Bomb threat forces closure of 2 A S II college com plexes Fire Department received information that a bomb was suppossed to detonate at 10:50 a.m . Duncan said that after being thoroughly searched, Payne and Farm er were reopened for 12:40 classes. “ We found nothing at Payne or Farm er,” he said. “ It appears that the caller was excited and had buildings confused. ” However, business classes were canceled all day and the buildings remained sealed until 5 p.m . ASU Police L t. Craig Em anuel said, “ we have to approach (the situation) preparing for the direction of the call because of the public safety involved. ” Duncan said . ASU has a two-man bomb squad and has the state’s Department of Public Safety’s squad at its disposal, but the D P S was not called in. E m a n u e l F ig u e r o a , a p ro g ra m coordinator for D P S, said a dog was also used in the search fo r the bomb. Four Tempe police units also were involved, Duncan said. The business buildings remained sealed because the'caller first directed his threats there, he said. “ We are not going to endanger any population of cam pus,” he said. “ If the building goes, it can be replaced — people can’t ,” Students and faculty barred from the business buildings were unable to retrieve their belongings until the building was reopened. ASU information specialist Steve Koppes said the power outage that occurred at the sam e tim e the building was being evacuated was not related to the bomb threat. Building investigation halts business classes By K A R I BLAND and T H E R E SA W ILLEFO R D State Press The evacuation of four campus buildings Friday due to a bomb threat is the largest that A SU has faced in at least three years, A SU ’s director of public safety said. C . Russell Duncan said, “ It’s the largest I can remember in my tenure.” ' ;.'V The buildings were evacuated for several hours while Tempe and ASU police looked for a bomb reported by an anonymous caller. The caller, who caused the evacuation of all College of Business and College of Education buildings, said, “ This is someone who has had a problem in education for a long tim e and no one w ill listen to u s.” The m ale caller then proceeded to tell President J . Russell Nelson’s receptionist Linnette Phillips that “ we have put a bomb on the second floor in the (College of Business building’s) Bimson Lib rary” and hungup. Phillips said the caller made a second ca ll, reaffirm ing his threat, but this time toward the Payne H all and Farm er Education buildings. The caller said the bomb was set to explode between 9 and 10 a.m . He also made sim iliar threats to the main A SU switchboard and the College of Business Adm inistration, said Duncan. Both the business and education buildings were evacuated shortly after 9:30 a.m . Firem an Robert Lopez said the Tempe 0 T o d a y — m onday O c to b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 5 V o l. 68 N o . 39 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity # s ta te p re s s * Tempe, Arizona C o p y rig h t. S ta te Press. 1985 ■ *W Alcohol Awareness Week starts today to ASU’s 42-10 defeat may not have been y| give students the chance to learn some sobering facts about alcohol abuse. £ Page 8. p re tty, but a strong defensive performance helped the Sun Devils to victory. Page 13. As L W illiam Seldman heads for Washington D.C. and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an acting dean is selected for ASU’ s College of Business Administration. Page 3. Two former instructors from the ASU Computer Institute form a company with the potential to rival certain programs of their former employer. Page 7. The Sun Devil volleyball team defeated top-ranked and previously undefeated Stanford in five games Friday. Page 17. Bloom County........................................ 2 C lassified................................ Calendar................................. N a tio n /w o r ld ..................... 2 O pinion................. 4 Police report.............. 8 S p o rts ....................................... 19 11 Staff photo by K«vln J. Larkin ASU 13 student W ayne Rohner listens to Stew art Adams, an ASU police officer, shortly after his arrest fo r allegedly crossing the police crim e line and refusing to leave during Friday’s bomb scare. Recreation center vote m ay com e too late, Varnell sa y s By V IC K IE C H A C H ER E State Press Student approval of a $23 m illion ASU recreation center m ay com e too late to get bonding authority from , the state Legislature during its next session, the Associated Students of A SU president said. Dave Varnell said a date has not been selected for the student vote, which is required before construction on the center can begin. The referendum would ask students if they are w illing to support a center by paying an extra $25 to $30 in recreation fees per sem ester. “ A t this stage I can honestly question if we can do a referendum before the legislative session begins” in Jan u ary, Varnell said. “ It’s not realistic, I haven’t even selected the referendum director,” he said. The braiding request, which was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in Septem ber, specified that the center will only be built if ASU students are w illing to support it with fee increases. I f the center is approved, students m ay be paying fees for as long as 17 years. V arnell said the delays are being caused by several factors, including a lack of inform ation on what facilities would be provided in the center and money to hold the election. “ We barely have the necessary mechanism to do the (A SASU officer) elections every year,” Varnell said. He said ASASU could only fund $1,000 of the estim ated $5,000 to $15,000 needed to hold the referendum. Betty Turner Asher, A SU ’s vice president for student a ffa irs, said she is not sure an election is needed. “ I have suggested that we need to do something other than a referendum ,” Asher said. “ Not all students vote in a referendum .” She said a survey would be a better method to determine student opinions. . , , Dave Varnell “ I assure you that there w ill not be a building that the students have not said they want to build,” Asher said. Varnell said an A SASU delegation is currently visiting two California universities, the University of California at Berkley and U C LA , to look at their recreation centers and gather information on their student referendums. He said the trip is being financed through the University’s Student A ffairs O ffice, but the officers are under no obligation to support the construction of a recreation center a tA S U . _ “ There are a lot of people who feel that there are strings attached, ” Varnell said. Nora Colton, student mem ber of the Arizona Board of Regents, said the delay in holding the referendum m ay be extended until next spring. “ Here at ASU there seems to be the feeling that we can wait until M arch to have this referendum ,” Colton said. “ I really feel by w aiting to long we are going to have to really be pushing this survey.” Colton, an A SU economics graduate student, said the University needs to find out if students w ill support such a project before construction on the com plex can begin. “ It would be very nice, but is there really a need and are the students w illing to pay extra?” she said. “ There needs to be some recognition that it is going to increase costs,” Colton said. She said a sim ilar project is underway at U A , and a referendum has been set for O ct. 29 and 30 on the Tucson cam pus. She said U A has already secured $5 m illion in gifts for the center, which has been in the planning process for approxim ately three years. “ We don’t want to be careless here,” Colton said. “ It needs to be put together right and it needs to be at a m inim al cost. “ The (ASU) students need to be informed and educated about it so they can make a decision.” Varnell said University officials could introduce bonding legislation in Jan uary if a provision was attached that required student approval before construction could begin. He said if the vote is held in the spring, the bonding request m ay be delayed and submitted during the 1987 session. “ If it’s going to be done, it’s got to be done rapidly,” Varnell said. The center would measure 145,000 square feet, contain raquetball courts, a swimming pool, weight rooms and recreation rooms designed for disabled students. State Pres» Monday, October 21,1985 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed nation/world uswh . u w b u jt , Klinghoffer tried to defend himself from hijackers, prosecutor says ip o n t r sk w m w oes umoribn. 'tomsnor R O M E (AP) — Leon Klinghoffer may have been killed by the Achille Lauro hijackers because he tried to defend him cgif after he was pushed and insulted, a prosecutor said QiinHav The body of the 69-year-old, partly paralyzed New Yorker was flown Sunday to New York from Rom e, where an autopsy indicated he was killed by gunfire. The Rom e daily L a Repubblica quoted Genoa Deputy Prosecutor Lu igi C arli as saylng tto t t o v w t i ^ ^ ^had learned from three witnesses that Klinghoffer had reacted1 to shoves and gibes by one of the four hijackers. , , One hijacker then slugged Klinghoffer in the stomach and another shot him with a Kalashnikov submachine gun, Carli (jOrNblDUKS IMS la-lt -4M P iveeesN mriYuxe to you urea. '.ANO iw n s n t stuck w r ta ils to C arli’s office in an attempt to confirm the reports nose mo we monco 'ves-0-twnc cerea." IWM07HEK mnsiosncK arpunp we House state I press ___ . went unanswered Sunday. La Repubblica also said that Klinghoffer had been separated from the other hostages aboard the luxury hner because the four pirates had considered the wheelchairbound man an “ obstacle.” Another ftw ne newspaper, II M e s s a g g e r o quoted „nnnmMri judiciaTSources as saying that Klinghoffer had actually struck on* of the hijackers when his watch was ripped from his w rifi: , „ , .. lt Angered, the hijacker called for K linghoffer’s execution, II M essaggero said. The paper did not say which pirate made the demand. _ An anti-terrorist official in Rom e confirm ed following the autopsy that Klinghoffer had been lulled by at least one gunshot. ... Prosecutors in Genoa, claim ing a right to jurisdiction in the case because the ship left from Genoa on O ct. 3, have asked those in Siracusa, Sicily , to hand over to them results of their investigation. 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A n rt to to p it o ff. o c o o la n d c re o m y 5 oz.QAtfFfQUEEN" Soft Serve S undae H ead toryourparticipating DAJfW QUEEN ■ BRAZIER• store, to g e t th e Burger Fun M e a l D e a l' — th e best b a rg a in . ______ ■ n P O V lM l ■ * * 11 w ,» i0Cmw O N L Y A T: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & McClintock) Limit 2 per coupon. ______— — - CO U PO N — TODAY COCHISE Room, MU 2:30-4:00 p.m. $1 donation requested Long live rock) 1need it every night. s ta te HR — The Who opinion Rock music; H arm ful habit or subtle seduction? Len Munsil Columnist Rock’n’roll has been with us now fa r, oh, a little more than 30 years. Most of us don’t * think about it much. That doesn’t mean we don’t spend much tim e listening to it — quite the opposite. But we don’t spend much tim e thinking about popular music itself: what it is, why it is, where it’s going and concurrently, where it’s taking us. Because there’s no doubt that wherever it’s going, we as a society are going with it. Plato once said that when the modes of music change, society also changes. Vladim ir Lenin said you can destroy a society through its m usic. Far-fetched? R ecall that Plato knew much about changing societies, and Lenin knew an awful lot about destroying them. Thought-provoking answers to questions about rock’s direction w ill be provided at 8 p.m . tonight and Tuesday night on campus at a rock sem inar in Neeb H all. M usic by all sorts of rock “ artists” — the Doors, AC/DC, Motley Crue, Twisted Sister, Led Zeppelin, Rush, Styx, Prince, the R olling Stones, even John Denver, w ill be analyzed. Some of it w ill be played through the Neeb H all stereo system . S u ch se m in a rs a re b e co m in g commonplace. As we move beyond Orwell into the latter half of the 1980s, Am erica seems to be conducting some sort of social inventory — gathering its habits and preferences together for a check-up, deciding whether to stay on track or turn in another direction. Reviewing its social wounds: drastic increases in divorce, child abuse, sexual prom iscuity and disease, violent crim e, teen-age suicide, e tc., and exam ining contributing factors: fem inism , pornography, a lco h o l, violen ce on television, an d . . . rock’n’roll? This reconsideration of rock can be seen in the growing strength of opposition movements. Radio stations ban records, cities cancel heavy m etal concerts, and citizens form groups to push for a recordrating system . But these people are just overreacting, right? I m ean, c’mon — we’ve all laughed about NBC refusing to show the lower half of E lv is’ body during rock’s infancy. We’ve mocked the Bible-thumping preachers of the ’50s, with all their silly talk of the “ beat, ” and its riiythm ic ca ll to sexuality. Well it’s 30 years later. Rock has grown up, and he’s a big boy now. He’s either a fine lad contributing to the general w elfare and diversity of our society, an evil influence, or something in between. Rock fans and stars would have us believe the form er. Others, including many who grew up before rock — and some religious groups, lean toward the latter. Certainly Pfinngh tim e has passed for us to determine which view is closer to the truth, and judge the v a li& ty tf^ r n in g s issued long ago. Let’s start with two basic prem ises. F irst, music is powerful. Rock is so powerful that it can control people’s lives. To notice this we need only walk down Cady M all and observe the fashion and grooming of today’s student. The punks and Madonna clones suffice to prove the point. Second, music can be used to either the benefit or detriment of society; for good or for evil. Glen Dunahue, who w ill present the Neeb H all rock sem inars, points out that music itself is essentially am oral. So, in order to discuss the m orality of modem m usic, we must look to two things: 1) the intent of the music m akers, and 2) the consequences of their artistry. Who can argue that rock’s relentless glorification of sex has not contributed to increased sexual activity among our nation’s youth? Ju st last week in Phoenix, thousands of mere children scream ed- in driight as AC/DC delivered its predictable m essage. And lately, lyrical description of sexual activity has become not only more graphic, but more bizarre and offensive — from homosexuality and masturbation to forced oral sex, incest and violent rape. The violence contained in m usic videos has been discussed frequently. Punk rockers and other lost youth promote rebellion and violence, some going so far as to stick themselves with safety pins and slam into each other on the dance floor with razor blades. The hopelessness contained in much rock music contributes to suicide, the secondleading cause of death for teenagers. That is more subtle, of course, than Blue Oyster Cult’s popular and unforgivable call to suicide: Romeo and Juliet/Live together in etemity/40,000 men and women every day/We can be like they are/C’mon Mary/Don’t fear the Reaper/We'll be able to fly/Don’t fear the Reaper/Baby take my h a n d .. . Other consequences of modem rock? How about abuse of drugs and alcohol, another favorite topic of rock bands? Or their fixation with degrading C h ristian ity through album covers depicting mock crucifixions or voodoo and black m agic? Or the blatant practice and advocacy of Satan worship? The sem inar at Neeb H all includes clear exam ples of backm asking, and raises intriguing questions about its origin. There is more to be said about popular rock. Much more. But we have enough evidence. What began innocently enough with a Southern boy’s hints of naughtiness and gyrating hips has become something larger and more sinister, something infested with drugs and im m oralny, something dangerous. The innocence is gone, and the seduction is complete. Think about it, especially those of you who profess the Christian faith but enjoy the offerings of today’s stars. Who or what is glorified by popular rock m usic? How does it affect you? Remember — garbage in, garbage out. I’m really off my rocker this tim e, right? Out of touch? Ju st another exam ple of narrow-mindedness? Then use your “ open mind” to think about these things, and go to Neeb H all at 8 tonight or tomorrow night. A substantial portion of the average college student’s tim e and money is spent on rock m usic. Isn’t it worth investigating where that investment is taking you? A certain Prophet once explained that a foolish man built his house upon sand, while ' a wise man built his upon rock. I don’t think He was talking about rock’n’roll. Len Munsil is a first-year law student and a form er editor o f the State Press. State Press: Fascist Threading! Editor: I write in response to Wednesday’s (O ct. 16) State Press in which viewpoints of Accuracy in Academ ia (A IA ), Students Against a M arxist South A frica (SAAM SA) and a right-wing stringer (Doug Newman) are presented. The thread that ties all three articles together is the principle of anti-communism stretched to its most rational, undem ocratic, inhumane extrem e. My letter is intended to demonstrate the thread is fascist ideology. On page one, A IA claim s it is exposing bias by attacking peace teachings of D r. M ark Reader. The truth about this witch hunt is that right wingers are trying to prevent world peace by loud propaganda as the Reagan-Gorbachev summit approaches. They also hope to undermine the Rainbow Coalition, of which Reader is a leader. In Arizona, it is illegal for the Communist Party to run on the ballot; there is not one single Communist on A SU ’s faculty. Progressives like Reader come under attack because they aren’t viciously anti-com munist. A IA thinks they can hinder Reader’s free speech by scare tactics, by isolating a progressive in a conservative university. Who’s next? Next comes the fascist article by Doug Newman, which shows some of the seam ier sides of his ideology. He adm its, and justifies, that the atom-bombing of Jap an was done to frighten the Soviets. We see fascist ideology justifying nuclear w ar, despite Newman’s pretense (in the same article) that it is “ unthinkable.” Fascists would use nuclear weapons on the U .S .S .R . if given half the chance. They would use them on the United States, too, which is why we allied with Russia to crush Nazi fascism in World War II. Fascists stop at nothing to reach their goals — they would drop neutron bombs on U .S . workers and factories to stop a w orking-class revolution. Newman lies further by im plying peace groups on campus support unilateral disarmam ent by the United States. The group he is attacking, the Organization to P revent Nuclear Annihilation (OPNA) supports bilateral, verifiable nuclear disarmam ent. The third item on Wednesday’s fascist agenda comes from Kevin Graham of SAAM SA. He lies by stating, “ we all agree apartheid is wrong.” The South A frican government totally disagrees, and indeed members of SAAM SA have argued apartheid is superior to black rule in A frica. SAAM SA claim s to support non-violence and peaceful change. By blocking divestment they help prop up the racist regim e, a regim e which rules by violence. SAAM SA claim s to represent the “ dem ocratic alternative” in South A frica, but this, too, is a lie. They mirror the view of no opposition force in South A frica, neither the A frican National Congress or the United Dem ocratic Front— everyone knows the racist regim e w ill call elections or else pay the piper if the West divests, embargos oil, and otherwise m akes it clear we im placably oppose apartheid. It could be over in a few months. The only view from South A frica mirrored by SAAM SA is that of the Botha regim e. SAAM SA consists of big lies and ugly truths, the colors of fascism . They couldn’t care less if the racist violence- goes on forever, so long as investments are secure and socialism muzzled in South A frica. Taken together these three articles show how close to home fascism is growing. In fascism , a ll else is subordinate to anti­ communism. Len M unsil pointed this out last year in the State Press, saying a ll our problems must w ait until the “ Soviet m enace” is “ overcom e.” H itler him self stated his highest goal was “ to be the destroyer of M arxism .” Such is the goal of viewpoints I have analyzed. Like the N azis, they are w illing to tolerate racist violence, nuclear war and suppression of dissent all in the name of anti-communism. They create a big lie , a false im age of Soviet Communism and communism in general, to support their attacks on our freedom , dem ocracy and peace. W ill fascists succeed in turning Am erica into their nightm are im age pf the Soviet Union? Heed the words of the man who led H itler’s attack on R ussia, Field M arshall von Runstadt, who said, “ Within a few weeks after launching the attack, I realized everything w e had been taught about Russia was fa lse .” Hold your heads high in defense of our ideals — freedom , dem ocracy, truth and peace. P hil Rosen M asters Program , Zoology STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor M ICHAEL KONZ City Editor W. TIM A H L Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News Editor MEAD SUMMER Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS Asst. Managing Editor W HITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP W ILUAM S REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, Linda Coulson. Andrea Han, Rob Kelton, Carri L Mitchell, David O’Brien, Dave Rook, Ed Schubert, Theresa Wilieford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, Rick Wiley SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Bob Heiler, Chris McKay, Dean Obenauer The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. COPY EDITORS: Judie Gaillard, Rebecca Kiessling, Khaii Crawford STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura Wilson 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 administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Sé 'food ònd (^K ’tedk T e m p e 1 4 t h S t. & P r ie s t MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL HAPPY HOUR Clockw ise from top le ft A pep band added some m elody to a rally fo r th e Utah State game Friday evening at Palo Verde beach. Tuba players, left to right, Joshua G off, Chip Shepard, and Regis Ross contributed to the bottom half of the scale. Business teachers were treated to lunch at the M U Friday during the bom b threat th at resulted In the evacuation of the business buildings. Enjoying the lunch are associate professors Gary Green and Hal Reneau, and assistant professor Jeff Bracker. M em bers of Phi Delta Theta house beat the Sigm a Nu’s shown here, and w ent on to w in the cage ball tournam ent benefit. Form er ASU football coach Frank Kush, right, helped judge the Sigm a Chi Derby Days. The event benefitted W allace V illage In B room field, C olo., a home fo r m entally handicapped children. Political science jun ior Steve Escobedo leads his friends to “The Inferno” (th e W arehouse d ell) to start the w eekend out w ith happy hour. State Press «SSP Page 7 Monday, October 21,1985 Former ASU instructors start com puter institute By LIN D A COULSON State Press Two former ASU Computer Institute instructors not only left the institute for a rival company — they becam e one. The instructors and ah ASU business graduate have form ed a company with the potential to rival certain pro­ gram s at the ASU training center, the com pany’s president said. . .. Chris Kozakis and Robert Dawson, a partner m the com­ pany, broke away from the ASU Computer Institute to form the Business Computer Institute in Ju n e after deciding they “ could do it better” than the existing V alley training in­ stitutes, Kozakis said. “ It wasn’t a case of any hard feelings against the ASU Computer Institute,” Kozakis said. “ We just wanted to do it on our own.” Both men, along with Chris’s brother, K en, are ASU business graduates. The ASU Computer Institute is a public service computer training center located at Tower Plaza M all in Phoenix. Classes are non-credit, and the facility is self-supporting. Kozakis said B CI technically is not yet in direct competi­ tion with the University training center because of the size difference and the wide span of courses offered at the ASU Computer Institute. “ But for corporate-gdared classes like Lotus 1-2-3, plus a few others, yes,” he said. Kozakis said, “ Competing with A SU ’s Computer Institute would cause problems in the sense if ASU and B C I were going for the same account and ASU got it because people th in ly A SU professors were teaching the courses. So far that hasn’t happened.” The courses at A SU ’S center are taught by graduate assistants and members of the computer industry, as well as by a few ASU faculty m em bers, he said. they aren’t computer jo ck s,” he said. “ They have to use computers in their line of work, like most people will in the future.” Kozakis said industry research shows that 90 percent of all mid-level managers with personal computers don’t know how to use them. B C I’s goal is to help people overcome their intimidation of personal computers through six-hour courses involving hands-on training and 10 to 15 minutes of lecture, he said. “ Rather than taking a semester-long course on program­ m ing, a person can come here for a day and learn to do what they want to do in the easiest w ay,” he said. B C I’s target m arket is large corporations in which employees use personal computers every day, he said. BCI designed and ran a pilot course for Motorola last month with a great deal of success, said Alan R am ias, the manager of computer training at Motorola’s M esa branch. “ The 15 people who ran through the course commented _// /rV/faf,///////,/>f /f i j ¿ ¡ J f ' g^//t í ///,/'////’ that the training m aterials and the instruction were extreme­ ly well done,” Ram ias said. Motorola enrolled employees in B C I’s Lotus 1-2-3 course, which teaches business people to make spreadsheets and calculate budgets and incomes on the computer, he said. Ram ias said BCI designed a questionnaire that was ad­ ministered to the class at the beginning and the end of train­ ing to measure how much was learned. “ We had good results and high average scores,” he said. “ People obviously view the ASU Computer Institute in a “ Ten of the 15 students have asked for advanced training, different light because it has the University name behind too.” With one computer per person, “ they’re as close as possi­ them and people think it’s offering credit courses, which it ble to being self-paced, with the instructors acting as tutors,” isn’t,’ ’ Kozakis said. The courses at BCI are directed at business people who Ram ias said. “ Another selling point of B CI is that classes are designed to want to know how to use a computer to make them more pro­ be worked through without much help from the instructor,” ductive, K o a s a k i s s a i c L » H r ® : - ; » « ' * “ These people don’t want to leàm about bits and bytes — he said. SEMESTER IN SRAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between” students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career*! B E G IN N E R O B A D V A N C E D - C o st is a b o u t th e s a m e a s a s e m e s te r in a U S. c o lle g e :$ 3 ,4 8 0 . P ric e in c lu d e s je t r o u n d t r ip to S e v ille fro m N e w Y o rk , ro o m , b o a rd , a n d tu itio n c o m ­ p le te . G o v e r n m e n t g r a n ts a n d lo a n s m a y be a p p lie d to w a rd s o u r p ro g ra m s . F-8 L iv e w ith a S p a n is h f a m ily , a t te n d c lasses f o u r h o u rs a d a y , fo u r d a y s a w e e k , fo u r m o n th s . E a rn 1 6 h rs . o f c r e d it (e q u iv a le n t t o 4 s e m e s te rs t a u g h t in U .S . c o lle g e s o v e r a tw o y e a r tim e s p a n ). Y o u r S p a n is h s tu d ie s w ill b e e n h a n c e d b y o p p o r tu n itie s n o t a v a ila b le in a U .S . c la s s ro o m . S ta n d a r d iz e d te a ts s h o w o u r s tu d e n ts ' la n g u a g e s k ills s u p e r io r t o s tu d e n ts c o m p l e t i n g t w o y e a r p r o g r a m s in U .S . A d v a n c e d c o u rs e s also . H u r r y , it ta k e s a lo t o f t im e t o m a k e a ll a r ­ r a n g e m e n ts . c o lle g e yo u a ttend S P R IN G S E M E S T E R — J a n . 3 0 - M a y 2 9 F A L L S E M E S T E R — A u g. 2 9 - D e c . 19 e a c h yea r. y o u r present street address F U L L Y A C C R E D IT E D — A P r o g ra m o f T r in ity C h ris tia n C o lle g e . F o r f u ll i n f o r m a t i o n — s e n d c o u p o n to : H you w o u l d l i k e I n f o r m a t i o n on future program« give permanent address b e l o w . SEM ESTER IN SPAIN 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E. F-8 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) yo ur permanent street address *‘P M ONDAY NIGHT COLLEGE 75« NIGHT! 75C Bottles Bud & Bud Light 75C well, Wine & Draft FEATURING our Balloon Drop filled with cash and prizes!!! ALSO Try your hand at blackjack or the wheel. All students legal drinking age will be admitted. Dress code will be enforced. FOR A GREAT TIME, COME TO: 919 E. A p a c h e 966-7772 ASASU “ CELEBRATING DIVERSITY” LECTURE SERIES presents D R . C H R IS T IA N B A R N A R D South African heart sutgeon and first man to perform a successful heart transplant on T h e Ethics o f M o d e r n M e d ic in e WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1985 8:00 P.M. M em orial U nion Arizona Room R a te d o n e o f t h e b e s t c o n t e m p o r a iy h a ir s a lo n s i n t h e S o u t h w e s t ! W a lk in g d is ta n c e f r o m A S U j ,j i K FREE 215 E . 7th Street, Tempe, A rizona • 966-5192 w ith ASU I.D. $2 for general public CRIM PERS LT D - j j « c a a ( M c a w c a n ^ a H » c a a H ic 8 a n a a ii< State P ro» Monday, October 81,1985 Page 8 Week-long events aim to sober students The demonstration, monitored by the Governor’s O ffice of Highway Safety and the Department of Public Safety, will be held in the M U Rendezvous Lounge, she said. Jam es Em m elkam p, Associated Students of ASU vice president for Student Activities and one of the volunteers, said he chose to participate because he wanted to help Alcohol Education Week. “ It’s going to be fun, but it w ill teach me a lesson (about drinking) and others a lesson as w ell,” he said. On O ct. 22, a panel discussion on “ Alcohol Liabilities: the consumer, the retailer, the industry,” w ill be held in the MU Rendezvous Lounge at noon, Brownell said. The panel w ill address the issue of accident responsibility and alcohol-related problems. On Oct. 23, Ken G eis, director of the Tucson Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control (CO D A C), w ill speak on “ Alcohol, Cocaine and Other Fashionable D rugs,” she said. The sem inar w ill start at 11:30 a.m . in the M U Rendezvous Lounge. An Education/Intervention Agencies fair w ill be on Cady M all from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . By AN DREA HAN State Press Alcohol Awareness Week starts today with the hope of sobering up some students with inform ation about alcohol abuse, the AAW coordinator said. Danae Brow nell, student health educator and coordinator of Alcohol Awareness Week, said the planned activities are designed to address alcohol issues affecting faculty, staff, students and community. Universities across the nation, including A SU , w ill be par­ ticipating in the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, she said. . The activities, sponsored by The Alcohol P rograrn iT A P ), Wholesalers Advocating Moderation ! W AM ), Student Affairs and Anheuser-Busch w ill continue through O ct. 27, Brownell said. An alcohol-im pairment program titled “ Drinkin’ and Thinkin’ ” w ill kickoff the activities at 11:30 a.m . today, as four volunteers drink an average of seven beers in two hours. The volunteers will be videotaped while performing stan­ dardized field sobriety tests. Professionals from local prevention, intervention and treatm ent agencies w ill provide inform ation about their counseling program s, she said. A t 8 p.m . in the P alo Verde Main Cafeteria, fraternity and sorority members w ill test their alcohol, Greek and general trivia skills in the second annual Greek Trivial Pursuit, she said. O ct. 26 at 8 p.m . in the Grand M arketplace, the M UAB and Sahuaro H all w ill sponsor the Halloween Bash. Admission to the Bash is $2 and w ill include free munchies and dancing, she said. P R O C L A M A T IO N O f f ic e o f th e G o v e r n o r State o f A r iz o n a B ru c e B a b b itt — G o v e r n o r University police reported the following incidents in the three-day period ending at 2 a.m . Sunday: •Raymond L . Scott was arrested in connection with driving while intoxicated after he had an accident with an ASU vehicle in Lot 53 Saturday evening, police said. Scott was cited and released to a friend. •ASU student Wayne Rohner was arrested in connection with disorderly conduct at the west side of the College of Business Adm inistration Friday afternoon when he crossed a police barricade set up after a bomb threat was called into the building. Rohner allegedly failed to obey verbal orders from two police officers and one parking enforcement officer. He was booked and released on his own recognizance. •ASU student Sherri Irene York was cited in connection with leaving the scene of an accident in Lot 19, police said. York allegedly damaged a 1974 Datsun truck. •Three students were found pounding on the door of the Palo Verde M ain Residence H all C-Wing around midnight Friday, police said. The three men told police they cam e to visit their girlfriends. They were advised of visiting hours, warned of trespassing and told to leave campus. •Two unidentified males removed a black Sony color video movie cam era valued at $2,000 from Stauffer H all room A251 Friday afternoon, police said. •An ASU student received minor cute and swelling to the left side of his face when he fell from the second floor sun deck at the Ocotillo Residence H all early Saturday, police said. He was treated by Tempe Fire Departm ent paramedics and advised to see a doctor. — T H E R E SA W ILLEFO R D ARIZONA^ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK WHEREAS, alcohol abuse poses a serious threat to the citizens of Arizona through acts of vandalism and property damage, automobile and other types of accidents, lessening of work or academic performance, estrangement of social relations, creation of mental and physical problems and, in some cases, bodily injury, illness, and death; and WHEREAS, Arizona Colleges and Universities wiffbe participating with other states in National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week to address the issue of alcohol use and misuse on the college campus; and WHEREAS, concerned citizens, representatives from government, private industry and foundations, share a similar concern about the use and misuse of alcohol in their community; and WHEREAS, it is recognized that concerned individuals and groups must collaborate in their attempts to address alcohol-related problems; N O W , THEREFORE, I, Bruce Babbitt, Governor of the State of Arizona, do hereby proclaim the week of October 21-27, 1985, as ARIZONA ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK and urge all citizens to renew our commitment to collaboration and encourage activities whose purposes are to prevent the misuse of alcohol. THE E C O N O M IC S A S S O C IA T IO N ALCOHOL EDUCATION WEEK October 21-26,1985 New Membership Meeting TODAY 3:30 P.M. 631 BAC The Alcohol Problem The Alternative Program M O N D A Y, O ctober 21 WEDNESDAY, O ctober 23 FRIDAY, O ctober 25 __ " D rin k in ’ & T h in kin ’ " Im pairm ent Dem onstration 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge, M U E ducation/Intervention Agencies Fair Answer Questions and Share Inform ation 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Cady M all Happy H our — N on-A lcoholic 4:30 p.tn.-6 p.m. West Hall Lawn “ A lcohol, Cocaine and O ther Fashionable D rugs" 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge, M U M o ck Rock ’85 8 p .m .-M id n ig h t Palo Verde Beach A lcohol Trivial Pursuit, Greek C om petition 9 p.m.-11 p.m. Palo Verde M ain The Alcohol Program TUESDAY, O ctober 22 “ Liabilities, the Consumer, the Retailer, the Industry" 12 Noon-1 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge, M U NO W HIRING!! “ New Choices — Alternatives to A buse" Student Training Seminar 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Cochise, Room, M U 7 1 <45 E. In d ia n S c h o o l R d . J u st: w e s t o f S c o t t s d a le R d. Accepting applications on site 9-5. Bruce Babbitt GOVERNOR The Alcohol Perspective The Alcohol Patron Positions available: cooks, bakers, co u n te r, prep. C o m p e titiv e wage. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal o f the State of Arizona Toward Abuse Prevention THURSDAY, O ctober 24 McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctr i STUDENT DISCOUNT ! 25% OFF DRY C U M IN S J i d . c a r d w it h in c o m i n g o r d e r SATURDAY, O ctober 2« Halloween Bash 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Grand M arketplace S1 Admission “ The A lcohol Industry's Role in Abuse Prevention” 12 Noon-1 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge, M U d r .V Æ l e a n i n g sn b w M etron Happy H our Run Start Time 5 p.m. Cady M all # T.A.P. WAM T h e A lco h ol Program W holesalers A dvocating M o deratio n Anheuser-Busch Student Affairs For more inform ation, call Danae Brownell at 965-4721. State Press Monday, October 21,1985 Mm Pa3e 9 Ambition Millionaire speaks to students on business tactics By C A R R ! L . M IT CH ELL State Press While most 9-year-olds were out playing sports, clim bing trees and tracking mud onto their mother’s rugs, Barry Minkow started to m ake his fortune cleaning carpets. Minkow, who was at ASU this week speaking to the Business Student Council and promoting his book, “ M aking it in Am erica: 18 Y ears Old and a Million D ollars,” said he began cleaning carpets during summ ers. When he was 15, Minkow started ZZZZ Best Carpet Cleaning, Inc. in his garage with one employee and $6,000 in savings. Now, four years later, Minkow has four locations in California and more than 100 employees. Minkow said within the next year he w ill expand to seven locations and hopes to eventually create a national company. “ I’m going to be the General Motors of the carpet cleaning business, ” he said. Minkow, now 19, said all through high school people were discouraging him from starting his business. “ I was m aking more money than my principal, adm inistrators and teachers com bined,” he said. Even though Minkow never went to k r DIET > ,CENTER> college, he said he is not against education. “ I’m sm art enough to know how dumb I am ,” he said. Minkow said he knows that many graduates end up in a different line of work than what they majored in during college. “ They waste a lot of tim e,” Minkow said. “ (School is) not for everybody.” He said he feels that many young people are afraid to start businesses because so many sm all ventures fa il, and because parents feel having their children start a business would add too much pressure to their lives. “ Society has a dim look on youth,” he' said. “ They look down on youth. That’s why youth is a fraid .” Minkow said anyone who wants to start their own business shouldn’t let anyone discourage them and they should keep motivated. “ There are no lim its once you have decided to do it ,” he said. Once his business has grown to be the largest in the field, Minkow said he wants to move into politics and run for public office. He has learned the politics of business aft«* losing m any friends who wanted his money, Minkow said. “ You attract a crowd, you have to weed through them ,” he said. W e ig h * loss stays lo s t. The W eight loss p ro fessio n a ls Ai Diet Center you’ll see fast results. Without gimmicks or drugs Without special foods to buy. Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gone, they’re gone? Your first personal consultation is absolutely free. So please, call right now. Open Daily 7 am .-6 p.m. Tempe • 967-1371 911. E Broadway Lucky Shopping Center Staff photo by Rick Witoy A guy who made It big early In life, Barry M inkow , talks about his self-m ade m illion In the C ollege of Business Adm inistration W ednesday. M inkow, who started when his parents got him a fob at a carpet-cleaning business, now em ploys his parents. THERE ARE TW O SIDES TO BECOM ING A NURSE IN THE ARM Y. A n d they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear— as a member o f the Arm y Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you ’re part o f a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a B S N , write: Arm y Nurse Opportunities, R O . Box 7713, Clifton, N J 07015. O r call toll free 1 -8 0 0 -U SA -A R M Y . ARMY NURSE CORPS.BE ALLYOU CAN BE. ASU STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD • SPRING SEMESTER 1986 OCTOBER 24-26, 1985 8:00 P.M. DANCE STUDIO THEATRE PEBE 132 FLORENCE (ITALY) LONDON (ENGLAND) COURSES INCLUDE ELEMENTARY & INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN, COMPOSITION & CONVERSATION, UTERATURE, EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE, ITALIAN CIVILIZATION, ITALIAN HISTORY. COURSES INCLUDE ENGLISH, POLITICAL SCIENCE, AND HISTORY. ATTEND CLASSES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNION. PROGRAM OFFERED IN COOPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY. PROGRAM FEE: $3,225 PROGRAM FEE: $2,925 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1,1985 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1,1985 ALL PROVISIONS GOVERNING SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AND LOANS APPLY TO THESE PROGRAMS. •3*° General *2"* Students and Senior Citizens TICKETS O N SALE AT THE DEPARTMENT O F DANCE For information call 9 6 5 -5 0 2 9 FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS CONTACT THE OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS, ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 110, OR TELEPHONE 965-6611. REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS. DON'T DELAY - ENROLL TODAY! \_ 50« F A SH IO N E A R R IN G S 50« F A SH IO N E A R A R S /ty C i I H N I Jolly Roger, Rebel, Irish, American, G Colorado, Mexico, Texas, Puerto S Rico, Korean, Japan, Canada, 5 Germany, British, California. 0 F L A G S -» P o lit ic s « ON SALE THIS WEEK F A $ 7 .0 0 s H The M enagerie 215 E. 7th St. I Tem pe 9 N F A SH IO N E A R R IN G S 50« F A SH IO N EARR HP I! St ,.I Socialist group returns to Cady Mall aft ZO F' E « o u i c o ( D Z '- '» W > w S ta te h o t Monday October 91.1985 Pege 10 B yED SC H U B E R T State Press A Socialist Workers P arty Phoenix m ayoral candidate and a member of the Young Socialist A lliance National Executive Committee member visited ASU last week as the Y SA returned to Cady M all after a one-year absence. Elen Lauper, a write-in candidate for m ayor, and Hector Marroquin of the Y S A , who is fighting deportation, joined the campus chapter of the Y SA to hand out flyers about U .S . foreign policy. Lauper, sister of music star Cyndi Lauper, said the Y SA and the SW P work closely together for common goals. The titles of the wide variety of pamphlets and books available at the group’s table provided a description of the group’s beliefs: Abortion is a Woman’s R ight, Larin ’s Fight Against Stalinism and The Communist M anifesto with an introduction BARB S DARK R O O M by Leon Trotsky. The group, which has been recognized as an official campus organization by the O ffice of Student Life during periods since 1968, reapplied for recognition last month, Y SA President Andy English said. He said the Y SA chapter has o ily a few members at this tim e. In speakingabout his possible deportation, Marroquin said the U .S . government wants to deport him to his native Mexico because of his political beliefs and activities. M arroquin, whose wife and son are U .S . citizens, said people in his situation are considered top priority for permanent residence status and are routinely granted a “ green card” within six months. The im m igration and Naturalization Service is deliberately frustrating his Efforts to become a permanent resident because of his outspoken denunciations of U .S . “ aggression” in Central Am erica and “ com plicity” with South A frica’s white-minority government, he said. ‘T h e country is being sold out to the international bankers. You can’t talk about independence with a situation like th a t’ — Elen Lauper COLOR REPRINTS 5 for 89$ From your 110.126.135 or Disc negative. Coupon must accompany order. Expires 11-1-85. BEAUTIFUL 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS Only 99$ ea. From your favorite color negative. Coupon must accompany order. Expires 11-1-85. BEAUTIFUL 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS Only $1.99 ea. From your favorite color negative. Coupon must accompany order. Expires 11-1-85. COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIOES 4 for $1.99 3R or 35 semi-matte prints from your 35mm, Coupon must accompany order. Expires 11-1-85. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL S taff photo by K w ln J. Lw1dn H ector M arroquin of the Young S o cialist A lliance National Executive Com m ittee speaks to a YSA group about Ms possible deportation to M exico. ( FAST, FREE DELIVERY b Marroquin and Lauper said they are deeply concerned about the debt crisis in M exico. “ M exico is the second largest debtor country in the world,” Lauper said. “ This is very important in M exico and a m atter of national independence and self-determ ination.” Marroquin said in M exico “ $1,700 is paid in interest monthly for every square kilometer in the country. ” “ The country is being sold out to the international bankers. You can’t talk about national independence with a situation like that, ” he said. Lauper and Marroquin said M exico and other developing countries are being deliberately exploited by multinational corporations and the International Monetary Fund. Lauper had words of praise for the Soviet Union, describing it as a “ powerfully productive force running the economy for the needs of the people rather than profit.” She cited free public education through the university level, socialized m edicine, and a system of charging renters a flat, m b n P r o fe s s io n a l C e n t e r s F R E E LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRITE, DR. PEPPER. F R E E S E M IN A R 9 3 3 E. U n iv e r s it y Tempe Towne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. • 11 A.M.-2 A.M. FRI.-SAT. H ow to get into the L a w School o f yo u r choice M o n d a y , O c to b e r 2 8 ,1 9 8 5 $29-1717 *100 off 829-1717 $ 1 5 0 7 p .m . « f f any two or more topping pizza any two or more topping 16” pizza One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. G o o d th ro u g h 1 0 -3 1 -8 5 . G o o d th ro u g h 10 -3 1 -85 . F o r r e s e r v a t io n s c a ll 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 ____ I Elen Part; mort smal adva Sh they “ Ii goini La winr dem cont: Dem Sh a re : MH Page 11 ________ Monday, October 21,1985 State Press TAEKWONDO Mall after 1 year absence icial campus teriods since sid ent Andy at this tim e, quin said the itive Mexico Start now for TODAY $ 1 0 .0 0 O ct. 21 the movie “ Nosferatu” will be play in the MU Cinem a at 7 p.m . Admission is $1 with ASU I.D . An alcohol video booth will be set up in the MU Rendezvous Lounge from 8 to 10 a .m ., 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m . The video booth is an event sponsored by Alcohol Awareness Week. At 8 p.m . in the Ocotillo Hall Copa Room, there will be a breath alizer and alcohol im pairm ent demonstration. The event isfree and is part of Alcohol Awareness Week. T U ESD A Y , said people ' permanent green card” On O ct. 22 at noon, a panel discussion on Alcohol Liab ilities: The consumer, the retailer and the industry. The panel will focus on who is responsible fen* alcohol-related accidents and problem s. The discussion is free and will be in the M U Rendezvous Lounge. The movie “ A Lust for Life” will play in the MU Cinem a. The movie starts at 7 and 9:30 p.m . and is deliberately lent because i” in Central kite-minority •Super Exercise •Super self Defense •Super Fun 8 3 5 -7 6 8 9 g A T A FITNESS CENTERS 1620 W . u n iv e rs ity a t L on g m o re, M esa 5 minutes from ASU W ED N ESD A Y to th e alk ab o u t k e th a t’ n Lau p er icerned about n the world,” id a m atter of erest monthly onal bankers, i situation like sr developing multinational L i, describing it onomy for the iversity level, ‘enters a flat, • w i i pmnw uy n m n a w m Elen Lauper, Phoenix m ayoral candidate o f the Socialist W orkers Party, hands out leaflets fo r th e Young Socialist A lliance Friday m orning. sm all percentage of their incomes for apartm ents as advantages of the Soviet economic system . She said there are shortcom ings in the Soviet Union, but that they are for the people of that country to correct. “ Interference by our government in the Soviet Union is not going to help the people,” she said. Lauper, who said she realized she had little chances on winning the race for m ayor, said her purpose was to dem onstrate the electoral process is “ rigged to maintain the continued monopoly of the ruling elite in the form of the Dem ocratic and Republican parties.” She also said she is running “ to raise the social issues width are so important to raise.” On O ct. 23 the ASU symphonic band w ill play in Gam m age Center at 7:30 p.m . The concert is free. P reven tio n , intervention and treatm ent professionals from local agencies will be on Cady M all from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . to answer questions and provide inform ation about their counseling services. A panel discussion on Cocaine, Alcohol and Other Fashionable Drugs w ill start at 11:30 a .m . in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. D r. Christiaan Barnard, a pioneer in heart surgery, w ill speak in the MU Arizona Room at 8 p.m . The lecture is free with A SU I.D . The movie “ Flash Gordon” w ill play in the MU Cinem a at 7 and 9:30 p.m . Admission is $1 with ASU I.D . TH U R SD A Y On O ct. 24 the Center for Latin Am erican Studies will present the film “ Nandute: A Paraguayan Lace and Last of the Karaphuna.” The film starts at 3:30 and 7 p.m . in the Language and Literature Building room C57 A panel discussion on “ The Alcohol Industries’ Role in Abuse Prevention” will start at noon in the MU Rendezvous Lounge, The panel will focus on the industry’s role in preventing abuse of their products. ^////////W//W/jP///////////////////A'///////?///////////////////^^^ We at Delta Sigma Phi would like to express our appreciation to our sponsors and the fraternities th a t participated in making the N O W . .. P la c e y o u r S T A T E PR ESS W ANT ADS at th e MEMORIAL UNION INSIDE THE NORTH ENTRANCE . . A c r o s s fr o m th e R e s i d e n t L ife O f f i c e 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY a n p la c e y o u r a d D A IL Y 8 a .m . to 5 p .m .: •B y calling 965-7572 and Charge it! •B y visiting the State Press counter ... North Basement, Matthews Center... where you may pay by cash or use your VISA O R MASTER­ CARD. S ta te P re ss W a n t A d s W o rk ! 1 S t A N N U A L M IL L E R B A L L a great success. APPETITO’S ARIZONA BENEFIT PLANS, INC. BANDERSNATCH CONTEMPORARY SERVICES DASH INN FAMOUS PACIFIC FISH COMPANY GANEM JEWELERS MR. & MRS. MIKE HART MR. SlMRS. RALPH HOGAN LONG WONGS ONB FOTO O.S.A.M.-CANON PUP & BUBBLES SCHLOTZSKY’S SANDWICH SHOP SEEKER’S COMEDY NITE CLUB TOPP’S LIQUORS MR. S MRS. WILLIAM TENNISON VIDEO ROUND-UP AE PI ATO SIG EPS BETA THETA PI LAMBDA CHI SIGMA PI SIGMA NU FIJI PHI SIGS PIKES5 ® PHI DELTS M onday, Page 12 October 21,1985 Jewish educator discusses traditional attitudes about sex B yE D SC H U B E R T State Press “ . . . when you are ready for sexual union, see that your w ife’s intentions combine with yours. Do not hurry to arouse her until she is receptive. B e calm , and as you enter the path of love and w ill, let her insemination come fir s t... ” No, the proceeding is not from “ The Jo y of Sex” . It is a statement from a 13th century Jew ish m arriage m anual, and could be the first reference to fem ale orgasm in world literature. M arcie Lee, a Jew ish educator who spoke to a group of graduate students Sunday night at H illel, the union of Jew ish students, said the book Iggeret HaKodesh (usually translated as Letters of Holiness), gave husbands the advice on "insem ination.” She said the term means orgasm , and said there is not another known reference to fem ale orgasm in literature until the 18th century. Iggeret HaKodish is believed to have been written in about 1250 by Rabbi Moses ben Nachm an of Spain, also known as Nachm anides. Nachm an was described by his contemporaries as having “ a range of knowledge that was unrivaled in his d ay,” said Lee, who teaches at the Valley Jew ish Day SchoolSpeaking to Chevra, an organization of single Jew ish students aged 23 through 30, Lee said the m anual reflects traditional attitudes towards sexuality, which are “ very, very different than other western religions,” as well as those of contemporary society. “ In Ju daism , religion and sex are not different dom ains,” she said. “ They are the sam e domain. “ Judaism teaches that sexual pleasure is a gift to be enjoyed in a responsible way that reflects an understanding and respect for the im age of God in the other person. “ To reject that g ift is an affront to G od.” Lee said under this system of values “ certain actions are autom atically ruled in or out.” Adultery is autom atically ruled out, she said. ' “ Judaism calls for mutual respect and consent, and these are things that do not exist in adulterous relationships,” she added. She said sex without mutual, consent is also ruled out. According to the Iggeret HaKodesh, “ A man should never force him self upon his wife and never overpower her, for the Divine Spirit never rests upon one whose conjugal relations occur in the absence of desire, love and free w ill.” Lee said, “ This is a far cry from the notion of a woman alw ays ‘owing’ the man sex.” She said traditional Jew ish attitudes towards sexuality oppose prem arital sex, but within m arriage, great freedom of expression is perm itted. Lee said the Talmud, the multivolume com pilation of records of academ ic and religious discussions which is an important source of Jew ish law , specifically mentions and permits oral sex. “ The Talm ud says (of the husband) 'he m ay kiss h is w ife anyw here and Marcie Lee everywhere, ’ and that means anywhere and everywhere,” Lee said. Despite the relative liberalism of traditional Jew ish sexual values, Lee said there are areas that require reform , such as laws that m ake it possible for a husband to refuse a divorce to his wife. NOW! You dan place your S T A T S P R E SS W UNTADS MEMORIAL UNION Inside the North Entrance . . . Across from the . Residence Life office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY M O ND AY-FRID AY NOW! You can place your S T A T S P R E SS W AN T A D S ■- «•#* * M m m titv m o H Inside the North Entrance . . . Across front the Residence Life office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY M O ND AY-FR ID AY BOB'S BICYCLE OUTLET NEW & USED Save 50%-70% on rebuilt bikes Repairs, A ccesso rie s & Parts Trades W elcome 1908 E. Apache, Tempe (2 bike, east o f M cCJiatock) 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 M a it t r c h a r s t V im NOW! You can place your ST A T E P R E SS WAmABS ■ * Am i • M EM O RIAL UNfON Inside the North Entrance . . . 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Page 13 October 81,1985 Ìf||teMidjtari|É|^É^ÌHHÉHHHÌÉHlHBMHÌHHjÌlÌIIÉÉHÌÌÌÌÌMHÌÌÌÉSI Devils come alive in time to blast Aggies By BOB H E IL E R State Press “ It was a w in,” said ASU football coach John Cooper of his team ’s 42-10 victory over Utah State that raised the Sun D evils’ record to 4-2. “ But it was a sloppy w in.” Cooper m ay have been thinking of A SU ’s two interceptions Saturday; or perhaps it was the two fumbles in Aggie territory in the fourth quarter; or the seven penalties resulting in loss of 62 yards; or the Aggies’ only touchdown, which resulted when free safety D avid Fulcher allowed split end Solomon M iller to get 15 yards behind him . It was probably a combination of all of them. “ The glitter is really taken out of the victory when you fum ble two times in the last few minutes of the gam e,” Cooper said. But Utah State (2-5) was hurt more by m istakes than A SU . The Aggies had six passes intercepted, one fum ble, and were penalized 11 tim es for 145 yards. Both team s struggled with third-down conversions. Utah State made only two of its 10 attem pts, while the Sun Devils succeeded in only three of their 12 tries. Cooper said his team ’s performance was partly a result of U tah State’s level of play. “ Sometimes you have a tendency to play up or down according to the skill level of whatever team you happen to be playing against,” he said. “ It’s hard to keep your concentration level high, especially when you come out and score as quickly as we did. You tend to get kind of sloppy. “ (In the first quarter) it was a combination of us being fla t on offense and their defense being fired up.” With starting tailback D arryl Clack sidelined with a stress fracture of the right fibula and backup D arryl H arris sitting the S ta ff p h o to s b y M c k W H sy ASU defensive end Skip M cClendon, N o. 88, pursues U tah S tate quarterback Brad Ipsen In the Sun Devils' 42-10 victory over the Aggies. gam e out with a groin pull, it was natural to ask Cooper about his team ’s running gam e. “ What running gam e?” he said. But in the Sun D evils’ defense, Cooper said, “ Utah State is ranked 11th in the nation against the rush, and we did all right against them. “ When you throw the ball as often as we do, you’re not going to be able to blow people off of the line of scrim m age.” Although Clack could be out for three weeks, H arris’ injury is less severe. “ Harris could have played tonight,” Cooper said. “ He only has a minor injury sustained in practice. It’s nothing serious.” The Sun Devils’ first points cam e only one minute and 14 seconds into the gam e. Fulcher snatched his first of two interceptions of the night and galloped 34 yards into the A ggie end zone. “ We shifted oUr defensive alignm ent,” Fulcher said. “ I think the quarterback (Brad Ipsen) picked it up. But then we shifted back before the snap, and I don’t think he saw m e. Anyway, lie threw a bad pass right in my hands, and I just grabbed it and took it into the end zone.” - " Fulcher’s night was made with the two interceptions. “ I really love to make interceptions,” he said. “ I’m not making quite as many tackles as I used to, but if I come up with a couple of interceptions and we win, even if I don’t m akea tackle, I’m h app y” He said he agreed with Cooper about the tendency to play to the level of the competition. “ Sometimes it’s harder to play against average team s,” Fulcher said. “ If you go out ready to play against the -No. 1 team in the nation, you get pumped up. If you play an average team , you tend to play down at their level.” He blamed him self for the A ggies’ sole touchdown. “ I was supposed to be deep,” he said. “ But it looked like the quarterback was going to run the ball. So I started running back toward the line of scrim m age. I cam e back to the line too soon. It was just an awful big bust on my part. ” Blit Fulcher’s two interceptions and six tackles, along with senior inside linebacker John Knight’s four sacks, two batted-down passes, induced fumble and nine tackles helped keep the Aggies from getting in the end zone again. The Sun Devils, on the other hand, were in the end zone six tim es. In addition to Fulcher’s interception return, ASU made four touchdowns on the ground (two by fullback M ike Crawford and one apiece by fullbacks Channing W illiam s and Kirk Wendorf) and one in the air (a 22-yard pass from quarterback Je ff Van Raaphorst to split a id Aaron Cox). Cooper now has to look forward to going back into Pac-10 action, where the competition is somewhat tougher than A SU ’s recent opponents have been. “ We’ve got to play better than we did tonight when we go back into Pac-10 gam es,” Cooper said. “ But we’re capable of playing a whole lot better than we showed tonight. “ We got beat deep for one touchdown, and that should not have happened. You just shouldn’t be able to fake out the secondary. We were just sloppy. One of those defensive backs went to sleep again and let the Utah State guy get behind him .” ‘Sometimes it’s harder to play against average teams.’ — David Fulcher Despite the large lead ASU built up, Van Raaphorst remained in the gam e until the end, playing in all but two ASU offensive plays. Backup quarterback John Walker played two downs, but was refnoved after he threw an interception due to a partially separated shoulder. Cooper said he put Van Raaphorst back in the game to save the eligibility of thirdstring quarterback M ichael Johnson. “ When John (Walker) got hurt, I had to put Van Raaphorst back in so I wouldn’t-lose a whole year of eligibility (on M ichael Johnson),” Cooper said. “ We’re trying to save him this year.” Next week ASU travels to Washington State for its third Pac-10 contest. Cooper is looking forward to it. “ This game with Washington State will be a good one,” he said. “ We’re going to practice hard this week. “ It’s going to be a barn-burner.” Offense overcomes sloppy 1st half By BR AD H ALVO RSEN State Press A SU had its best offensive output rtf the season with 42 oints against Utah State, but for two quarters it looked like : might be one of the worst. “ This happens sometimes when you score as quickly as we id ,” said ASU coach John Cooper, whose Sun Devils opened 7-0 lead only four plays into the gam e. “ You tend to get a ittle sloppy.” . . . . Indeed. In the first half Saturday night, the officials nailed ISU for holding (twice on one play), illegal substitution, an ,ut of bounds kickoff and back-to-back illegal procedures. Not to mention three sacks by Utah State, two coming on hird-and-long, a missed extra point, an interception and only 5 net yards rushing. Y et the Devils walked off the field at halftim e with a 2