent.

Carol M axon is com m itted
to w o rk fo r People First

The Devils complete the Maroon-Gold series with a scrimm age Saturday at Chandler High School. The Devils will face
their first opponent in a Nov. 18 exhibition against Athletes in
Action.
The regular season opens Dec. 1 against Toledo.

ASlTs Billy Jordan «lams home two for the winning Gold
squad as Chris Sandle (44) and Phil McKinney (55) defend for
the Maroon.

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State Press

P a se 11

Monday, November 5,1 98 4

Seminóles
continued from pago 9

Meyer said faulty blocking was responsi­
ble for the blocked punts.
"It was breakdown on the line," Meyer
said. "Allen (Kochanski) always does good
snaps, and the timing was good. We knew
they were coming hard, and we worked all
week on it. On that last play, the guy came
from the outside scot-free.
"It was the first time in my life where I
felt responsible for a loss. I'll just shake it
off and go back at it."
Wessel agreed with Meyer’s assessment
of the play.
"They let me rush free." Wessel said.
“ (The special teams) are the third part of
the game. We scored 14 points, and look at

the final score. It was the deciding factor."
For Rogers, this represented another
first.
“Unfortunately, our kicking game had
two punts blocked,” Rogers said. “I have
never had a team get two punts blocked,
much less two going for touchdowns. But
Florida State is a big-play football team. ’’
Contributing to Florida State’s big-play
capacity was Seminole tailback Greg Allen.
Allen rushed for 223 yards on 22 carries,
including an 81-yard touchdown carry over
the right guard in the third quarter.
“Greg Allen is a Heisman candidate,"
Bowden said. “But we can’t get on TV to
show him off."
Trailing 52-30, the Devils used a hurry-up
offense to score two touchdowns, one on a
four-yard Van Raaphorst pass to Cox and
another on a one-yard plunge by Amoia, but
it was too late to come all the way back.

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966-1391
Mon.-sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
(Expires 12-20-84.)

Invitation to applyfor

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Spring Semester 1985.
Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.20
or better:
m ust have either two sem esters' service on
the staff of the State Press or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial,
college, or university newspaper: and
m ust have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive sem esters prior
to applying.
Candidates m ust also:
subm it at least two letters of recommenda­
tion from university faculty members and/or
professional journalists:
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses:
subm it at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the 8tate
Press or another newspaper: and describe on
the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on
the staff of the State Press or other
newspapers.
Candidates m ust pick up application forms at the
State Press office. Matthews Center North Base­
ment. The completed forms m ust be typewritten.

Automobiles
1981 CMEVETTE excellent condition,
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77 CAMARO. AC. AM-FM cassette,
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$3500 or best offer 968-7363.

Bicycles
LOW COST bicycles and accessories.
Repairs all makes Student discounts
Tempe Bicycle Shop. 966-6896
MENS 26" Schwinn C ontinental
10-speed. $30; Nordica ski boots. SZ9
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Jim.________________
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ROSSIGNOL FIRSTS. 195C. Marker
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Help Wanted

classifieds
Instruction

Furniture

Services

AEROBICS BEGINNING to intermedi­
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Monday. Wednesday.
Friday. 5 to 6 at Tempe Saint Luke's
Hospital. For mors information call
Julie.897 7658

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ADVERTISING STUDENT intern s;
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265-3608
ATTENTION; OLAN M ills is hiring for
full and part tim e positions in our
advertising department. Hours to call:
9-12:30 mornings; 5:30-9:00 evenings.
945 2999.
BOOKKEEPER FOR small business.
Part-time by hour. Call 275-6825 for
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COMMERCIAL ARTIST needed. No
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DISABLED MALE student needs per­
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FUN. OUTGOING person for a parttim e job. Hours flexible, high income
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NEEDED FOR weekends only, parttim e help to care for elderly couple in
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NYSE FIRM needs part-time cold
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call Merrill or Gregg, 956-2929. _
PRODUCT SAMPLER needed $4.50 per
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ROUTE AND street rack drivers needed
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Good hourly wage. If interested Call
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SECURITY OFFICERS, fu ll or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
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SPANISH SPEAKING returned Mormon
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WANTED: PART-TIME help for lunch
hours in sandwich shop located at
University and Priest. Call 829-6730 tor
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WE NEED 5 outgoing people who are
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and who would like to earn $200 $300 per week No experience neces­
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YMCA TRIANGLE Y Ranch camp in
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Positions for counsslors. crafts, rlflery
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w rits 516 N. 5th Ave.. Tucson, AZ for
information for application.

The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be
Friday, November 9 at 4 p.m.

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

Applicants need not be Journalism majors: candi­
dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and
undergraduate.

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Phone 5-7572

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WANTED 50 people to lose weight.
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The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
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LOSE WEIGHT 10-29 pounds per month
and gain energy and vitality with herbal
weight control products Safe, easy
and 100% satisfaction guaranteed.
Cfellftuth 831-7494

Motorcycles____
1982 KAWASAKI LTD 550. Excellent
condition. $1100 or best offer.
965-0683
IMMEDIATE SALE. 78 Hondamatic
400CC low mileage excellent condi­
tion. $550 966 8678.967-7582

FREE CARS available for all major
cities. Cell us now. AAA Driveaway.
277 3431__________________________
ROUND TRIP cocktail flights to
Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul
this Christmas. Super severs, super
fun! 967-8868. ____ ___________
THANKSGIVING 84 ski Vail/ Beaver
Creek! 3&4 day packages, lodging,
lifts, equip. $125- $165i person. Call
1-800-222-4840.

Typing
12 HOUR turnaround or less, campus
pickup and delivery, fast, accurate
typing. Call 820-9681: _______________
24-hour service / pickup and delivery.
Short papers while you wait. IBM
Correcting Selectric. 225-0594

MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condi­
tion. ready for delivery. $295, cash.
964 7468.

AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­
curate. professional typing or word
processing. $1.25/ page. Call Linda.
962-8075._________________________

Personal

AAKURIT TYPING - 10-12 pages overnight service - reasonable rates
- call Linda after 6pm - 831-0349.

ANOTHER MILITARY industrialist for
Reagan.
CHI OMEGA wishes to thank their
secret sorority for the delicious
Halloween treati __
HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence,
remove stress, improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A Brady.
RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years
experience. 966-857V.__ ___ _____
JAIME LEON - Congratulations on
going active with Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Your big brother Rod Sievert.

Real Estate
GORGEOUS TOWN HOME on golf
course, 2 bedrooms, 1 3/* baths, wetbar,
$79,900. No qualifying FHA; terms.
Billie Nixon. 955-0505:438-0796.
LUXURY TOWN HOME- walk to ASU. 3
bedroom. 2 bath, private yard. Below
market at $109,500. Anxious owner w ill
help finance. 967-84881 966-8203.
TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, completely
furnished w ith oek, new Sony remote
TV, new GE refrigerator, pool, private
patio, $29,000.990-1643.

Roommate

W a n te d

FEMALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
laundry, $217 rent, half APS. Phone
Tracy 990-9321 after 9pm.__________ _
FREE ROOM in exchange for babysit­
ting six nights a week. Chandler.
References. 963-1348 after 7 pm.______
ROOMMATE NEEDED asap Great two
bedroom apt. Near campus, dis­
hwasher, carport, pool, laundry, cheap
utilities. $186. Rod 5-5062,894-1950

ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3552_______ ____
ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in all
reference styles. W ill edit spelling,
grammar and punctuation Christina
839-1082. _______________________
ACCURATE, FAST typing. 838-1977.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs.Oakley. 967-0802
ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
$1.15 a page. Word processing availabte. Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 968 9166.
ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available
for custom typing. $1.50 per page.
Evenings. Linda 838-6830, Nancy 8305572._________ *____________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Service 838-8099._________
AT YOUR service, University and Mill
area. Quality typing to your Specs.
In fo rm a tio n
K eyboarding
Lab,
986-7111._________________________
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 987-9226.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric.
Theses, dissertations, term papers
Style and spelling corrected. Call
Kathy, 830-8783.____________________
FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Call Joan
839-0772._________________________
Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­
asonable typing, word processor.
831-8218.
___________________

TWO ROOMS in 4 bedroom house with
pool $200 per month. Mark, 967-7193.

NORTHWEST
PHOENIX, q u a lity
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397. ___ ____________

Sem ees

PROFESSIONAL
TYPING:
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar Included. Linda Brewer,
839-7905.

ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
Attorney Robinson, 946-5344.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Need in­
dividual attention at a reasonable
cost? CSS supports over 100 products.
Call Corporate Support Services, ask
for Joe K . 832-8135.
DO YOU need money for school? We
can locate scholarships, fellowships,
grants and loan sources that you
qualify for through our computer
search For Information contact: In­
ternational Scholarship Services. P.0
Box 40280. Santa Barbara, CA 93103.
(805)589-3131.
STUDENTS: DON'T miss those impor­
tant calls! Call Armstrong Answering
Service at 969-7681 Student special
only $25 per month on limited calls.

RogerS. Barkin
946 S. M ill
T em pe

DENTIST
•FACULTY & STAFF INSURANCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. Fast and
reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595. or
948-4647 eves.
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING: Linda
898-3031.______________
_
TYPING. RESUME'S, reports, etc.
Different print. Edit spelling and
punctuation. Call 831-8533. Near
McClintock- Southern.
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Nina years experience
Accurate fast service, spelling cor­
rected 949-9207
WORD PROCESSING Editing, extra
copies, and document storage availa­
ble. Substantial student discount.
Close tOjASU. Robin 829-8598.
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tempe. Call after noon,
839-3412;____________ __________ __
WORD PROCESSING, dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes and
cover letters. Rosemary 966-8368
WORD PROCESSING, dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes and
cover letters. Rosemary 966-8368.

20% most procedures

NEXTTOO.Q. at 10th &Mill
Call for appointment

967-3493

«/»

Wanted

a.

PAYING CASH for gold, ^silver end
diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill AvMjue.

Page 12

H itt Pww

Monday, November 5 ,1 9 6 4

Coach happy with squad
in lady eager’s scrimmage
By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson found a lot
to smile about following Saturday’s Maroon-Gold scrimmage
with the alumni.
“We're starting to crystalize, to really mold,” Simpson
said after the Gold dispatched the Maroon 83-65 in the team’s
only pre-season appearance.
The alumni took the floor for the first half, and gave the
Gold a 40-31 lead behind the play of Teri Sharkey and Kym
Hampton.
But it was the second half that held Simpson’s interest, as
her 1984-5 crew took the flow. The Gold built on the lead the
alumni had given it, coasting to victory.
Beckie Smatana led Gold scoring with 12 points. Rhonda
Woolery put in 12 for the Maroon and Stephanie Osburn add­
ed 10.
Sharkey led all scorers with 16 points.
Simpson noted the balance of her team.
“We don’t have a superstar,” Simpson said. “But we have
a lot of individual talent. We should be an improved team. ”
The coach also spread out accolades for her squad.
“A lot of people played well,” Simpson said. “Patti Peppier
showed a lot of leadership on the court. Mona Lomelli took
shots she had been hesitating to take in practice, and hit
them.
“Beckie Smatana had a good game. Robin Connolly made
some outstanding moves to the hoop.
“Really everyone right on down the line played well,” she
said. “Even the freshmen improved from where they had
been.”
Simpson said she was especially pleased with the team’s
transition game.
The Sun Devils open the season Nov. 23-24 at home in the
Converse Classic.

Gí?C¿>

<$.< €.

£

*

n rC S

v< £ *

Introductory
Offer

Haircuts

$6

Socolor Weavings

Perms

$30

$2$

Choice o f 1 o r 2 co to n

Specializing in Hair Designs
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I
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TEMPE PLASMA
9 3 3 E. U n iv e rs ity

seller.

CALL 894-1338

EARN $100 A MONTH
Bring in this ad and
receive an additional $5
on your second donation.
NEW HOURS
K -“ *“

T h is stock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday . . . 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday, T h ursda y....................10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday .................................... 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS
& $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D.

TODAY
First Congressional
District of Arizona
CANDIDATES DEBATE

I

7 U O -U W O ?
968-6685

C orner o f Lemon & Terrace
Hours: Mon. 10-u TUes.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5

STATE PRESS
Newsroom Staff
Openings
Applications for positions on the News Staff of
the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester
1985 are now being received at # 15, North
Basement, Matthews Center.
There will be openings at most levels — re­
porter. photographer, copy editing, assistant
sports editor, assistant city editor, arts &•
entertainment writer, sports reporter, city
editor, news editor, managing editor, sports
editor, copy chief, photo editor, opinion page
editor and wire editor.
Applicants must pick up Job referral forms
from Student Employment in Matthews
Center and an application blank a t # 15. North
Basement. Matthews Center.
A pplications close 4 p.m. Friday, Now. 16,
1084.

Applicants must be full-time (at least seven
hours) students at ASU; but rriajor in any
department is acceptable, as is class standing
of freshman through graduate.
Newspaper experience is desirable but not
mandatory. These are part-time, salaried posi­
tions open to any student in good standing.
Applicants m ust be available Friday. Nov. 30.
for indoctrination and VDT training prior to
break-in week Dec. 3-7.

John McCain

vs.

Harry Braun

12 N O O N
NOVEMBER 5
C A D Y M ALL
(W e s t L a w n )
Sponsored by:
ASASU Political Union,
College of Liberal Arts Council
of Students, and Student Life.