W ednesday A p r il 2 3 ,1 9 8 6 P o lic e ca|iture e sca p e d ra p is t d a t e - V o i. 68 N o . 128 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, 8tate Press, 1988 Staff photo by Katrin J. Larkin Tune In Jam es Holm , a senior advertising major, watts for a reaction from Lee Munz, a junior broadcasting major, after wiring her with soma of his own recorded music. Munz, who Is an old friend of Holm, said she enjoyed the music. By VICKIE CHACHERE State Prets A convicted rapist who escaped from a work station at the Tempe Arts Festival was recaptured by Phoenix police early Tuesday, ending a two-day watch for the man by ASU police. Darold Duane Reinhold, 39, was found at the Driftwood Bar, 9425 N. Cave Creek Road, at about 8 a.m. Tuesday and was taken into custody without incident, said Arizona Department of Corrections spokesman Mike Arra. Arra said Reinhold has been returned to the Arizona State - Penitentiary in Florence and his minimum-security status has been upgraded. Reinhold was discovered at the bar after police received an anonymous telephone call, Arra said. . Arra said three units responded to the call and police found Reinhold drinking a beer and reading The Arizona Republic, which carried his picture on the front page. University police had been told to watch for Reinhold, who was last seen near Fifth Street and Mill Avenue during the Tempe Arts Festival. Reinhold, who was serving a 15-year-to-life sentence for kidnapping and rape, was part of a seven-member group of minimum-security inmates selling crafts at the fair. Three of the other inmates at the fair had been convicted of second-degree murder. Another inmate was convicted on child molesting charges. Arizona Department of Corrections Director Sam Lewis placed three corrections officers on leave without pay, pending an investigation into why the inmates were allowed to go to the fair without guards. Reinhold is believed to have escaped at about 6:30 p.m. Sunday while the rest of the inmates were preparing to return to the prison. Frank Maguire, director of the Mill Avenue Mechants Association, which sponsors the fair twice a year, said corrections officials had assured him that all the inmates sent to participate in the fair were minimum-security inmates. Reinhold had been classified as a minimum-security inmate, but Arra said an investigation is underway into why Reinhold was granted that status considering the seriousness of convictions. Maguire said corrections officials had assured him that at least one guard would be assigned for every two inmates. Two civilian employees of Arizona Correctional Enterprises were sent to supervise the inmates, but no guards were present at the fair. Com m ittee u p h o ld s d e cisio n to fire tram driver Decision unfair, Simpson claims By LAUREN MILLETTE State Prets An ASU grievance committee has voted unanimously to uphold a University parking official’s decision to fire a tram driver for “poor driving habits.” The 13-person Presidential Grievance Committee Friday upheld the Jan. 8 termination of Elva Simpson by Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking services. Landreth said Simpson was fired for crossing into oncoming traffic on Packard Drive in Lot 59 on Dec. 10, causing vehicles to swerve to avoid a collision. Simpson, who has been a tram driver for four and one-half years, filed a grievance March 20 against Landreth, saying that he was fired because of “a conspiracy against me.” “I don’t feel I was dismissed fairly,” he said. “1didn’t do what they describe.” Two ASU undercover policemen were in the lot on Dec. 9 as part of an investigation into the driving patterns of ail ASU tram drivers, Landreth said. But one of the officers, David Hayes, said he did not witness the incident, although he was standing within 50 feet when it allegedly occurred. “1 was talking to other students about the trams, when I saw (Simpson) motion he was too full to pick us up,” Hayes said. “After he 0 2 i c passed us, I didn’t hear any breaks squeal or anything else to indicate a possible accident.” The other officer, Bennett Rowe, was positioned in the north end of the lot and said he saw a yellow Toyota Celica and black Chevrolet Camaro almost collide in trying to avoid the tram, he said. Landreth said that after the incident, Simpson was suspended for five days without pay. However, Simpson was not cited for his alleged poor driving habits because he was not charged formally with wreckless driving, Landreth said. Before this incident, Simpson had been could go to court and plead my case under a fair trial?” Btit Rowe said he did not issue a citation at the time because he was not a certified Arizona policeman. Simpson said Rowe’s report was “a fictitious lie” and that if he had crossed the median, he would not have broken the law because Packard Drive is not considered a roadway by the City of Tempe. “If I had motioned to Officer Hayes and other students that my tram ws too fu ll. . . why would I pull over to the wrong side of the street to pick up more passengers?” he said. ‘I d o n ’t fe e l I w a s d is m is s e d fa irly. I d id n 't d o w h a t t h e y d e s c r ib e . ’ — T r a m d r iv e r E lv a S im p s o n given two warning notices — an oral reprimand and a written reprimand — but failed to comply with them, Landreth said. Simpson then was given a pretermination hearing before Gwendolyn Simpson, ASU associate director of personnel, Landreth and Rowe. According to transcripts of the hearing, the tram driver repeatedly refused to comment on questions. Simpson said he did not respond because he was waiting to be issued a citation so his testimony could not be used in court. “My Constitutional rights were denied by not being cited,” he said. “If it really did happen, why wasn’t I given a ticket so I However, Simpson later stated that crossing the median to pick up passengers was a normal practice that was sometimes required because students do not stand in the right places to be picked up by trams. Landreth said P ackard Drive is considered a roadway by A£U Roadway Regulations. Two tram drivers at the grievance hearing testified that crossing over the median on Packard Drive is not a safe practice and is not necessary. Simpson said Landreth was conspiring against him by hiring the two undercover police to stake him out and find faults with T oday5 Students attending a debate opposed President Reagan s “Star Wars" plan by a 3-2 margin. Page 3. So you wanna be an entertainer? Page 11. Ufa on the road has been baseball team. Page 18. demanding for the ASU ASU weather — Variable high clouds today with an expected high near 90 degrees. The expected low is In the tipper 60s. his driving. “ (The officers) were sent out with one thing in mind — to see what they could get on me,” Simpson said. But Landreth said the investigators were new and were sent to observe all tram drivers on Dec. 9 and 10 as part of their three-week familiarization training on campus. Rowe said he returned to the ASU Police Department immediately to report the incident because of its importance. Rowe reported the incident to his supervisor, Sgt. Paul Lee, and Simpson and Landreth were called to the ASU Police station. Simpson said he waited two and one-half hours before Landreth advised him of his suspension. Simpson said he could not believe that he was fired after driving without accidents or tickets in the past four and one-half years. “Not only do I have a perfect driving record at ASU, you can check my driving record with the (Department of Motor Vehicles) and see that I have not had any tickets for the last 39 months,” he said. Simpson said the "conspiracy” against him extends beyond Landreth and the officers to ASU students. Julie McNaughton, a sophomore engineering major, was asked by Rowe on Dec. 12 if she had been on the tram during the incident. McNaughton said she had been sitting in the rear of the tram during the event but saw the two cars swerve to miss the tram. McNaughton said Simpson’s driving continued pgg« 9 Bloom County.................................................... . • 6 Classified.......................... ........... — . . . . . . 22 Entertainment ......... ..................................11 Nation/world ♦ ............. . 2 O p i n i o n . ............... ........... .•••••••• •• 4 Police report .. : ............. . •- ••***■ ••......... 6 S p o r t s . ...... i ................ . . . . . . ...........17 Today . , . ¡X ,-A ...¿5i . ■. ••W •>••• ••- ••••— 3 Wednesday, Apr« 83.1986 Page 2 n a t i o n / w Cluster bombs shown to reporters in Libya BENGHAZI, Libya (AP) — Libyan official« have shown reporters anti­ personnel cluster bombs designed to kill and maim, and claimed they were dropped by U.S. forces in the raid on Benghazi airport. The bombs were displayed Monday when nearly 200 foreign journalists were taken to Benghazi to tour the port city for the first time since the April 15 air strikes. The tour concentrated almost exclusively on civilian damage. Libyan officials refused to say anything about military damage or military casualties. One official said 24 civilians died in the Benghazi raid. Pentagon officials claim the raid on Benghazi hit the Benina Airport, a missile site and other military targets. Benghazi, 630 miles east of Tripoli, is Libya’s second-largest city. Cluster bombs open in the air, sending dozens of small shrapnel-carrying “bomblets” scattering in different directions. They are intended to kill and maim rather than destroy material and buildings. Soviet spy confesses affair with FBI agent LOS ANGELES (AP) — A confessed Soviet spy who has admitted a love affair with former FBI agent Richard W. Miller testified Tuesday she was sexually involved with another agent years before she met Miller, but insisted she didn’t try to help the Soviet Union through the affair. Svetlana Ogorodnikov, a defense witness, choked back tears as she o r l d testified she had a sexual affair with John Hunt, an FBI agent she met in 1980. She said she answered questions for him and provided him with information about the Soviet community but indicated her motive was personal, not political. “He asked me like a friend and I answer him like a friend,” she said. “He lie. Most of this information-he got from other people. 1 answered his questions, yes, but he lie.” Hunt has denied that he had any sexual involvement with Mrs. Ogorodnikov but said that he cultivated her as an informant for two years. Officials praise allies for Libyan raid support WASHINGTON CAP) — The Reagan administration praised' European allies Tuesday for taking steps to rein in Libyan diplomatic personnel while revealing it has decided against expelling Libyans from the United States. Noting the arrest of 21 Libyans in Britain and moves by other European countries to curb trade with Libya and restrict the movements of its diplomatic personnel, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, “These are the kind of steps, this is the kind of cooperation that is essential if we’re going to combat terrorism on an international basis.” But Speakes also said, “Quite frankly, though, more needs to be done.” While saying it was heartened by the arrest of the Libyans in Britain and the move by a dozen European nations to restrict the size and activities of Libyan missions known as “People’s Bureaus,” the administration disclosed it had weighed ordering the estimated 2,000 to 3,000 Libyans out of this country. ASASU W OM EN’S SERVICES and MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD present SW EET SUCCESS: A W O M A N ’S PLACE featuring W EDNESDAY, APRIL 23 LISA SLIWA Co-founder o f Guardian Angels In New York 1.00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Arizona Room Memorial union Conferees approve bill to keep 56 mph limit PHOENIX (AP) — ’ Legislative conferees agreed today on a bill to make Arizona’s 55 mph speed limit permanent, but there still may not be enough votes to get it through the House. > “I think I may have the votes in the . House to kill a n y ... damn thing and then we won’t have anything,” said Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-Casa Grande. Minutes later on the House floor, Hartdegen urged his colleagues to “bite the bullet” and kill the 55 “>tnph speed limit. “Let’s show the citizens of Arizona that we have a little guts and let’s stand up to the feds,” he said. p a c - 1 The House had previously followed Hartdegen’s suggestion and voted to drop the maximum speed limit to 54 mph in an effort to circumvent a federal law requiring states to report their compliance with the limit, on all highways with a 55 mph maximum. Arizona could lose millions of dollars in federal highway funds if it is found out of compliance with federal regulations. The state is expected to receive $850 million over the next five years. House Transportation Chairman Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said he did not know whether Hartdegen will have the votes tokill the measure or not, but he said the bill’s fate may depend on legislative leadership. O Cutbacks may keep 800 students out of UW PULLMAN, Wash. Enrollment cutbacks at the University of Washington could be good news for University admissions planners. Some 800 students will be turned away from UW this fall because of stagnant state funding for higher education, a UW admissions official said. “We’re turning away a lot of students, but we’re doing that on purpose,” said Mike Magie. “Funding is limited so we can only accommodate so many students.” Magie said the students who will be turned down are not academically unfit, but are victims of rising standards of enrollment eligibility. UW has had to raise the minimum grade point average for enrollment from 3.1 to 3.3. The University also requires applying freshmen to have achieved at least average scores on the Washington Pre-College Test, an exam given to high school juniors and seniors applying to in­ state colleges. However, UW is not the only university being forced to turn students away. The Evergreen State College will post an early admissions application deadline because of the large number of prospiective students. — The Daily Evergreen Wedn StatePie«» 123.1986 Debate poll finds most students against ‘Star W ars’ By ANDREA HAN State P ress A survey of students attending a Strategic Defense Initiative debate showed that 60 percent were opposed to President Reagan's “Star Wars” defense system, the director of the Associated Students of ASU Political Union said Tuesday. Kathleen Justice said about 100 ASU students and faculty attended an SDI debate between Bob Omeara and Kevin Graham from the College Republicans, and Keith Shcolnik and Steve Wolodkin from the Organisation to P revent Nuclear Annihilation. In a Voting session after the debate, about 60 students favored OPNA’s anti-SDI view. About 40 percent of the students voted with the College Republicans. Omeara and Graham argued that the United States needs to initiate and deploy SDI to defend the United States from the Soviet Union, while Shcolnik and Wolodkin argued that SDI increases the arms race and nuclear instability. “SDI will make nuclear weapons obsolete,” Graham said. Shcolnik said, “SDI will make nuclear war more likely.” . SDI gives the United States the opportunity to protect itself from a Soviet first strike, white eliminating the escalating arms race, Graham said. '“It will give us the chance to get off the nuclear treadmill but most importantly, SDI gives us the motivation to actively pursue arms reduction,” he said. However, Shcolnik said SDI will not eliminate the nuclear arms race because the Soviets are not going to throw away their weapons if the United States develops a space-based defense system. “You cannot expect the Soviet Union to stop building and lay down their arms,” Shcolnik said. "They are going to increase their security by increasing their weapons.” Wolodkin, the president of OPNA, said, “The Soviets will do whatever they have to do to defend and counter our weapon systems. “SDI will only start a brand new arms race. Realizing that if they don’t, they will fall into the position of nuclear inferiority.” To alleviate the Soviet insecurity, Graham and Omeara advocate helping the Soviet Union build a system of their own. “I don’t advocate giving all our military secrets,” Graham said. “But if (both countries) deploy at the same time we could help them so they will feel safe themselves.” But Omeara said the United States needs to deploy SDI before the Soviet Union does. “If we don’t deploy SDI, the Soviets will deploy it and we will not be able to defend ourselves,” Omeara said. “How long cairwe play a game of hoping? “We assure our survival with SDI.” OPNA members argued that SDI will create nuclear vulnerabilty and introduce a “host of Soviet countermeasures. ” “ (The Soviets) see SDI as an enormous Staff photohyTodd Otoon Stove W olodkin, loft, and Keith Sltcolnlk of the Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation debated member* of Collage Republicans over “Star Wars” Tuesday. advantage to whomever shoots first,” Shcolnik said, “That is why the Soviets are so fearful.” Graham said, “With SDI there is no way we can feel insecure.” Both sides disagreed on the cost of deploying SDI. OPNA said it would cost the United States $1 trillion to deploy the system, white the College Republicans said it would cost the $60 billion. “A trillion dollars to deploy SDI just once Thomas L. Blodgett has been selected as the editor of the State Press for the fall 1986 semester by the Student Publications Advisory Board. Since the fall of 1985, Blodgett has been managing editor of the State Press. FMg»U, a journalism senior, graduated in 1982 from Phoenix Brophy College Preparatory, where he worked on the school news magazine as sports writer and editor. After arriving at ASU, Blodgett began working on the State Press as a sports writer during the spring 1983 semester as well as assistant sports editor. He was later Advisory board picks editor for fall semester □ Lisa Sllwa, co-founder of the Guardian Angels in New York, will speak at 1 p.m. in the MU Arinina B o d a y □ “ Moscow on the Hudson” w ill play In the MU Cinema at 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1. Room. □ Career Services will hold a job hunting skills workshop at 9:30 a.m. in the MU Yuma Room. □Cathaline Cantalupo and J. Paul Getty Fellow will Z ila c t in DON'T JUST COVER IT UR CLEAR IT UP. FAST! R A PID RELIEF FR O M C O L D SO R E S FEVER BLISTERS C A N K E R SO R E S Real Medicine For Fast Healing and Relief From Pain. Zilactin's® active ingredient is recommended by doctors^ and pharmacists nationwide. Plus, its .V - S E » doesn’t include the maintenance or additions to the system,” Shcolnik said. Graham said the figure is silly. “It is silly that they say it will cost a trillion dollars,” Graham said. “Technology constantly decreases the cost and we are not advocating instituting it now, maybe five, 10,15 years. “The technology will be less. It is like 10 years ago a digital watch cost $50, now you can buy the same watch at Walgreens for $1.50.” promoted to the position of sports editor in the fall semester of 1984, where he stayed for two semesters. Blodgett said he does not plan on major revisions of the State Press, but will try to improve the quality of the paper. “What I told the board was that I am happy with the State Press," he said. “I am not advocating any major changes in the newspaper, but I think we need to do the things better than we’ve been doing them.” Blodgett ran unopposed for the position and will replace outgoing editor Steve Waterstrat. speak on “ A Royal Trousseau in Tudor England” at 3 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. □ Gene Shoemaker, from the U.S. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, will discuss “ Cometary Impacts and Extinctions” at 3:40 p.m. in Physical Science Building room F123. G R AD U ATIO N • BALLOON BOUQUETS • FUN STUFF •C A N D Y CARDS p aten ted fo rm u la w orks fast to protect a s w ell a s heal. A v a ila b le a t yo u r lo c a l pharm acy. n c r a r Zi-lac-tin...Real Medicine, Rapid Relief. Ask your pharmacist. M O TH ER 'S D A Y • CARDS AND GIFTS • FANCY CHOCOLATES • TRUFFLES 501 S. Mill 9 6 8 -2 6 1 0 1986 a politician Is an arse upon which everyone has sat except a man — E.E. Cummings s t a l e p r e s s o p i n i o n T ¿¡mm . : . v jc u p e ia N & iF y ft) a y jv p tiA e ô p A ie kk*v « u e e n c u s e d it o r ia l j y / i u CONTÌNUE,. H o n o r ro ll y W . '> ; f 'Enough campus and global com m entary to last through a bowl of C o co a Puffs/ Now There’s an Idea Award: To Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Jim Walters. If elected governor, Walters would sell the state universities. Talk about the marketplace of ideas. If this University were a private business, then think of all the administrators on this campus who would have to justify what they actually do around here. Besides, think of all the revenue from selling Arizona’s three universities. It ought to be enough to fill at least three potholes. Alice in Wonderland Perception of Reality Award: To those in the Reagan Administration who made the absurd statement that civilian damage to Tripoli was caused by errant Libyan missiles. Whining About Not Winning Award: To the University of Nebraska m en’s gymnastics coach Francis Allen and NCAA meet director John Scheer claiming that the Cornhuskers deserved the national title over ASU, because the four protests Allen made were rejected and resulted in penalty assessments against the team. IN OflpeR TO Ü N îW W d P 6- T W t* 0 L E N t» C EFFEC T", y » SHOO IP' (fiMflfcHENP TME \b-SOV itasi idAtfC/fvM rvulJC '7 ’ ¿yty MOFEOUESnoMS TO P * O f? ,-. ■H 3 Taking preventive educational measures now alleviates major traffic problem s later Editor: It seems that the decisionmakers in our state are continually grappling with problems related to vehicle and surface transportation in Arizona, i.e. drinking and driving penalties, safety belt usage laws, sobriety checkpoints, potential loss of $5-10 million for federal speed limit violation«, pollution due to excessive numbers of vehicles in a confined location, running red light violations, etc. Our reputation as consistently being one of the worst 10 states in the nation, as far as our traffic and safety record is concerned, is not commendable and is cause for alarm and action. Added to these already pressing traffic safety problems is our projected population explosion of 54 percent in Arizona by the year 2000. Our current traffic statistics will pale compared to the data we’ll most surely face in 14 years when we’ll have close to five million people living in our beautiful state. „ _t.i__ th a d nmhinmc m av hp ripht these Our "lasti -i____n chance”i..» to, abate these problems may be right now while they are still somewhat manageable and receptive to cost-effective solutions. We desperately need to offer a comprehensive K-12 schoolbased traffic safety education program for all of our present and future highway users (drivers, riders, bicyclists, pedestrians and motorcyclists). These programs need to be available to all Arizona young people for free so they can learn how to utilize our hazardous highways safely. The funding for these programs can easily be paid for via an increase in driver’s license fees that is especially earmarked for education and prevention programs. Spending a little now, before big problems turn into insurmountable ones, saves all of us money and our precious human resources in the long run. Arizona is growing and our traffic safety problems are increasing commensurate with that growth. We need to spend as much time, effort and money attempting to prevent these problems from occurring do in attempting to problem s from occurring as we as do we in attem legislate and/or enforce them out of existence. Our rapid population growth in the years ahead means many good and bad things for those of us who love Arizona. Let’s decide to attack our traffic safety problems in an aggressive and systematic fashion now before the problems outstrip our abilities to devise solutions. Our “last chance” to reduce our annual traffic slaughter may be right now. Let’s implement driver and traffic safety education programs for all of our youth instead of ignoring the problems or attempting exotic and more expensive solutions. Richard K. Meszar, Ed.D. Past President, Arizona Drive and Safety Education Association Terrorism ends with end of Soviet financing I fc V M 1Ô D É LIE R M E Editor: Bravo, Patrick J. Kucera, for exclaiming sensibility and truthfulness in the wake of cowardly criticism to U.S. retaliation to Libyan terrorism (April 17). However, to stop terrorism, we as Americans must go further than simply bombing... Tripoli. Khadafy does not contribute to the BaederMeinhof gang or the Italian Red Army. Terrorism must be stopped at the source, i.e. the Soviet Union. The incidence of terrorism is not random, but a means to an end inevitably resulting in a clamoring for universal “protection” under the World Government of the United Nations. The end of terrorism will come when the U.S.S.R. no longer has the funds to send fanatics like Khadafy to fulfill their dream of a World Soviet State. For this, we Americans are to blame. The U.S. Government must stop all participation in the IMF and World Bank, as well as discontinuing all treasonous aid, trade credit and loan guarantees to communist governments. Until such bold measures are taken, America will be the continuous victim of International Terrorism and deservedly so. Todd Brendan Fahey , President, ASU Students for the John Birch Society Ivory Towers goes well with Captain C ru n ch Editor: I think the characters in “Ivory Towers” are adorable. The comic strip shows a refreshing outlook on college life and dorm living that many readers can relate to. I was wondering why it was run only once a week, as I’d certainly enjoy seeing the “Ivory Towers” gang every morning while STA TE PR ESS STEVE WATER8TRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Ths s u m P in t 1« published Monday through Friday during,, rite academic year, except holidays and exam periode. at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona SUM Uniyerariy. Tampa. AZ 55287. Newsroom MS-2292 Advertising 8 Production: MS-7572 The State Press is the only nowepapor exclusively published for and circulated on tha A8U campus. Th# nows and viaws published in thla newspaper are not necessarily those of tha A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. chomping on my Captain Crunch. I’m sure many others feel the same. Nicole Zabransky Freshman, Business (It only appears on Thursdays because that’s when we get around to running It. And also because we eat Grape Nuts. — Ed.) LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance te newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted If a reason Is given. Send letters to: Utters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk In the basement of Matthews Center. PageS A^çdnefda^AgrH^1W6 R is k y t r ip s Students stilt planning European travel despite terrorism ByDAVEROOK State Pratt Mare than 60 students from ASU and other schools have rtfuHifrut to go on European tours this summer despite escalating terrorism and tour cancellations by UA. Daniel Brenenstuhl, organizer of European tours for business majors, said, “There is certainly a question of terrorist threats in . people’s minds, but I think the risks depend upon the cities that you’re flying into and the circumstances of the organization. ” ... Brenenstuhl said he coordinates programs primarily for business students from ASU and other schools “who want to learn more about international business.’’ . More than 69 students are scheduled on two trips this summer. The first trip runs from May 23 to June 17 and includes tours throughout Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany. ,, , . The second trip runs from May 91 to June 14 and includes tours through England, Holland, Belgium, France and Germany. “Our programs generally travel on European buses and aren’t recognized as American tours,” Brenenstuhl said. “Our programs don’t tend to go to dangerous places. “I was in Europe in mid-March and I visited several airports specifically for observing security arrangements. They have certainly beefed (security) up and I was quite sstisHcd “I think the risk of traveling abroad is relatively small given the number of people who travel.” ANDREA MANE & NAIL CO. nw e* r e a u -y U p s fc tu e jrtY I e v ß ^ n ß ^ -A Brenenstuhl said there have been about seven cancellations from students attending various schools. “Not one person has said that the Libyan crisis has been the reason, although I presume it’s been a big factor,” he said. . “I would seriously question flying out of Rome, but neither of our tours will be doing that. We will be using Swiss or Belgium airports.” Brenenstuhl said a tour also was planned for Greece this summer but was canceled last August “due to the terrorist For your convenience during the month of April, with any woman’s hair or nail service scheduled at the same time- circumstances, so we decided to just stay out of there. However, UA officals have expressed immediate concerns about the growing terrorism in Europe and have canceled a student trip that was scheduled to go to Paris June 1 through July15. Robert Poirier, director of international studies at UA, said faculty of the French and Italian departments made the decision to cancel the trip. “We would have been in a bus on our own and we were concerned about the group’s safety,” Poirier said. F R E E M O V IE H O T H A IR C U T S ^ 1 F R E E M E N ’S H A IR C U T /•> &¿ with this coupon and a recorder rental at only $5.95 Includes Shampoo & C ut! & : LOOK GOOD P FEELGOOD at the new Expires 4-30-06. Coll Today! 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Arizona 8 5 2 8 1 lust three M ocks east o f McClintock in the fort Knox Shopping Center Interview O n -C am pu s F o r D isn e y la n d Sum m er J o b e tt’a a great opportunity. It’s challenging and It’s fun, especially If you're full of energy and enthusiasm. • Earn S4.25-S4.50 par hour • Sett or take tickets at the main entrance, or. • Work In one of our quick aarvtca or cafeteria etyte roo ttu rn f , or * • Sen and stock merchandize In our specialty shops, or • Help keep the Magic Kingdom opstkHng • Operate one of the many attractions at Disneyland! You may be scheduled days, evenings and weekends during the summer season and can help make the Magic Kingdom a very special place. In addition, you'll loam valuable skills that will look good on your resume, make new friends, and earn extra money. Housing may be available from 940670 per week. If you’re Interested, contact your OffCam pus Student Employment Office to se tu p an Interview._______ CAM PUS INTERVIEWS M ay«*» Disneyland. Equal Opportunity Employes Wednesday/ April 83,1966 p o lic e r e p o r t : University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30a.m. Tuesday: •An ASU student was arrested Monday evening at Palo Verde West Residence Hall in connection with forgery, police said. Jt'-'.iK „ ' Joe L. Yazzie was arrested after police received a complaint from Yazzie’s roommate about forged checks. The student told police his father had called him and said he had received four canceled checks totaling $140 from the student’s bank. The student said the checks were made out to Yazzie. The student’s father had told him the signature was not the student’s, butit looked similar. The student added his telephone credit card had been used for callings town in Arizona that Yazzie was from. Police questioned Yazzie. He told police he had stolen seven checks from his roommate but had made mistakes «igning three of them, so only four were canceled, police said. Yazzie was arrested and Jailed on four counts of forgery but has not been charged formally, police said. •An ASU student was cited Monday afternoon in Lot 1 in connection with driving with a suspended license, police said. The man was cited after police noticed him driving a car with an expired license plate. The officer said the student’s license had been suspended for failure to attend traffic survival school. The man was issued a citation for driving with a suspended license, and police confiscated his license and rear license plate. . Ip ■ •A lock on a door in the Physical Education Building West was damaged between FNgay and Monday, police said. An officer who inspecteHhe lock said glue had been poured t u r n COULSON m in iin N Dreuaration, By LINDA relaxation, Feller said. State Pres* “Most of the time will probably be spent on preparing and T a k in g f in a l « a m s is like baking a cake, a peer adviser strategies because you can be well-prepared, but if your fromASU’s Educational Support Program said. All the parts are interrelated and if one part is left out the anxiety gets up it will get you when you take the test,” he said. “But it’s all important.” whole thing is a mess. Alison Dunn, another peer adviser, said the mdst common Andrew Feller said, “When you make a cake, you can t mistake students make when studying for finals is “using leave the eggs or the milk out. And when you take a final, sleep time for study time. ” preparing is just as important as taking the test. ” “People think they can stay up all night and it will be all ESP is a tutoring and advising service located in the right,’’ she said. “Cold-fact cramming doesn’t work. ” basement of Matthews Cnntet, , , _, , .. Dunn said a student is better off understanding the general To help students tackle final exam propping problems, content of the class than trying to memorize details at the ESP is sponsoring a free seminar on “How to Prep for last minute. Finals” Thursday night at6:30 in the MU Pima Room. “You should have an understanding of the whole picture The workshop will focus on. time management, and how that information relates,” she said. Feller said the advisors emphasize during die seminar that student has a study method that fits his needs best, s no right way to study,’’ he said. “We don’t expect (students) to take everything.” Some students may benefit most from class discussion, and others who are more visually oriented may get more from highlighting lines in text books, Feller said. Still others may record lectures or notes on tape. Feller said ESP is expecting about 100 people at the seminar, which will be led by undergraduate and graduate student advisers. “We’ll be taking material from other workshops that we offer on time management and test taking and compiling it fo r this seminar,” he said. “It’s kind ofa shotgun approach.” Video conference to link international journalists with A S U By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press An international video conference at KAET (Channel 8) will link ASU with journalists from four countries via satellite and telephone between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m on Saturday. Media representatives from Austria, England, Japan and the United States will answer questions and speak about world issues and media responsibility on a wide­ screen television in Studio C at KAET. Those who attend the video conference will be able to question the journalists through a studio moderator, who will select and convey the most relevant questions to the American headquarters in Boston. A screening board in Boston will select the best questions from incoming calls from universities nationwide and relay them by phone to the panelists. Benjamen Silver, an ASU broadcasting professor, said the teleconference is a unique event that will bring global experts together. “It’s not everyday students can take part in a panel discussion with experts in four different countries,” he said. “Attending the conference is a good way to get a global view of world events and take part in them, too.” Silver and ASU broadcasting professor John Craft are the chief coordinators for the ASU linkup, which is sponsored by the Christian Science Monitor. Craft said with the current Middle East fig h tin g, Americans should realize the importance of the international media. “Coming to the conference is an ideal way to learn more about the workings of the press in these types of international events,” he said. Events such as small wars and terrorism, relationships between the superpowers and sharing technology and understanding with foreign cultures will be topics of a panel discussion. The guest speakers in Vienna include Earl Foell, editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor and Richard Hottelet, a long-time CBS foreign and domestic news correspondent. Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to President John Kennedy, and Lincoln Bloomfield, professor of political science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak from England. Edwin Newman, host of PBS’ “National Science Quiz,” will be one of the speakers from Japan, and Rob Nelson, editor of television broadcasting for the Christian Science Monitor, will be among the Boston panelists. PRO BEAUTY SUPPLY & SALON G e t a G re a t L e g a l E d u c a tio n W ith o u t G o in g B ro k e HAIRCUTS PERMS W e have a la rg e n u m b e r o f full- and h a lf-tu itio n three year sc h o la rsh ip s available. 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Have y o u r S o cia l Security and co u rse num bers ready and ch arg e to V isa or Mastercard. MINI BUNDS 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WITH 2 BATHS r a iC K D F R O M 8 69 ,9 50 -87 4,9 50 9000 E . C H A P A R R A L HERMOSA PLACE a t P im a R o a d S lo w . UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE PHONES: SALES BY COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE CALL; AUDREY MASCALI 8 5 9 -8 2 0 0 A d m is s io n s 9 9 4 -0 3 1 3 O t h e r o f f ic e s 9 4 1 -0 9 9 9 Page 9 JÜ ^S£Ski£> L Si^2Sém Cam pus program helps students accep t divorce “Sometimes they get really distracted, By the College Press Service particularly if they are far away from GAINESVILLE, Fla. — It’s 8 p.m. on a Thursday evening, and Graham, an home.” Graham, for instance, feels pressured to engineering student at the University of Florida, struggles to absorb even a page of find a high-paying job to help his mother, his book on digital communications who is retired and can expect little from her soon-to-be ex-husband. systems. Though he plans to finish school this year, The text is clear enough, but Graham’s mind is 200 miles away — worrying about his last semester of a five-year degree, his mother and how she will pay her bills, Graham says his plans for graduate school wondering if his father will ever speak to are dead. Students in Hambleton’s group — their him again. Graham’s parents are getting divorced, names are changed for privacy — are in and instead of studying, he just wants to many different stages of family breakup, from impending divorce to 10 years after. scream. On the Friday before spring break, the Graham’s not alone. Parental divorce is a disturbingly frequent reason students drop support group gathered in her office for the out of college, says Susan Hambleton, who’s sixth time. While many at the university had already earning her doctorate in counseling packed their bags for home, anticipating a education at the University of Florida. “They may hot directly say ‘I’m leaving week of thoughtless relaxation, Mom school because my parents are divorcing,’ cooking dinner and perhaps a holiday but along with divorce you find a lot of family get-together, the mood in the health extenuating circumstances — the financial, clinic office bordered on anxiety. “I am feeling pressure from both sides,” emotional and relocation stress that goes says Regina, 18. “My father asked me to along with divorce,” she says. Hambleton, in fact, is finding that divorce come visit him. But I am going home to see — normally studied for its effects on young my mom. It feels funny.” Regina’s parents divorced 10 years ago, children — can have a great impact on yet parental divorce can be “like a pill that college students. College-aged children of divorcees, takes a few years to come out of your body,” Hambleton says, may develop an inability says Steven, 24, whose family split up two years ago—for a third time. to develop loving relationships of their own. Like many in the group, Steven and “The impact (of their parent’s divorce) •Regina say they’re just now feeling the may be ‘who can I trust? ’ ” Hambleton has formed a support group at repercussions — feelings of anger, the UF Student Health ¡Services clinic to insecurity and guilt — of their family help students caught in the emotional breakups. Steven says he feels a heavy sense of whirlwind surrounding a family breakup. “I don’t think people really recognize the responsibility today, “like I have to be the needs college students have in a divorce,” knight in shining armor” who over Easter she says. “They assume that since they are somehow must solve the conflict that has scattered a family of five brothers, three older, they can handle it.” Students going through a parental fathers and a mother. Yet sharing their stories in the group breakup often feel they need to go home to “take care of things,” Hambleton says. helps, the students agree. D riv er continued from1 “wasn’t very safe. He drove down the wrong side of the road to pick up students on the other side.” McNaughton said she filed a complaint at Rowe’s suggestion. She said that several days later she received a phone call from an irate Simpson, who told her she had “testified to a bunch of lies and got me fired as a result.” Simpson previously had been reprimanded for running a red light. He also had been accused of failure to maintain the proper speed limit, to stop at designated tram stops, and to wait until all riders are loaded safely before starting. HAIRCUTS $8 EVERY THURSDAY ( WHEN MENTIONING THIS AD) INTRODUCTORY OFFER C o m er o f L em on & Terrace 968-668$ $7 a cro ss fro m ASU ATTENTION M A Y G R A D S T h e C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s will honor its May 1986 Graduates at a S p e c ia l G r a d u a tio n C o n v o c a tio n o n M a y 16,1986 TIME: 2:00 P.m. ^ PLACE: university Activity Center J BROADWAY Simpson said he was not the tram driver who ran the red light. JO G FO R FU N 50cc P E R F O R M A N C E SCOOTER Twice the pow er of a Honda Spree! 38 m.p.h. & 4 horsepower Automatic- Transmission N o shifting! NOW $ 4 9 9 0 0 ^ YAM AHA N O W S E R V IN G F R E E B E E R D A IL Y (except F/P, TT & L) CONDOMINIUMS ' FOR SALE WALKING D ISTAN CE TO CAMPUS 1 & 2 Bedroom Condos prices in the 5 0 ’s &. 60’s 1 5 1 E ast B r o a d w a y , (betw een College & M ill) AH O th e r Scooters — Now O n Sale! HUftRYl FHA/VA FINANCING L im it e d to S t o c k O n H a n d FIN AN CIN G AVAILABLE • INSURANCE AVAILABLE MU F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 9 6 8 - 7 6 5 6 CYCLE CENTER 9 6 7 -6 4 2 0 Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thom as Rd. • 941-5321 G lendale: 5720 N.W . G rand • 931-3753 Sales Office open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. a— JWfcdn^a^AprilJSjJMó^ By EDSCHUBERT State Prêté Passover is the foundation of Judaism because it celebrates thé Exodus, the director of the Chabad Lubavitch Jewish Center said. Rabbi Yoasi Kahanov said Passover, which began Tuesday evening and will continue for eight days, historically commemorates God’s liberation of thé Jewish people from Egypt, which is the crucial event of Jewish history. “When God came to the Jewish people, he said, T am your God who took yoti out of the hind of Eygpt,’ ” Kahanov said. “Why didn’t God say, T am your God who created heaven and earth,’ which is, after all, the greater miracle? “The answer is that we didn’t see God create the heavens and the earth, but we did see God save us from Eygpt, and that is the cornerstone and foundation of the Jewish religion All our faith is built on that incident.’’ Kahanov said the customs of Passover, which is called Pesach in Hebrew, are designed to stimulate the interest of young children and relate the years of Egyptian slavery and the liberation by the hand of God. “Some of the customs are a bit strange, so die child aides ’What’s going on here?’ ” he said. The customs include eating bitter herbs such as horseradish and parsley dipped in salt water; eating matzah, an unleavened bread; and drinking four cups of wine. All this is done in the course of a night­ long banquet called the Seder, (hiring which the Haggadah, the story of Passover, is read. Kahanov said the bitter herbs were eaten to remember the bitterness of slavery and the salt water is “to remind us of the tears of the Jewish people while we toiled in Eygpt.’’ "Matzah symbolizes the fact that when the Jews left Eygpt, they had no time to break bread or let the bread rise,” he said. He said the four cups of wine symbolize four promises God made to the Jews when they were still in slavery: “I will take them out” (which is repeated twice in the Bible); “I will redeem them” ; and “I will rescue them.” “For each of these expressions, we drink a cup of wine,” Kahanov said. The Haggadah, which is composed of the n w Biblical story of the Exodus, Rabbinic commentary, songs, and instructions for conducting the Seder, tells of God’s resolve to kill the firstborn of the Egyptians after the Pharaoh’s stubborn refusal to free the Jews: “I will pass through the land of Eygpt: I Myself and hot an angel. And I will smite every firstborn: I myself and not a Seraph. And on aU die gods of Eygpt I will execute judgment: I myself and not a messenger.” Later, the Haggadah instructs that 10 drops of wine, one for each of the 10 plagues, be taken from the wine glasses to symbolicaUy reduce the joy of the Seder and show that Jews do not rejoice in the Egyptians’ suffering. The Haggadah instructs each individual in every generation to think as if he or she “had gone personally forth from Eygpt” : “And thou shall relate to thy son on that day.saying, ‘This is mi account of what the Eternal did for me, when I went forth from E ygpt’ “And the Eternal brought us forth from Eygpt, with a strong hand and with an outstreched arm, with great terror, and with signs and wonders.” Dorm survey finds residents favor change in visitation hours By ROB1E KAKONGE State Press A recent Palo Verde East Residence Hall survey has indicate that residents favor a policy requiring escorts for m a le guests, but would like to change a policy restricting male visitation hours in the all-female dormitory. “As of now, most of the residents are in favor of the escort service, but there seemed to be a need to revise the visitation policy,” said Stephani Beville, PV East Hall Council president. Because of time constraints, possible changes in the policy will not be made until the fall semester, she said. “It’s kind of late to do anything about it right now with just a few weeks of school left,” Beville said. “We will make sure, itwmigh, that next semester’s residents are informed about (the survey), and we will give them a chance to make the necessary changes it that is what they want. ” The 10-question survey, issued on April 7, was geared to get resident responses to the hall’s escort policy. Under current guidelines, all males must have an escort while in the dormitory. Visitation hours for males are 8 a m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday, and 10 a m. to 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. The above rules do not apply to Palo Verde West Residence Hall, a male dormitory. Some PV East residents felt the different policies were unfair and created a double standard that favored male residents. "I agree with residents that it has been a while since someone really took a look at the rule and maybe it is time to change it,” Beville said. Although several residents agreed the survey was GRAND OPENING SALES — 2 DAYS ONLY necessary, some said it did not ask fair questions. “How biased can you get?” said a PV East resident who asked not to be identifed. “There is no way to answer those questions with your own ideas,” she said. “The questions are set in a way that directs you to conclusions that are biased. "What the hall council should have done is given us a blank sheet of paper so that we could write down what we felt and not answered questions that they wanted answered.” Beville said the survey was not biased. “ It couldn’t have been biased because we all worked on it and we let the hall director look at it,” Beville said. “Besides, there are a lot more residents than hall council members so how can the survey be biased?” PV East Hall Director Lori Severson said the council made an effort not to make the surveys biased. MISS DON' The Sunglass Leader Comes To Tempo! 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NOW OPEN BED RACE SATURDAY, APRIL 26 5th Street & M ill Ave^ 11 A .M .-6 P.M . Sponsored by: Â V fiS S S S ' ■firmOyn-FromPDoeñjxIp i» i)wAirumr«»thaneverMufr PROTECT YOUR PRECIOUS PACIFIC EYES T e m p e 9 6 6-5 560 • 725 S. R u ra l R d . ( C o r n e r s to n e ) Budweiser SifnSi . of M ia i. eme nino ( § W r t iP m i Page 11 V jfe d n e s d a ^ ^ p riT 2 3 t 1 9 8 6 i Wanna Manning: ‘Be very relentless’ By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press Flashback to 1940: it’s right out of the movies — one of those late-night alternatives to Midnight Meditation or “The Waltons” reruns. Spellbound, Judy Garland steps off the bus on Hollywood and Vine from Beaver Chokes, Iowa, flashes her Cover Girl smile at Mickey Rooney and they hip-hop away, breaking their stride to convulse into a spontaneous “we’re going to make it someday in show biz” song. Don’t talk about life imitating art in the ’80s — except to a golden minority. One is Sunnyslope High School grad and Phoenix native, Michelle Manning, who will make her directorial debut in “Blue City,” which stars Judd Nelson and Ally Sheedy and opens next weekend. The USC graduate has also served as production supervisor for “The Outsiders” and “Rumblefish.” Manning was associate producer for “Sixteen Candles” and'producer of “The Breakfast Chib.” And perhaps Manning’s most impressive accomplishment is that she’s Only 25 years old. And she has a knack for being there when it counts. “1 was in film school, and my senior year I went to work at a studio in an apprentice program that teaches junior high school kids how to make movies,” she says in a telephone interview from her Paramount Studiosoffice in Los Angeles. “I was the only one to survive the dilemma,” she says and laughs. “Since I was there, Francis Ford Coppola came over (me day and said, ‘Do you want to work on ‘The Outsiders?' I said,‘Of course.’ ” She was in the office when John Hughes made his first trip from Chicago to Hollywood to flesh out the idea of “Sixteen Candles” with studio executives. Manning’s voice rises. “John Hughes is a really amazing person. He sat down and you could tell he was incredibly talented,” Manning says. “And he knew what he wanted to do.” • • ' ;V. . i, ; Manning also knows a few things aspiring moviemakers can do. "Become relentless. Be obnoxious,” she advises. “You can Director M ichelle Manning discusM* a scene from "Blue City” with Judd Nelson. see who would really give it all — who would give their lives to the movies.” “It has to become all-consuming, ’’ says Manning. Manning also votes for studenthood at USC film school. “You’re in Los Angeles making movies. You meet a lot of people. Arizona is removed from that in a weird sort of way,” she says. Manning filmed “Blue City,” the. tale-of a son (Judd Nelson) who returns to his hometown in Florida to.avenge his father’s death, in 40 days split between locations in Florida and Los Angeles. “I think it will appeal especially to young males,” she says. “It’s not ‘Rambo’ for kids and then again, it sort of is. It’s real action—a thriller—I hope they all go. ” The film was a post “Breakfast Club” reunion for Manning, Nelson and Sheedy. “I think they like a young director. We’re all on the same level and I certainly don’t talk down to them. ’’ Now that “City” is completed, Manning is free to work on other stories as part of a producer deal she has signed with Paramount. “I like honest movies,” she explains. “ For example, everybody tries to tell what they think it is like to be a kid. John Hughes tells people what it is like. He doesn’t have to make anything up. ” And on the topic of Hollywood fairy tales, Manning doesn’t include herself. “I was on the streets for a numb«* of years in a weird way. During my sophomore year of college, I was trying to get a job. “I worked for nothing for years and years. I thought it was tough,” she says. , Goldstein: ‘Just get to work’ Director $cott Goldstein My* independent film* are on the riaa. th u rsd ay W ednesday The Craig Fraedrich jazz combo will perform at Recital Hall in the Music Building at 7:30 p.m. It’s free. By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press “I once asked a director in New York how 3U get into this business," begins director cott Goldstein. “And he said, if you want to take it, you got to do it. ” “Go out and make films," Goldstein isists. He’s 31 and “Walls of Glass," which s wrote, directed and produced, opens this eek. He began filming “Walls,” which ars Geraldine Page, at age 29. Oh, he also did the music for the movie, 10. “You say you don’t love it?” he queries, tting poolside at his Phoenix hotel. “Then, >n’t bother, Pick something you love the lost and do it with all the stops pulled out. ” Easier said than done. “I was just out of music school. I was 2D id living in New York in a loft over a. meral home with a couple of roommates," ; begins. “A friend who was producing & ay in the Village called me and said, tisten, Scott, this is a low-budget deal and e have no one to light the show. ’ “I said, ‘Lee, you know, I don't know lything about lighting a show.’ He said, 'm your friend. Do me a favor.’ “It was a black director, an all-black cast id a temperamental director who was always cursing and going berserk,” Melvinita Hooper’s acrylics on paper and Pam Beyette’s woven foils at the MU Gallery through May 6. Goldstein says. “One day, he went completely berserk, threw the script at me and said, ‘You direct it.’ That was the last time we saw him.” “Walls of Glass” is the story of a middleaged man who wants to fulfill a lifelong dream of being an actor. ‘Jit’s a success story," Goldstein says. “A guy with a dream has a chance to do it. ” “ Sounds like a biography. Goldstein, a classically trained musician who didn’t go to film school, felt a tug toward movie making in his’20s. He is no fan of places like USC. “I think most students of film school have a hell of a time finding work. School is fine, but it’s different from actually working on a lowr budget film.” Goldstein also is no fan of inflated movie budgets. “You don’t need $70 million to be successful. A lot of independent films are made and distributed. You don’t need the limos and fancy lunches to add millions of dollars.” “Walls” cost a mere $800,000, which is considered low-budget, he says. His advice to the aspiring: start at rock bottom. “Do anything. Get coffee for directors or make a major short,” he says. “Just work.” friday ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre presents “Wilbur’; at the Music Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets: $9.50, $5 for students and children. jj¡fed n a 4 ^ ¡£ £ S ^ J9 S ^ w anna be Make a March o f Dime* l l [ J gÊÊM XIIPEItlfALk V 'f ■m Luck, connections bring ÆMMÊm i wËËÊÊËÊÊk YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS By JOHN BLANCO State Prate It’* a Catch 22 ittuation today for new bands looking to hook up with a major record company. The big labels out there (Capital and Polygram) *ay they almost never listen to unsolicited tapes sent to them from unknown groups. Nor are they open to meeting the bands face-to-face unless they have some kind of connection. Nix on publicity material also. The record executives say it simply won’t be read. So jupt how can a struggling, young band get the attention of a major ikbel? ' “Sometimes it is just luck,” said a representative from I.R.S. (International Record Syndicate). “ It is a matter of a record executive being in a certain club at a certain time and the music hitting him just right.” Every label has a few of these scouts who go around to clubs that feature new bands. The scouts are part of the “artist and repertoire” department W ÊÊÊ £ HAVE A WHITE CASTLE" PARTY 25ßurgersfar iBurgers for $ 7 .9 9 990 «tax % B u rg e rs Time Square Burgers 3105 S. Mill Ave. f S FREE Delivery to Dorme $5.00 min. 967-6083 By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Pres« The film industry is one of the most difficult fields to break into without having connections. But filmmakers George Lucas and Steven Speilberg made their connections by attending the University of Southern California School of Cinema-Television. Herb Farmer, associate director of the school, agrees that some of the graduates have “managed to do fairly well” as post graduates. , “It’s more than grades. We admit eight percent of the people that apply. It’s stringent,” Farmer said. Mendy McIntyre, USC administrative assistant, said applicants must be accepted into the university first, and then file another application to the film school. STUDENT DISCOUNT) 5 ' x 5 ’ Reg. $15 NOW $12' per montb 5 ’X 1 0 ’ NOW $21 peer month •Must buy 3 months to receive discount O ther sizes available up to 12’x25’ LIGHTED FULLY SECURED - 24 HRS. ON SITE MANAGEMENT _ U-LOCK ★ U-KEEP KEY e MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES J A8U Baseline 5333 S o u th 56th Photo: Gary Knight ;j5 s5T ;c I ---------------------- i ---------------- 2 Call For Details m PUBLIC Ih STORACI. St., T e m p e for the games people play RENTAL SPACES (M ilton Bradley, TAHOC, TSR, VC, Sleuth, PST, and m any more) CLIMATE CONTROLLED STUDENT SUMMER STORAGE SPECIAL All Sizes • 2 Locations 1910 East Broadway • 988-4419 come to our Grand Re-opening May 2-4,1986 •present this coupon before 6-1-86 and get 10« o ff any purchase. Just North of ASU 708 S. 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Southern Hampe iLFF Your t in t v isit la free! $ 2 5 registration faa: 8 2 *6 9 6 9 Open5am-1am m •$3.50 p e r w orkout or $25 p e r m onth nday-Friday Mone 8am-1am Saturdays Sunday r y 'T a •N o co ntra cts rï>- US M eat •55 new weight machines •102 aerobic classes per week •10 Heartmate bikes •15,000 pounds of free weights •Ladies workout area •Professional trainers for rent •Air conditioning •We have no salesmen ' i •2 suntan beds — j----- f -------1 i Jj £ Leon’s t Hardy ft "f. i .. Smltty'a | « Mill j~ B e a u v a is \ CEN TER í& í m j App stater recon “It’ A few said. Me trainl “Tl UCU Tlx ispre Thf these Ü Ü RMe13 Wednesday. April 23,198* H is b rin g g o ld to th e g re e n to hook up say they em from ce unless très say it mtion of a om I.R.S. tin club at d to clubs ipartment of the record companies Their whole deal goes something like this: th e record executives usually find out through word of mouth whit “club-circuit” bands deserve a listen. Most of the companies say they don’t seek out a particular style of music or type of artist. Originality was the quality most cited as drawing a record company to a new band. I.R.S., one of the smaller record labels, looks exclusively for what It calls “alternative sounds.” “We don’t sign many mainstream bands,’’ said an I.R.S. representative. they go on to be ‘Top 40’ bands that’s great. We aren’t against success." The latest group to sign up with I.R.S. was a progressive rock outfit called Timbuk 3. The other labels (Capital, Columbia and Polygram) were cautious when commenting on the signing process, thinking they might be giving away secrets to new bands. GOING HOME ALL AIRLINE TICKETS ONE W AY A T L A N T A .................................. B O S T O N .................................... W ASHINGTON D .C .................... D E N V E R ...................................... SAN F R A N C IS C O ............. KAN SAS C I T Y -------- ----------S E A T T L E .................... P O R T L A N D ................................ O M A H A ...................................... DES MOINES ............................. C H I C A G O .................................. D E T R O IT ...... ........................... M INNEAPOLIS........................... NEW YORK ........................... s in behind-scene careers s to break rge l ,iw— Hiding the Revision. jrees that 11” as post the people ant, said , and then Applicants must have a 3.0 GPA, and submit a personal statement, a portfolio of artistic work and three letters of recommendation along with their application, she said, "It’s helpful to have some of the experience the school offers. A few years ago it was not helpful at all, but new it is,” Fanner said. . . _, . McIntyre said the school allows students to get hands-on training in the field. , “The program is more constructive and organizational witn UCLA’s program you’re more on your own,” she said. The moot popular degree the school offers to undergraduates is production. Other degrees are film writing and critical study. The bad news: tuition is $5000 a semester plus many classes in the school also have lab fees. H v $139.00 $139.00 $139.00 $55.00 $79.00 $79.00 $89.00 $109.00 $89.00 $79.00 $99.00 $119.00 $99.00 $139.00 All fares have restrictiof» and are subject to availability. BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS NOWI in Scottsdale HOURS: f^TRftUCIUIORKl s i itl Spielberg Is a U S C graduate. Above, the Bangles are Columbia’s new sign. Sun. 12-5 LO S A R C O S M A LL 9 4 5 -1 0 1 0 ------- 1 S re) 186 ATTENTION GRADUATES OF FALL 1985 • SPRING & S U M M E R 1986 THE ___ J HISPANIC C O N V O C A T IO N COM M ITTEE Invites You To Attend THE THIRD A N N U A L HISPANIC C O N V O C A T IO N G R AD U ATIO N CEREM ONY M À Y 1 7 , 1986 Pick Up Applications in A D M 201 ONLY IN AMERICA .coury BU ICK-G M C TRU CK CENTER 1 O FFER S EXCITING NEWS FOR T H E C O L L E G E G RAD UATES!! tony m C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S •NO CREDIT NEEDED! •ONLY 5% DOWN PAYM ENT •60 MONTH FINANCING •A S LOW AS $144 PER MONTH •GM AC FINANCING You’re eligible i M O N T H S PRIOR T O G R A D U A T IO N or 1 C A L E N D A R YEAR A F T E R G R A D U A T IO N . This includes the graduating C L A S S O F 1985. G M C trucks are priced as low as C hevrolets & hundrds of dollars less than Fords. C o m e on in with a job com m itm ent — then drive hom e a new T o n y M. C o u ry Bu ick or G M C truck — it’s as sim ple as that! BILLIARDS Sco ttsd a le's N e w e st Recreation Center! SPHING 8-BALL CLA SSIC TOURNAMENT M a y 17 & 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 $320 G rand Prize • 8 Prizes In All $15 Entry Fee SPECIAL 1986 BUICK SKYHAW K CUSTOM CO UPE Thl« beautiful m ow white sporty economy car is equipped with cloth bucket seats, factory air, tinted glass, radio, console, custom wheel covers, steel belted tires, mirror group, light group, power brakes, much more. Stk. #1040. * 1 7 8 .2 4 M O. EXTRA SPECIAL 1986 S -1 5 W TO N PICKUP Fu ll Factory E q u ip m e n t $5990 Full P rice * 1 4 4 .4 7 - o Beer / Wine / Pool / Games Annual percentage rate 10.9%. Sale price $8217 plus tax. Deferred payment price $10,694.24. On approved credit. Payment indues tax and license. 60 months at (144.47, total payments $8726.10. Annual parcantags rata 11.9%. Amount flnancad $6509.49 Including tax and license. Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner NO DOWN PAYM EN T NO DOWN PAYM EN T M onday-Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. • Su n da y Noon-1 a.m. SPECIAL: $2.25 Pitchers of Beer with this ad. Regular price $3. 50 TONY M. COURY BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Wiishire Plaza), Scottsdale • 990-1519 Wouldn t You Really Rather Have A C o u ry B u ic k ? 5 2 5 W . M AIN , M E S A • 8 3 4 - 0 1 0 1 .Statt Frw> LOW AIR FARES Travel "18” 7155E. Thomas Suite5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8688 C R ED IT CA R D S ACCEPTED FREE TICKET DELIVERY Phoenix to: ok mf: NO COVER FOR LADIES WITH 6RAFFITTIS BUTTON HAPPY HOUR PRICES FOR LADIES NO COVER WITH COLLEGE 1.0. ALL DOMESTIC BEER $1.25 round (Newark) LADIES NIGHT COLLEGE 1.0. NIGHT FRIDAY SAT TRIP Chicago $69 $138 Des Moines $59 $118 Minneapolis $69 $138 New York City $79 $158 THURSDAY WEDNESDAY HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7P.M. NO COVER UNTIL 9 P.M. Philadelphia $139 $238 $109 $218 Andmanymorelowfares! Washington D.C. All fares are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions do apply. ■■m m m m - LIVING ART 4 1 5 S . M I L L A V E . D IA L “W -O -T -F -U -N -N " ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS Work up to «peed on your HP-41 calculator. By-pass confusing jargon. This Easy Course book introduces you to engineering fundamentals, while our companion books for your Advantage module specifically clarify confusion in electrical circuits and statics courses. Check your university bookstore or call free 1-800-338-4331. Learn it the easy way . . . NOW. Grapevine Publication* STA TE P R E S S N e w sro o m S t a ff O p e n in g s Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1986 are now being accepted at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. There will be openings at most levels — re­ porter, photographer, copy editing, assis­ tant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts &* entertainment writer, sports re­ porter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­ tor, opinion page editor and wire editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment In Matthews Center and an application blank at # 15, North Basement, Matthews Center. A p p lic a t io n s w ill b e re v ie w e d b e gi n n in g A p r il 2 3 , 1 9 8 6 , a n d u n t il a ll p o s it io n s a re f ille d . Applicants m ust be full-time (at least seven hours)-students at ASU; blit major 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 positions open to ahy student in good standing. I For all the long| classes you’ve sweated through, and even the ones you’re about to, we’re offering one form of credit that’s sure to be a breeze. The MH Student Loan. We’ve made getting one quick and easy via our state-of-the-art computerized sys­ tem. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but by punching a few buttons, our counselors can tell you the status of your loan in a matter of seconds. What’s more, after you secure a loan with us, you can be secure it will remain with us. Because we would never transfer your loan to some unknown institution like other banks do. And, if by chance, you already have a student loan with another bank, that’s no problem. \Afe can easily consolidate it with r fr m i Student Loan, S even have a kill staff of education loan experts ready gtild'^nswer any questions you mldht have. And some you haven’t even thought of yet. On any type of plan you might want. 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MEMBER FT)K EQUAL ( MU MflUMTY LKNlMvK JJagel!^ Wcdnesdey, April 93,1986 wanna be B re a k in g in : Agentssay knowing show biz opens doors aKK industry, but “it is vely competitive and very much willingness to’work, to cooperate and be professional.” •. “I want someone to come to me who is already a .business.” Macchi warns performers to be careful in selecting an professional,” Allen echoed. “I want someone who has They are knocking on doors and pounding the pavement. agent. He encourages talent to seek agents referred to them They are thousands strong and they all think they have what determination, a will to succeed and some training.” Allen, who was a model and an acti^ss in New York for by other entertainers and to visit their offices. “Look for it takes to make it in show business—talent. several years, said, “It took me five years to find out how to honesty; make sure the deal is up front and written on Dow after door slams in their faces. They learn quickly that a good voice, a chisled jaw or a flawless pirouette won’t audition properly. I started green, then I took some training. paper,” he said. The agents agreed the going rate agents can charge is 10 to It could have taken me 10 years to learn what someone with necessarily get them that shot at the big time. 20 percent depending on the talent and the nature of the job. “A lot of people have ambition. Some can find their own experience could show me. ” Generally, most agencies require talent to submit a photo Black, whose agency handles nearly 300 models and actors jobs,” said Rich Macchi, sales manager for Encore Music Inc., a booking agency. “If they have an agent, they get more ages 3 to 75, said entertainment is essentially a glamour and resume when they interview for an agent. Models must have a portfolio of professional modeling exposure." photographs and a resume. Allen, who handles 300 people Te Allen, an agent for Bobby Ball Agency in Phoenix, said ages 4 to 40, tries to have a blonde, brunette, and a redhead in finding employment in the entertainment field as an each category. Providing the person is qualified, she said, “If independent is difficult because the agencies in Arizona are I don’t have someone that looks like them—I’ll sign them.” so good. . Actors must bring a head shot and a resume to their She explained that agents are not employers but audition. Most agents require them to read a cold copy — a promoters. “In this business (talent) is self-employed. I don’t script they have not memorized. employ th an; I’m just like advertisement.” Black said in addition to having a marketable look, talent Robert Black, vice president of LTmage/Casablancas, must have “intelligence and personality because they deal agreed that “freelancers don’t have the opportunity that an with a lot of people. They need to be able to handle flggnt has” to get leads on potential jobs; He added many themselves in an interview situation. ” clients (employers) prefer not to deal directly with Johnston clarified that agents for actors and models are individuals, but to have an experienced agent handle details different than those for musicians. Actors and models are such as contacting, collecting and billing. referred to potential employers; whereas, musicians are How does a budding star in Arizona get one out of about 20 booked at hotels and concert halls. local talent agencies to represent them? He said for a musician to have an agent with a good Four agents agree that professionalism is the most reputation is an advantage. “A singer can call the Las Vegas important characteristic for talent (entertainers) to have. ^ Hilton and get a ‘no.’ I can call there and get them booked.” “I look for professionalism in whatever they are doing,” For musical talent, Johnston said he requires an 8- by 10said Charles T. Johnston, owner and president of Select inch black and white photograph and a demonstration tape. Artists Association. If he likes what he hears, he will go see the act in person Johnston, a graduate of ASU, has been handling big name before he will agree to represent them. musical talent such as the Lettermen, the Righteous Once talent have an agent, the work just begins, as they Brothers and Three Dog Night for 18 years. must continue to promote themselves. Allen said, “It’s all top-of-mind advertising—being in the right place at the right He said when scouting a new group he looks for “for N le k Hotte, with a HMte agent help, Is no to n skid row. time.” commitment and the right attitude — a positive attitude, By KHALI CRAWFORD S ta te P re ss The M ills t o n e SERV IN G A S U SIN C E 1972 C O U PO N P a p a J a y ’ s P iz z a A p a r tm e n ts CLOSEST FASTFREE DELIVERY .lim it e d D elivery Area O N E B L O C K T O A SU \ •2 B e d ro o m /2 B a th •S w im m in g P o o l •Ja c u z z i • B a rb e q u e s • W a te r I n c lu d e d 8 0 4 S. A s h (University & Rural) 1005 EAST UNIVERSITY TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 STUDY LESS LEARN MORE •IN C R EA SE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCO M E PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF E X A M S •IN CR EASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LE A R N SELF-H YPN O SIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYDH.K0ELUNG, M.D. —DIRECTOR c1 I fi % ff o i ■ 966-4292 or 966-1003 (2 blks. W. of Mill on UnivJ Right Next to A SU 9 6 6 -2 3 9 3 SUMMER $ 4 2 5 /m m t k FALL $ 4 7 5 /n « R t li 998-0660 H O U R S : Sun.-Thurs. Noofi,-12:00 Fri. & Sat. Noon-1 a.m. •R a n g e /O v e n •D ish w a sh e r • G a rb a g e D isp o sal • R e f r ig e r a to r • U n fu rn is h e d • D ra p e rie s 2 9 I FR EE 2 2 litre s v of P e p s i \ e> qa McClintockDr w ith p u r c h a s e RuralRd of LA R G E Surf Devil Combo III MillAve - Tin» 3111hl« 9 Expires F R 5-30-86. E E 9 Cm £ SUN DEVIL COMBOS 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 $ 6 .0 0 * (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) Expires 5-30-86. for only plus tax (with this coupon) *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 5-30-86. Super Savings fiotti Carfs Jc. T w o F am ous Star® H am burgers fo r $ 1 .9 9 Offer good through June 15,1986. CRM 21 Save $ l.lt $ 1 .4 5 Save $1.45 Offer good through June 15,1986. Offer good only at: Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tempo, Arizona 960 East U niversity In the C ornerston e S h o p p in g Melt Tem po, A rizo n a Not valid with any other offer or discount. One coupon per customer visit, please. T w o O ld T im e Star® CRM 2011 H am burgers F or T h e P rice Of One C a rli J r. . Carl Karcher Enterprises. Inc. 1986 Not valid with any other offer or discount. One coupon per customer vielt, please. .„ , _ . Limit three per coupon. • Carl KarcharEnterpriaaa, *n®-19e® Page 16 Wedwsgdey, Apr« 23. 1216 wanna be 1986 pall semester Student actress awakened to a dream By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press It looked like the beginning of a golden “success story." Oh an ordinary Thursday night in March, junior fine arts major Lisa DeBenedetti was jolted from sleep by a phone call that changed her life—for a short while anyway. The call came from her agent at L’lmage/Ossablancas, a talent agency in Scottsdale that promotes nearly 300 local faces (it’s the same company affiliated with the prestigious ELITE modeling agency in New York). That night, DeBenedetti received the news that she had earned a bit part in “Nobody's Fool," a romantic comedy to be filmed in Prescott, Arix., by Island Pictures, starring Rosanna Arquette, Eric Roberts, Mare Winningham and Jim Young. It was her “break," a word often used by entertainers when talking legs or fame. “I was very surprised,” she said. “It's so hard to get (in a movie) that even a small role was something.” DeBenedetti plays Tracey Leeds, a carefree character who’s responsible for exposing some major “dirt” to Arquette in the movie. “In the movie, Arquette carries Young’s child and he refuses to marry her,” she says. "I purposely tell her that he's gotten someone else pregnant. “My character's fun but dorky; I wear a peach square dance outfit and green eye shadow. As far as acting is concerned, it wasn’t a role I had to do a lot of thinking for." While filming, DeBenedetti said there was a combination of hard work “for everybody” and the usual filmdom fringe benefits. “It was interesting for me because 1 didn't know anything about filming,” she said. "There was a lot of pressure because sometimes it took nearly five hours to film one scene, but they paid for the hotel accomodations and had caterers on the set serving full-course meals. At times, I felt guilty.” Working with well-known persons was yet another experience. “They’re all very nice people — none of them were stuck up. Mare Winningham is one of the best people to meet —she’s very sweet,” she says. The 21-year-old student is pursuing an acting career after majoring in journalism for three years. Last year, she was accepted into the bachelor of fine arts program here and has been inticed by the theater. The movie illustrated the difference between the two mediums for her. “Theater is more disciplined than film,” she says. “In movies, you have to stop often and do something over. You can't do that on stage.' ’ Because “the money is incredible,” she’d like to become a film actress. For one week of work, DeBenedetti earned $1,400. PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HQURLY JOBS But there are drawbacks: she was dropped from the Player’s Club production of “Wax Museum,” opening tonight at Drama City. “ I was rehearsing for the show when I found out about the movie role,” she said. “ If I didn’t go to the production meetings, I would have been replaced (In the movie),” she \i *»y»- . i ,* • PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II (Ad Paste-Up) vou muse h a y s d S M o r job psste-up sM tt sn d be so le to siie m M e a« th e elem ents o f an a d copy, ertw o rk an d border»; and produce cam era-ready mechanical*. M utt be a tte n tiv e t o detas, be extrem ely n est, reliable, precite, and be able to follow w ritten d iraction* . “The director felt that wwould be »in the best interest for the show to find someone who could be there all the time; it was a big risk.” She was replaced eight days before the show opened. DeBenedetti has appeared in other ASU productions such as “Wiley and the Hairy Man” and “ Ladyhouse Blues." About the film role, she doesn’t feel the experience is anything like a success story. “This doesn't guarantee anything, ’’ she said. “My ultimate goal is to be successful. If I could be famous for being successful then that would be wonderful.” D AYS & HOURS Mon.-Frl. 1:30 p.m. to approx. 5 p.m. PASTE UP TECHNICIAN II & III (News Page Paste up) vou m u tt have cl»*t or )ob experience in patte-u ptech m q uet vou w ill attem bie and patte-up as o f the new t page elem ents tex t, neadHnet, cutfM et and photos M utt be accurate and have th e ability to follow w ritten direction* and be extrem ely reliable D AYS & HOURS Sun. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thur$. s p.m. to approx. 10 p.m. PROCESS CAMERA OPERATOR II operate an A cti 20x24 horizon tal cam era, w ork wlN co n tltt o f shooting PM T’t, line and h alftone negatives, and shooting a opaquing s ta te Press negatives. Class o r job experience required. win O AYS A HOURS Sun. 2:30 p.m to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 p.m. to approx. 10 pm . TYPESETTER II v o u sh o u ld h a v e c la n o r jo b e x p e rie n ce o p e ra tin g a p h o to typ esetter. You win m on itor and process ty p e from tw o system s con cu rrently Som e proofreading Involved. M ust be a tte n tiv e to detail, be reliable and precise. D AYS A HOURS Sunday 2 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p m to approx, ft30 pm . PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IP YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from stu den t Em ploym ent in M atthew s Center, and a sta te Press pro­ duction job application from the reception desk a t the State Press office, basem ent o f M atthew s center. Per­ sons selected fo r interview will be called fo r interview . Lisa DeBenedetti is “Nobody's Fool.” Costum e Rental & M en's an d Women's Vintage Clothing 10% O FF with this ad. Sweetest C h arity 3701 N. Scottsdale Rd. 10 a m -6 p.m. Tucft -Sal 9 4 1 -2 9 6 9 SAVE 40% -80% R e co n d itio n e d bliuM oil style* arid type« NEW BIKES at BIG SAVINGS A ll «tyl4M B eau tifu l M4SW color« K*point / A ccw M o rtM TRADES W ELCOM E M eateruh erqe / Viae BICYCLE BARN 1908 E. Apache, Tempo 8 9 4 6852 A Perfect Cut Every Time 2 block* cant o/ McCJtnlock No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family Designer Perm | E U R O P E ‘ CAR RENT or B U Y rdiffiLY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS U n iv e rs ity & R u ra l R d . EUROPE BY CAR CORNERSTONE 8H0PPIN6 CENTER Phone: (213) 272-0424 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 •000 Sunaet Boulevard Lot Angola*, Calif. 90009 Mall ills ad fax Special Uudent/Teaetier Tarlll. I □ M N T A L Q U A S I □ rU S C H A S S I m I l Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 *26°° Includes: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling Long heir ellghtly higher 1• • 1 No Appointment» Family Her Cullen» I 1 I s p o r t 1don’t hate Rocky — I pity the fool. •* — Clubber Lang s m Dreamer A m oia’s p e rs is te n c e m ay win him NFL c o n tra c t By ANNETTE DELACRUZ Contributing Writer Sometimes what one does best is not what be enjoys the most. Regular people change what they enjoy;, champions get better a t it. After an outstanding prep career in both wrestling and football at Canisius High School in Buffalo, N.Y., where Vince Amoia grew up and hung out with a pack of other Italian boys with names like Tony, Johnny and Angelo, it became apparent that only his extreme love for football would bring him to his present-day accomplishments five years later. “I spent most of my time wrestling in high school, but football’s always been my true love,” Amoia said. Following Ms final year at Canisius, Amoia was swamped with letters and calls from Division II and III schools, but he was not satisfied. ”1 always thought I could play Division I ball,” Amoia said. “I got really fed up with schools saying I was too small and this and that.” But even Amoia, 6-foot and 218 pounds, realized that be may have been a more skilled wrestler than football player. So, with the encouragement of his cousin, who had previously moved to Arizona and played ASU football, he decided to take advantage of an offer to wrestle for Arizona’s Pima College. After a good season at Pima, Amoia was offered a scholarship to wrestle at Arizona State. He compiled a 3-3 record and placed fourth in the prestigious Biola tournament. game average of 100yards per game. Despite receiving letters from NAIA schools, Amoia was determined to get into ASU’s football program. Again he transferred to ASU. Again he tried out as a walk-on. But this time, he made it. In his junior year, following a good camp at Tontazona, he caught 20 passes for 204 yards and rushed for 07 yards in 30 carries. He also scored four touchdowns. But his troubles were not over yet. As he entered his senior season, Michael Crawford was moved to fullback to complete a dynamic backfield with Darryl Clack. “Michael was a good runner, and I thought they just wanted to use him as a runner and alternate the two of us,” Amoia said. “But it got to the point where they didn’t even use me. ” To Amoia’s relief, however, the coaches changed their philosophy. They began to use him in rotation, and Amoia found himself ‘I just ran a little different a little harder. M a yb e I didn’t look as flashy, but I think I got the job d one.’ ¿f. V — V in c e A m oia After Amoia became a Sun Devil he realized that his true desire could only be realized by playing before the big crowds in Sun Devil Stadium. He worked out hard and tried out during during the spring, but his efforts were unrewarded. He was cut from the team. "I was crushed, devastated,” Amoia said. “I didn’t want my wrestling scholarsMp. I just wanted to play football.” '7 So he surrendered his w restling scholarsMp and managed to get himself on the Phoenix College football team. MM MM* by Kmtn J. Uffeln Vine# Amoia had to fight from the very beginning, but hie hard work may pay off with an NFL contract. He received his first chance to play with just two games left in tlse season, when the starting halfback was injured. He rushed for 80 yards and found himself starting in the final game, which the Bears needed to win in order to advance to a bowl game. In the final regular season game, Amoia rushed for 130 yards, leading the Bears to a victory and the bowl berth, In the bowl game, Amoia rushed for 90 yards in eight carries, giving him a three- playing more and playing better. “I wasn’t a typical running back,”. Amoia said. “I was the first white back to start at ASU since 1969. At practice they’d call the first three teams, and there’d be seven black guys and me standing there. ” But it didn’t bother Amoia. He was confident in his ability. “ I did just as good a job. I just ran a little different, a little harder. Maybe I didn’t look as flashy, but I think I got the job done.” As a senior. Amoia racked up 405 yards in 70 carries for an average of 5.7 yards per carry. He also caught the ball 17 times for 146 yards, an average of 8.5 yards per reception. He scored four touchdowns and ranked third on the team in rushing and fourth in total offense with an average of 40.1 yards per game. Amoia’s most memorable moment on the field as a Sun Devil was his touchdown against USC in the third game of his senior season. lOwMmw d p f St ‘R o c k y ’ fight s c e n e s ruin fun for real boxing fans w. TimAM City Editor I can’t quite figure out what last Saturday night’s heavyweight title fig it between Michael Spinks and Larry Holmes was supposed to accomplish. Looking beyond the mundane — money, television ratings and so on—It doesn’t seem like much. But accomplishments are few and far between In heavyweight boxing these days, and I think there is a very obvious underlying reason. Oh sura, exports win claim that the most prestigious weight class in aU of boxing is In danger because of too many organizations, too many champions and too much hair on Don King’s head. While these no doubt a re reasonable attempts to explain a desperate situation, the answer actually is much sim pler: Rocky Balboa ruined heavyweight Mixing — maybe forever. Think about It for a minute. There has not been a decent heavyweight title fight since the first Muhammad Ali/Leon Spinks bout, and even that bout was saturated with too much out-of-shape AMrope a dope. However, in a little longer tim e span, there have been four Rocky movies, and each fight scene has been remarkably better than any heavyweight title fight. From Apollo Craod to Clubber Lang to Ivan Drago, Rocky took them a ll—and with the proper doses of guts, blood, and enough head stiCts to make most All/Joe Frazier fights look like a Fred Astaira/Ginger Rogers film. Yep, Rocky had it a ll—knockdowns, broken ribs, heart — but above all, he had guts. You always new Rocky was giving it his best — quite possibly because he was too stupid to know it might result in permanent brain damage. There has not been one heavyweight title fight this decade that has had two evenly matched opponents giving it their all. In rare occasions when Larry Holmes managed to get in shape during his reign as champion, there was another proMem to be faced: A decent opponent was nowhere to be found. The elder Spinks could not offer a decent perform ance—quite possibly because he was brain-dead, and the other contenders like Mike Weaver, Carl "The Truth” Williams and Herman Frazier were just out of their leagues. By the time suitable opponents were starting to come along, an aging Holmes was beyond his capacity and a former light-heavyweight champion who is too small was handed the crown. ' Looks like the mishmash is likely to continue. But now there Is a real problem . Sylvester Stallone may actually have deddod to quit making Rocky films. The only alternative has died, and heavyweight boxing fans are in for a long string of boring title fights by overweight fighters lacking talent. Hopefully down the line a solution will be found. Maybe we’ll have “Son of Rocky,” or “Rocky Meets Godzilla.” Better yet, maybe a new heavyweight king is sitting in the wings—ready to burst upon the scene and unite the titles. My money is on Michael Tyson, a 19-year-old superstar Y o u alw ays knew R o ck y w a s giving it his best — quite p ossible b e c a u s e he w as too stupid to know it might result in perm anent brain dam age. with thundering fists and an iron cMn. Tyson, who is 64) a s a heavyweight, broke the jaw of his most recent opponent. He has the strength of a bull, and his head is bolted onto a 30-inch neck — a sura sign that he can take whatever another fighter might dish out. He is a very personable and talented young man who knows whathewants. For the sake of professional boxing fans everywhere, I hope he gets It. Baseball team gets rest before taking on California was the only Monday we could make it up.” Monday against Southern California in Los Brock said the ASU pitching staff was Angeles, returned to Tempe Tuesday at “extremely tired” after ASU beat Stanford 12:45 a.m., then played at Grand Canyon two out of three games and lost to USC, 13-6. College Tuesday night. The Devils used seven pitchers during the The culprit of ASU’s longest consecutivefour games, including David Cassidy three game road streak this year was the USC make-up game, a rescheduled event of the • times, and Mike Thorpe and Eric Patterson twiceeach. March 9 ASU-USC washout in Los Angeles. Brock said he planned to “rest” Pac-10 officials informed ASU of the make­ centerfielder/second baseman Rick Morris up date last week. '% against Grand Canyon, along with the “Anytime it rains, there are going wfljbe injured Tim Esmay (fingers) and Mike repercussions,” Coach Jim Brock satd. Bihjamin (arm). “This was the only way we could do it. rais By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Life on the road has been demanding for the ASU baseball team lately, but the Sun Devils can relax and recuperate today and Thursday before facing California in a three-game series at Packard Stadium beginning Friday. The Devils (31-19 overall, 10-11 Six-Pac) just completed a five-games-in-five-days road trip in three different cities. After a three-game series at Stanford, Calif., the Devils played a make-up game Softball team faces UA after week-long layoff By ANDREW DELORENZO Stole P rest After a week-long layoff, the ASU softball team will put its No. 4 ranking on the line tonight at 6 against UA in Sun Devil Club Stadium. ASU is returning to action after a four-game sweep through California. Pitcher Donna Stewart threw a no­ hitter in a 1-0 ASU victory over San Francisco, raising her record to 6-3 and lowering her earned run average to 1.03. The Devils completed the doubleheader win from San Francisco with a 2-1 victory, then w ait on to sweep Stanford by scores of 5-0 in both contests. The layoff between games does not bother ASU coach Mary Littlewood as the team prepares for the Pac-West contest. “The rest should do us some good,” Littlewood said. “We’ve been traveling a lot lately, so it was nice to have a week off.” Morris, ASU’s leading hitter, was pulled in the sixth inning of the second game against ^Stanford after protesting a third strike. He was also benched in the fourth inning of the Monday’s game. Brock had said Morris was “emotionally” unable to cominue. Morris’s status for the California series remains in question, Brock said. "I have no idea,” if Morris will play, he said. “Obviously he’s resting, and when we get back together and talk about it, then we’ll make a decision. ’’ UA, currently ranked No. 11, won the University at Pacific tournament last weekend, and Littlewood is rooking forward to the competition. Jodi Rathbun continues to load ASU in hitting with a .403 average, including a home run and 12 RBI. Kathy Escarcega is batting at a .317 clip with two homers and 17 RBI. The pitching staff is led by freshman Becky Stevens, who has given up only 37 hits in 99% innings, with an 8-6 record and 0.62 ERA. Another freshman, Michele Gravatt, leads the Devils in wins with a 134 record and 99 strikeouts. ASU has a team batting average of .240,' but a .279 average against thé Pac-West. Second baseman Karen Fifield is beating up on the conference with a .467 clip against Pac-West foes. , ASU's record going into tonight’s game is 27-13-1 and 3-2 in Pac-West competition. n m A^ V SUN DEVIL HONDA Introduce yourself to A RIZO N A 'S FINEST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSH IP Insurance \c tn ^ Two day minimum rantal. One discount par rantal. Not valid in conjunction with any othar discount; special rate, promotional offer or as part of any tour package. Car must be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at time of rental. Offer expires 12-31-86. 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The Unseen World begins with a vision The hero dreams o f a strange black bird, as big as a kite, telling him of witc^-bird*. evil spirits that cry in strange voices in order to cast fear upon men and cause eternal torment When our hero tries to catch this creature «which he knew was one o f the witch;birds) . to have it killed, he wakes to find it was "only” a vision (if the word only can be used in connection with such a compelling event). However, the hero's torment was soon to ' begin, for he. in the darkness o f night, would encounter those dreaded witch-birds, who came to move him away from his faith in Christ This horrible yet fascinating tale is one the reader will not put down until he or she has pored over each edifying page Yet The Unseen World is a book that must be read. for it provides an important, indeed crucial, journey into the depths o f the human heart. H O L ID A Y INN • T E M P E (in lobby) ASU students 18 and older. Cash deposits welcome. 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SI6West 34thStreet, N.Y., N.Y. 10001 Pleasetendme copie«of THEUNSEENWORLD Al V» *W/cop)> phi* 31 29 piHtage A handling Addre* liti« City □Check Enclosed □ Vise Zif OMassorCerd Card# SAVINGS RINGS, EARRINGS, CHAINS, B R A C ELETS, PEAR LS AND MUCH, M UCH MORE!!! O N E B LO C K SO U TH O F C A M E LB A C K , UNDER C LO C K TO W ER (M Wet -M* Street. Wm Y.et U V IIMUI N.Y Stete reääenn pleeee edd eekt tee. 7 1 0 1 B . STB TSO N DR • SCOTTSDALB 047-OBOO Page 19 Wednesday. April 83,1986 rflZOHA S A perfect spiral hones In on unsuspecting sophomore wide receiver Robert Lewis. Staff photo by Andy Mroofnofcf An unldantlliad tackier sacks B retJohnson, Gold quarter­ back, tor a loss. Spring scrimmage gives few answers The glimpse of next year’s football season provided by the spring intrasquad scrimmage answered some questions, but many more remain for head coach John Cooper. Perhaps the most important unanswered question is who might step in for quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst, should a backup be needed. The pool of possible quarterbacks has been drained by injuries to Dan Ford and Michael Johnson, the most likely candidates for the backup position. Neither participated in the scrimmage. Quarterback Bret Johnson compiled unimpressive stats in his starting role for the Maroon team, completing six of 13 for 66 yards and hurling three interceptions. Cooper tried tight end Stein Koss in the quarterback slot, where he was one for three. Koss played quarterback in prep school, but Cooper said he would remain at tight end for the Sun Devils. Cooper also said he was concerned about the academic status of several team members, saying there were a lot of Devils who needed to pull their grades up this semester and in summer school. annual Staff ptwta by Ron Kuczok Jr. Fullback Chennbig Williams (44) tries to bounce outside to evade Robby Boyd (24) and Frank Rudolph (94). LgT' I' # Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. Stein Koss (S3), a tight end, takes one of Ms three snaps from center Eddie Grant (S6). Chris Randall (03) and Randall M cDaniel (62) are lined up for the Maroon team. '¡ ä ä sä ä tisS m NCCD VOUA VIDCOf • D u p lica te d o r e d ite d (VHS, Beta, 3/4") •Transferred from film •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professlonolly SU M M E R S P E C IA L •75“ O F F 1 B E D R O O M A P T S . ON-SITE VIDEO •100“ O F F 2 B E D R O O M : A P T S KMW*. 307 E. 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USE IT AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT — OR — CASH BACKIII « m g r Jim, Tex & Hal Earnhardt iJ o r d ) FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1951 PHOINI* I 7 *os \ lu p e tti if* N»fery CHRYSLER/DODGE lIM P t •oMMtna fd s 1 FORD SUZUKI SAM URAI M O TO RH O M M ______ U H D C A M _______VAN CONVUMION BASELINE A RURAL, TEMPE 838-6000 Page g l JSSáSSSA ÍSÍíSlm SSm Pima court dismisses UA booster in lawsuit Am oia____ eWfWlHW< Ifw* 17 “It was like the start of my whole career as far as making it,” Amoia said. "From there on things Just started roiling and 1 rode it out the best I could.” Amoia stressed perseverance as the most important attribute for incoming freshmen. "I’ve learned that If you keep your nose straight, work hard and stay disciplined, although things might seem bad sometimes, it's the guys who do those things that play and usually succeed after a while.” Amoia is now taking the last nine credits for his degree in criminal Justice, one which he says he will put to use someday as a detective or investigator. But for now, he will continue to strive for yet another dream. "1 always wanted to play college ball, and in the back of my mind 1 always wanted to play pro football,” Amoia said. "It was like a little dream of mine. ” The realization of that dream approaches, as the NFL draft Is Just around the corner (April 29). Amoia has heard from IS NFL teams, but says the teams most diligently seeking him out are the Minnesota Vikings, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New York Jets. “Right now it looks like the Jeto,” Amoia said. "They flew me out there last week for a physical, and whenever they do that, It means they’re really interested in you. "I'd love to (day back home (in New York),” Amoia said. "But for now all I can do is sit back and wait.” TUCSON (AP) - A University of Arizona basketball booster has been dismissed as a defendant in a multi-million dollar lawsuit filed by former coach Ben Lindsey over his 1983 firing. Pima County Superior Court Judge Lawrence Fleischman dismissed Warren Rustand from the suit Monday and said he could not find evidence to support Lindsey's claim that Rustand attempted to undermine Lindsey’s status as a basketball coach. Lindsey was fired at the end of his first season with the Wildcats, who had finished their worst season in history with a 4-24 record. Lindsey alleged in the suit that he had been promised three to four years to demonstrate his ability, and claimed breach of contract, fraud and bad faith dealings in his termination. Fleischman also denied a request from Lindsey to order the disclosure of current Arizona coach Lute Olson’s financial package. R E S U M E S ... 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