f la É A tu e s d a y 64 ■ F e b ru a ry 2, 1982 Arizona State University Tempe. A rizon a © Copyright, State Press, 1982 U n iv e r s it y P o lic e C h ie f B a y s r e s ig n s By Phil Roth Staff writer University Police Chief George Bays has resigned. Bays, who turned in his resignation to Vice President for Business Affairs Frank Sackton this weekendf said he has met all his goals at ASU and is ready to move on. “I believe that I have accomplished all the goals which I had established for myself when I assumed the directorship of campus police,” Bays said in a statement to the State Press. Bays was appointed chief in 1975. He had supervised a 99-member staff, including 58 full-time, commissioned officers and 21 part-time student police aides. “ He said the decision to leave was not made quickly. “I have been contemplating for some time departing Arizona State University to ac­ cept a position with another state agency,” he said. Bays, who initiated several saifety pro­ grams at ASU, has been the subject of lawsuits and investigations regarding charges of discrimination in the police department. A lawsuit filed in 1976 by former ASJJ Police officer Claressia Hall charged the University Police department with “wholly or predominantly segregated job classifica­ tions . . . and refusing to assign (Hall) to these jobs because of her sex. ” Bays said Hall resigned from the depart­ ment on Nov. 9,1981. In March 1981, the Affirmative Action Review Board filed results of fen investiga­ Sackton restructuring office tion into allegations of discrimination in the department. The results stated there were problems within the department, but that none were major. Last semester ASU President J. Russell Nelson ordered the Affirmative Action Of­ fice to look into' the allegations. Results from that investigation have, not been released. Before coming to ASU, Bays was a district commander for the Arizona- Highway Patrol. He said safety has always been important to him. “T h e . . . security of all the campus members, and in particular women’s safe­ ty, has always been my highest priority,” he said. Bays said the FBI Uniform Crime Report ^ A ssista n t co m p tro lle r le t g o are being trimmed to three and will make aid to the Universi­ By Phil Roth ty community a major priority. Staffwriter “Over the next year or so we’ll be concentrating on the ser­ Following the resignation of the ASU comptroller last vice aspects of the Comptroller’s Office,” he sa id .. week, the vice president for business affairs disclosed Mon­ Sackton said research will be done to determine whether day that the contract of Assistant Comptroller Charles Riley there are too many controls in the .Comptroller’s Office. will not be renewed. t “I want to be sure we’re not applying controls where we Frank Sackton said the decision has nothing to do with ' Riley’s competence, but is duq-lo, a jestructuring of the of­ don’t need to apply controls,” he said. Colby «aid he foresees diminished financial control within fice. Sackton said Riley was released from his contract because the office, and that could create problems. He added changes in the controls — used to protect in­ the Office of the Comptroller was top-heavy in management. Riley said that because the job of the office is to ensure that dividuals and the University from unknowingly violating state statutes are being followed, he is content that some saw statues —should not be made through University offices. “If there’s to be a lessening of controls, you need to go to him as a hindrance. the state level, not the Comptroller’s Office,” Colby said. “I was flattered that there were people who thought I was “We’re not the ones who sit in a judgment capacity to see if a an obstacle,” he said. Riley said he was given the option of resigning, but he did rule is right or not.” Riley has been temporarily assigned to join Colby in not take it. writing a manual of procedures for the Comptroller’s Office “If I resigned, it could be construed as a voluntary action, until their contracts expire in June. and this was not,” he said. “I’m not going to help those Colby said the Comptroller’s Office came under undue atresponsible wash their hands.” L. Stephen Colby, who resigned as comptroller last week, ’ tack after the U.S. Department of Education released a review of departments involved with student financial aid at said Monday he also was given the choice of resigning or hav­ ASU. ing his contract not renewed. He said he chose resignation The report alleged there were problems with the collection because “it seemed cleaner.” of delinquent student loans, which is handled by his office. Colby said “it was especially hard to take the other option Colby called the report a “short-sighted comment” that with the job I’ve done.” He added he had been planning to was based on information two years old. resign. “We’ve gotten where we were by intense, hard work,” he Newly appointed Comptroller Gerald Snyder said the four said. _ — major offices previously under the comptroller’s auspices in good hands Greta Huls, 19, of S cotts­ dale, is lifted out of her car by Tempe Fire paramedics after firefighters cut off the roof of her car so she could be removed. The accident occurred early Friday after­ noon when Huls’ car struck the rear df a car driven by Brian S h u n ick , 21, of Paradise Valley, while he w as stopped for pedestrians in the c ro s s w a lk at A pache B o u le v a rd and F o re st A ve n u e , a c c o r d in g to Tempe Police. H uls’ car then went across the me­ dian and struck the wall of Hayden Hall dormitory. Huls is listed in satisfactory con­ dition at Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital with a dislocated ttfp and a la ce ra te d forehead. Staff photo by B o b Baam aadarfar .I,- ■ of 1981 showed ASU ranks 27th in criminal activity. “This illustrates the campus is safer to-, day as a result of the many new programs that have been implemented during the past six years,” he added. Bays’ statement listed 11 programs, in­ cluding the electric cart mail patrol, selfdefense classes for women, (plainclothes surveillance and bicycle registration as suc­ cessful. “The . . . achievement of these innovative programs was primarily accomplished through the work and cooperation of an ex­ cellent staff,” he said. Sackton cited thé self-defense classes and the handling of the Rolling Stones concert as examples of Bay’s excellent work record at ASU. « House panel approves bans on mock drugs, drug paraphernalia By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer The House Judiciary C o m m itte e M onday unanimously passed a bill that would prohibit the sale of mock drugs and another that would outlaw the jSale of drug paraphernalia in the state. The mock drug bill pro­ hibits the sale of drugs that “are made to look exactly like prescription drugs and are sold as safe, legal speed,” said Rep. Jim Meredith, R-Phoenix. The second bill passed by the committee makes it il­ legal to sell drug parapher­ nalia — all equipment used in th e p r o d u c tio n , manufacture or use of il­ legal drugs. Meredith, who intro­ duced both bills, said mock drugs and drug para­ phernalia are “ the training wheels for the drug addicts of the future.” John Street, executive secretary of the Arizona Board of Pharmacy, said “it is very easy to overdose on mock drugs” because of varying concentrations of potentially dangerous in­ gredients. An inquiry by the board in October found mock drugs, imitations of pills such as “Black Beauties,” “ White C rosses” and speed, to contain anywhere from 0 percent to 100 per­ cent of illegal ingredients. The board subsequently revoked the permits of three Arizona retail outlets for selling mock drugs. Two Valley retail outlets, Tempe Connection and Phoenix Connection, had their licenses revoked but are still selling the same drugs in packages labeled “incense,” Street said. The labels say that the “incense” contains “no controlled substances” and that “it is not intended for internal or drug use,” even though it has identical com­ position to the mock drugs that were banned by the board, he said. The legislation also stif­ fens the penalties for sell­ ing mock drugs to minors. The second bill, outlaw­ ing the sale of drug paraphernalia, is identical to a bill that passed 55 to 0 in the House last year only to be killed in committee before reaching the Senate floor. Last year’s bill was defeated because the con­ stitutionality of a Parma City, Ohio, ordinance, similar to the Arizona bill, was being question in the U.S. Supreme Court when the vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee was taken. The constitutionality of the Ohio ordinance was upheld in the U.S. Circuit Court after Supreme Court review. Similar drug parapher­ nalia bills have been passed in 21 other states. The proposal, identical to a model bill drafted by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, prohibits the possession, manufacture, delivery and advertise­ ment of drug parapher­ nalia. It makes the sale of drug paraphernalia to minors a Class 1 m isdem eanor punishable by up to six months in jail and a fine of $1,000. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, February 2,1982 WE’RE OUT TO FRAME VOUI Reagan seeks $2.3 billion more for jobless FBI testifies against Williams ATLANTA (AP) — Hairs from Wayne B. Williams’ head match hairs that were found under the clothing of the city’s 28 slain young blacks, an FBI fiber expert testified Monday at Williams’ murder trial. The hairs found underneath 11-year-old Patrick Baltazar’s shirt “could have originated from Wayne Williams,” Harold Deadman said. He conceded that “hair comparisons are not a positive means of association.” Deadman’s testimony came at the start of the sixth week of trial for Williams, a 23-year-old black free-lance photographer charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan on Monday asked Congress to provide another $2.3 billion this year to cope with the rising flood of unemployed workers and insure that the jobless will continue to get unemployment benefits. The request reflects the increase from 7.4 percent to 8.9 percent in the unemployment rate since Reagan became president. By current calculations, nearly 9.5 million Americans are out of work. The supplemental request would raise the amount set aside for unemployment benefits and services from $3.8 billion to $6.1 billion for the current fiscal year, which began Oct. 1 Poles apparently quiet over price rise union cinema WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Martial law authorities raised prices for food and fuel 200 to 400 percent Monday but most Poles accepted the blow with quiet resignation. The official media warned of bare cupboards to come. Most shoppers greeted the highest prices in Poland’s post­ war history with a mixture of resignation and mild shock. Warsaw streets were quiet and there were no apparent pro­ tests in big factories on the city’s outskirts. Due to the communications blackout isolating Warsaw from other Polish cities since martial law was imposed Dec. 13, it was impossible to determine the reaction to the price hikes elsewhere in the country. DISCOUNT ONA COMPLETE PAIR OF DUSSES $59.95 Soft Lenses for Astigmatism + (10 Dispensing Fee $150.00 EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $175.00 Dr. J a m e s R. S m it h O p t o m e t r is t 120 E. university, Tempe dn The Arches) 966-9006 Expires Feb. 28,1982. ASASU Political Union Sp AUNIVERSALPICTURE **** i* U _ 31981 UNIVERSALCUT STUOIOS INC presentc A DEBATE o n th e future o f 4 guns surrendered under nation’s only anti-pistol law NUCLEAR ENERGY MORTON GROVE, 111. (AP) — Two elderly residents of this affluent suburb surrendered four weapons to police Mon­ day as the nation’s only law banning sale or possession of handguns took effect. The law was passed June 8 and has survive^ state and federal court challenges from opponents who say it violates the constitutional right to bear arms. Police said they expected few.guns would be turned in and they weren’t going out looking for them. “We haven’t some kind of quota to fill,” said Larry Sehey, police chief in this village of 26,500. “We won’t be kicking down doors to get handguns.” featuring FEBRUARY 2 & 3 Two nuclear engineers from LOULI6R l€V €l O f M6MORIRI UNION TUeSDRV-SRTURDRV: 7 pm ond 9:30 pm SUNDRY: 7 pm WESTINGHOUSE, In c. and Two recognized speakers from the CITIZENS fo r a NON-NUCLEAR FUTURE TUESDAY" February 2, 1982 12 noon til 1:30 p.m. UNW ANTED PREGNANCY? Y ou h a v e th e RIGHT to d ecid e. Arizona Room Second Floor M.U. A d m issio n F r e e Moderated by Dr. Michael Mayer ASH Forensics W om en 's Surgical C linic o ffers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE, LEGAL'outpatient .* WITH THIS AD ABORTION SERVICES •TOSTADA «BEAN BURRITO •TACO OR «FRIJOLES Cannot be used with any other coupon. ■Established 1973 •Up to 20 weeks •No age restriction Coupon good thru 2/12/82. I TACO P ILIT I • FREE PREGNANCY TEST Call | 510 W. 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CLIP a S A V E l M M M M i l - J *■ *-«-« -**• 4*21 North Scottsdale Road. Scottsdale. Arizona (J S v f ‘ • 602-941-0602 SOUTH M ESA ®ld9 1 1450 S. Dobson R d „ Suite 106 TEM PE University M edical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd.. Suite 6-N 969-3338 967-1371 Tuesday, February 2 ,1982 State Press Page 3 T Y P IN G D O N E Pro arrival inevitable; * ASU host site urged By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer The expansion of the National Football League into the Valley is almost inevitable so ASU should start working now to get the best possible deakfor the use of Sun DeviLStadium, according to the chairman of the House Committee on Tourism, Professions and Occupations. Rep. Donald Kenney, R-Phoenix, in a committee inquiry Monday, said the state legislature supports the possibility of the NFL franchise and, if necessary, will draft the needed legislation to secure it. John Ross, Phoenix attorney representing a prospective buyer of the NFL franchise, said “the immediate availibility of the ASU stadium will be essential in being granted the franchise.” An expansion decision could be made by the NFL in March, but prospects for Phoenix being granted a franchise at that time look dim. Jack LaSota, former Arizona attorney general, now representing a prospective franchise purchaser, said the best hope for Phoenix to get a franchise is to get the NFL to make a four-team expansion. The NFL usually adds only two teams during an expansion and Memphis and Los Angeles are expected to be granted franchises this year. Gene Felker, past ASU football coach and Sun Angel Foun­ dation director for eight years, proposed a “30 percent con­ cept,” which would allow a non-profit organization to have 30 percent of the stadium seats with members buying them for $20 to $200. Funds from these tickets sales would “go back into the general fund at ASU for academic excellence,” he said. Most talk of expansion focused on the Phoenix metropolitan area, but alternatives to using Sun Devil Stadium include building a new stadium between Tucson and Phoenix. IN M Y H O M E R EA SO N A BLE RATES ■ 'W f // Y ou • • • • s h a ll n o t k ill. " E x o d u s 2 0 :1 3 CALL 831-5245 PAID A D V E R T I S E M E N T NAUTILUS RACQUETBALL AEROBICS And a whole lot more . . . O N L Y *95 YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DIALER - Jan. 15 thru March 31 for a one year membership SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% T ER M P A P E R S R EP O R T S LETT ER S FO R M S. ETC. FACILITIES ISOKINETICS DISCOUNT with Hydra-Gym On Service Work and Counter Parts ISOTONICS FOR A N Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. 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Any LARGE SIZE PIZZA UP TO 3 TOPPINGS j__________ COUPON---------- — | r2 ANY I M EDIUM SIZE PIZZA j UP TO 3 TOPPINSS -5- ! ONLY $5.99 (Reg. $7.75 Value) CALL TO DAY ff i ONLY $ 4 . 9 9 L Mime master Marcel Marceau brings his magic to Gammage Center at S p.m. Feb. 8. Marceau has been named a Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur by the French government and given a grant to reopen the world famous International School of Mime In Paris. Tickets: $9, $8, and $7. tszS> CCS ä 3> STUDY LAW IN CALIFORNIA! öTB ödö BIGMAC SANDWICH 'M m K W 2for*1 . 8 9 A representative of the University of California, Davis School of Law will be on cam pus Wednesday, February 3, at 10:00. Contact Jody Galbraith in I t ’s a n e w w a v e f o r a N e w Y e a r U Join th e Brothers & Lil Sisters Ju s t bfing in this c o u p o n and your o f A EP i’s f o r their d e licio u s m outh watering B ig M ac '82 Lil Sis Rush Sand w iches are 2 for $1.89. Lim it o n e cou p o n per c u sto m er per visit. A S B 109 for information. Minority applicants especially (1 Please present c o u p o n when o ordering. DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. & SAT. encouraged to attend. MINDER BINDERS e students. ve with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day ur days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit quivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a ro year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enm ced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom, andardized tests show our students’ language skills iperio r to students completing two year programs in U.S. urry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. F A L L S E M E S T E R —'¡Sept. 20-Dec. 22/SPRIN G S E M E S T E R — Feb. 1-June 1 each year. JL L Y A C C R E D IT E D - A program of Trinity Christian College. IN S P A I N Grand R a p id s , Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) C A L L T O L L FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 if loll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. • Valid until 2/8/82. E G IN N E R OR A D V A N C E D —- Cost is about the same as a ■mester in a U.S. college: $2.989. Price includes jet round p to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition >mplete. Governm ent grants and loans available for eligi- E Collier S.E. AA ■ M c D o n a l d 's 7 /5 SO H A Y DEW TE/YP E A R i Z Page 8 State Press Tuesday, February 2,1982_________ ¡ " " c o m p l e t e AUTODETAU.ING AVAILABLE \ FREE HOT WAX With Regular Car Wash 50c OFF KLEEN KAR WASH 28 W . University Tempe Tempe Center Coupon Good on M on.,Tues. or Wed. Coupon must be presented. Expires 6-30-82. 968-2230 n e a k P By Rory Rosegarten Free lance interviewer (While S u p p ly Lasts) (Formerly University Car Wash) p e c ia l S George Carlin: class clown Up to 60% OFF The Silver Carousel S S | 14K GOLD CHARM SALE - t u d io r e v ie w — --------------------------■------------- « I— T o m o rro w 7 b0 0 p m the hit movies "GREASE" and "THE BLUE LAGOON" is bringing his newest film to A.S.U., for a special one-tim e showing. It's the story o f Michael and Cathy w ho, at the perfect tim e o f their lives come to the sun-drenched islands o f Greece, the perfect place for romance. Here they find an experience in love far beyond their fantasies— utterly unexpected and daringly different. It starts w hen they meet Lina. F irs t C o m e , F irs t S e rv e d FREE A D M IS S IO N BY STUDEN T I.D. ' „ „ There's something special about George Carlin. You could call it an aura — or better yet — an attitude. He’s cool, no question about it. He’s the ex-hippie hero who, in the M e six­ ties and early seventies, terrified the establishment with his pokes at societal institutions, always lending colorful incite with his ‘‘questionable’’ language. He was the class clown — the court jester — and he kept hip America on its toes when they weren’t on the floor laughing. Between 1971 and 1976, Carlin toured constantly and re­ leased five albums, seeming to be at the pinnacle of his career. But something wasn’t right, and Carlin pulled himself out of circulation. Word was out that his cocaine habit was taking a toll and that he had even suffered a heart attack. Except for a couple of appearances as host of "The Tonight Show, ” Carlin seemed finished as a performer. The drugs and personal problems seemed to have been destroy­ ing his life. But in November of 1981, a healthy George Carlin re­ appeared, releasing his first album in seven years, “A Place For My S tu ff. I met with Carlin backstage at Gammage Center Sunday night after he wowed a capacity crowd for almost two and a half hours. His hair is almost uncharacteristically short and a little gray has crept into the beard of the 45-year-old come­ dian, but he looks great. Clad in a black T-shirt and his trademarked jeans, we discussed his “new” career. You’ve stated that you are now entering a period in your life that you’ve deemed your “third career.” What exactly does that mean? It’s not really as formal a thing as that. I just mean that I’m starting to get some things together and express myself in some slightly different formats. On the new album, I did a lot of studio things which were new for me. I’m doing a cable television show this year which will down-play my concert monologue stuff and will stress studio sketch production and so forth. I’m just trying different ways of expressing comedy than the one I’ve done so long, which is just to talk with the “ I w o u ld like my tor to read: Coming Y o u r Neighborho THEGRAND MARKETPLACE Tuesday is Two’s Day! 2 T a c o s for the price of one . . . 83* 2 Single Dip C o n es for the price of one FREE Cake & Coffee 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. r TM (X 2Ü P O T G Q 0, 2 to 5 p.m. only FREE FRIES with the purchase of. a large soda Coupon valid Tues. & Thurs., Feb. 2 & 4,1982. No Substitutions. Breakfast Special fr ee o r a n g e ju ic e rwith the purchase of o u r D aily S p ecial. Coupon valid Tuesday, Feb. 2,1982 only • 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. No Substitutions. THE GRAND MARKETPLACE Memorial Union Tuesday, February 2,1982 State Press Page 9 own returns - unharmed Photo by Scott B o won ike my tom bstone Coming S o o n to ghborhood.” Were these ideas that you actually sat down and planned, or have things just worked out this way? Well, there is a little of each involved. Things usually work out because you have some long range inclination in that direction. It just comes time to do some things. Things rise to the top and you sort of recognize that you are nq^ ready. There is no question that George Carlin l\as changed. How have your audiences changed? First of all, the whole country — the whole society — is a lot different than it was in the late sixties and early seventies. Things come and go in cycles and we’re less angry today. The audiences are more open, open to subject matter, language or references that were previously touchy, in general, the society has changed a little bit and people have loosened up; The audience has a broader base. You’ve made your past cocaine abuse known. Now you’re clean, yet you’ve said that you won’t push the ideals of sobrie­ ty on others. Why not? It always embarrasses me when other people do it. It just never sits well with me. Those are things a person gets into because of reasons that are his own that come from inside, and you’ve got to get clear of them for the same reason. I’ve never felt that a person ex­ plaining his experiences to large numbers of people gave them a better chance to clear up their problems. All it does is let them know that someone else did that. Maybe that’s a lit­ tle bit of help, hut it’s not a big enough reward for me. What type of effect has the lack of drugs had upon your creation of material? All together, I’m more centered. I was really scattered before because cocaine is an up — speed — a psychic energizer — and without it I’m more centered. I used to be very peripheral. I was running around at the fringe of myself instead of at the center. I’m more organized now. More able to look at the things I waht to do and figure out how to do them, I guess. With everything that has gone on in your life, with everything that everyone knows about you, how would George Carlin like to be remembered? I would like my tombstone to read: Coming Soon To Your Neighborhood. W hatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a m anagem ent position (if you qualify). You 11 get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS •ENGINEERING •INVENTORY CONTROL/ PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION •SYSTEMS ANALYSIS ; All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical exam inations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage“plus other tax-free _ incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call tire Naval M anagement Programs Office at: 256-7o«32, or send a letter to: N A V A L OFFICER PROGRAM S 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, AR IZO N A 85004 ENGINEERS •ENGINEERS ■ENGINEERS Work in Sunny California overlooking the blue Pacific R « lax on the B ea ch es, in n e a rb y M ountains a n d D esert. C ivH lan c a re e r opportunities with the U.S. N avy • ELECTRONICS e AEROSPACE • ELECTRICAL « CIV IL • M ECH AN ICAL • SOFTWARE Responsibilities include design developm ent, test evaluation a n d o p e ra ­ tion of N aval missile systems. QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: BS Degree in Engineering U.S. Citizenship CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: February 9,1982 Contact your Cam pus Placem ent O ffice now. For advan ced information ca ll Bob Valles toll free (800) 235-5967. PACIFIC MISSILE TEST CENTER Point Mugu. California Located in Ventura County 55 miles North of Los Angeles AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Today, on Groundhog Day, w ake up to an easy w ay to earn extra cash! Becom e a plasm a donor! Don’t b e a fra id — it’s e a s y a n d painless. #10 is p a id for e a c h donation an d you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $ 1 0 0 a month! New donors bring this a d for an extra $2 for your first donation. Com e out of hibernation — call now for an appointment 1015 S. Rural Rd. University Plasm a Center 968-6139 O p e n iTlonday-Saturday 8 : 0 0 a.m. - 6 : 0 0 p.m. federally licensed Page 10 State Press f uesday, February 2,1982 Blasters take rock to its roots - and I James Brown will be shakin’ Dooley’s down to the ground on Thursday, Feb. 4 with shows at 7, and if the place is still standing, 10:30 p.m. If B row n’s show cooks anything like Tina Turner’s hotter-than-the-hottest show on Jan. 17, it’ll easily be worth missing studies for. Brown, who almost singlehandedly pioneered funk and soul as we know it today, is a classic case of American music saving a poverty-born Kid. His 1956 hit “Please, Please, Please” took him off the street corner where he was dancing for nickels and led him to continuous critical praise. Thursday’s , shows will tell why Brown’s album “ ‘Live’ at the Apollo” is often called pop music’s greatest live set. * * * We all know that the Police will be at Compton Terrace Saturday, Feb. 6 at 2 p.m., that they’re as pleasant as new wave gets, as proficient as new wave gets, and as close to the Beatles as anything else in the first years of the ’80s. But check out their opening act, the GoGo’s. Now there’s a modern band for you. With a new album con­ spite of its sources. As much sistently mentioned in “Best as they’re old time rock ’n’ of ’81” lists, an appearence*" roll, they’re contemporary, on “ E n t e r t a in m e n t aware of the timelessness Tonight,)’ a fe b . 5 spot on and freshness of their music. “ Frf& áW r* a fu tu re Mostly, it’s that the Blasters “ American B andstand” work as a band, bringing in­ spot, and more recent press dividual influences into a, attention than anyone melting pot. “That’s why it’s the (including a soon to be published Time article on Blasters and not so-and-so rock that includes only the and the Blasters or the solikes of Springsteen and the a n d -so b a n d ,’’ s a id Beatles), you’d think guitarist/songwriter Dave something was happening Alvin, whose rapid one-note slap style is as agitated as with the Blasters. “I guess it’s our year,” anything since Chuck bassist John Bazz said Berry’s first riffs. Attention is certainly due before Sunday night’s Blasters concert at Devil for these guys. And they’re House. And there’s a reason m aking the m ost of for the Blasters’ (a two-year- everything that comes. old Los Ángeles band) “We’re not waiting to be wealth of attention. They hit big,” said Dave, “but we’re the roots of American rock real confident about what on the bull’s eye. In fáct, we’re doing.” * * * they’ve written a song called The Godfather of Soul “American Music,”,;^hich »not only mentions but sounds like everything we’ve heard since World War I. “We’ve got a good culture REAL ESTATC'CLUB here,” said vocalist Phil Friends — Contacts — Leadership Alvin, who inflects phrases as if singing was a test of Profession — Knowledge flexibility, “and I’d like to eradicate racism-.. . music Thursday today is so racist. Billboard Room BA 353 magazine has a column February 4 Business College called ‘Black M usic.’ 4:30 p.m. That’s like, what? . . . My goal is tó make black kids ORIENTATION MEETING learn their music, to make white kids learn their music, and to make all of them together learn American music. That’s the only thing that ever kept us together.” Using everything from urban blues to hillbilly swing, the Blasters certainly keep it together. Everyone at Devil House, punks and preppies, were dancing to their hearts’ co n ten t, having been warmed up by some of the best sets ever by local acts The Teds and Grant and the _ Geezers. The Blasters were true to their recorded sound, a sound special to the band in < 3 jg JjC § * U girl vocal groups. In a poll by Tucson’s Mountain Newsreel of southwest critics and pro­ moters, the Go-Go’s album ‘.‘Beauty and the Beat” topped second-place Police album “ Ghost in the Machine” by almost half An all girl band that pounds out rock ’n’ roll as tough as any guys, the GoGo’s offer charming melodic momentum, an endless dance beat* ringing guitar tones, and some teenagesweet vocal passages that rival the best of the sixties again as many votes. They’ve easily got the best two singles on the air now, “Our Lips are Sealed” and “We Got the Beat,” and with lines like “Can’t Stop the World/Why let it stop you,” nothing is better for ’80s sen­ sibilities. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL presents U « 1982 SPRING RUSH WEEK February 1-5 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. D e a n ’s Patio M a z a tla n SPRING B R E A K M A R C H 13-20 o 7 Nights C5 D O N 'T MISS IT! R eserve by Feb. 12 <3> From $16500 414 Mill Avenue Shop» Suite 214 Tempe, Arizona 85281 894-1329 Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL 1/2 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. > 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Want to brighten your days? A little moonlight can put a ¡ lot of sunshine in your life. Earn extra income in your spare time. Phone local Amway Distributor ; for information. Call 831-8160 after 6 p.m. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 V re...he’s coming! THEGRAND MARKgPPIACE Plan to have lunch with us Wednesday, February 3 MAKE THIS VALENTINE’S D AY SPECIAL! SAVE 20% ON J D IA M O N D EA R R IN G S. P LA N A H EA D , L A Y A W A Y NO W . 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 2 Prime Rib Sandwiches for $4.95 P rice in clu d es R ice P i let, S au teed M ushroom s, P e s s e rt and Beverage L a Cuisine™ 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. JOSEPH M. BERNING, JEWELER THE GRAND MARKETPLACE 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE Memorial Union ( in The Arches Shopping Center) 1» \ Tuesday, February 2,1982 State Press Page 11 — ----- ' ..... .... ....................1 _____ TUESDAY, FEB. 2 The Four Seasons play at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without. 965-5728. A videotape of the Jim Morrison and the Doors Documentary shows from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the MU Rendevous Lounge until Feb. 5. Free. 965-6822. Faculty member Darleen Kliewer sings a soprano recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Free. 9652817. As part of the Take an Art Break series, lawyer Samuel J. Sutton lectures from noon to 1 p.m. in the Lyceum Theatre on copyright law for artists. Free. 965-6536. Photographs by Thomas Barrow, Esther Parada and John Wood show at Northlight Gallery through Feb. 4Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. 965-6517. The ceramics M.F.A. Ex­ hibition of Sue Firini shows at the Harry Wood Art Gallery through Feb. 4. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sundays. 965-3468. A m erican P la y h o u se features “Sense of Humor: Who Am I This Time,” a teleplay by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., in which Christopher Walken and Susan Saradon are smali town* actors who find love. 8:30 p.m., KAETTV. 965-3506. son is the sensitive story of a, man who has spent most of his life attempting to save lions in Africa. His late wife, Joy, wrote the novel, “Born Free.” 9 p.m., KAET-TV. On The Twilight Zone, a man’s need to escape the pressures of his work is so great that he slips back into h i s ' childhood. 10 p.m., KAET-TV. THURSDAY, FEB. 4 The comedy Arthur plays at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema through Feb. 7. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without. An aged recluse fears she will meet Mr. Death in the outside world on The Twilight Zone. 10:45 p.m., KAET-TV. \o+, " ENTERPRISES T 906-4111 TEMPE, AZ. 399 S. Mill A ve . 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