Mail workers not named in complaint The State Press incorrectly reported in a Sept. 26 article that ASU Mail Service manager Joseph Barnett and mail room supervisor Richard Cisneros were nam­ ed in a discrimination complaint filed with the Arizona Attorney General's Of­ fice. Examination of the complaint, filed in May by four-year mail clerk' Armando Mendivil, revealed that Barnett and Cisneros were not named in that com­ plaint. However, Barnett and Cisneros were named in a complaint filed in the ASU af­ firmative action office Sept. 24 by 10-year mail room employee William Hewitt. The complaint charges Barnett and Cisneros with reverse discrimination, favoritism and mental and verbal harassment. thursday O c to b e r4 , 1984 Vol. 67 No. 27 Arizona State University C o p y rig h t S ta te P re s s . 1984 state press Tempe, Arizona Bozo for president: Candidate meets ASU tZ Z Z Z T O l'0 ? ° y " f y**0' "’*•** • ‘•" •" ‘■'If education senior Joaie Huerta across from Hayden Library. Lettering on the side of die Bozo bus, below, states Hannon's purpose for a crass-country tour. By STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor A man who millions of Americans have invited into their homes via television was on campus Wednesday to clown around and announce his candidacy for president. With “BOZO FOR PRESIDENT” stamped on its side, a white campaign bus parked at Gammage Center shortly after noon, and Larry “Bozo” Harmon, in full clown garb, set off to the center of campus to speak to passing students. “This is one election where we can put the real Bozo in the White House,” said the original star of “Bozo’s Circus,” the hit children’s show that debuted 35 years ago on Chicago’s WGN-TV. Peace, love and understanding make up the Bozo platform, Hannon told students on the lawn west of Hayden Library. He asked the crowd, “Is there anything better to stand for?” Responding to smirks from the audience, Harmon explain­ ed he is a serious write-in candidate for president, an alter­ native to the “tragic’’ two-party system in the United States. “I have spent $100,000 — my whole life saviigs, without a penny of contributions, to make this cross-country campaign trip. Is that serious enough?” he said. Phoenix was the only Arizona stop on the Bozo tour, which includes Harvard and Yale universities. Acknowledging a slim chance of being elected, Harmon said he at least would like to get more Americans, especially young people, to the perils “I hope you’ll vote for me. If not, that’s fine. But vote for somebody,” he said. Hannon spoke about sober issues, saying drug and alcohol use by young people are among the country’s most im­ mediate problems. He also said he wants students to have a future to look forward to. “I don’t want a nuclear freeze. I say freeze today — fry tomorrow. What we need is a nuclear defrost,” Hannon said, stressing the need for U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union. “Because of my 35 years of diplomatic experience and ability to talk to people, I think I'm the one to talk to the Rus­ sians,” he said. In a flawless Russian accent, Harmon criticized Andrei Gromyko's lack of communication (hiring his U.S. visit, say­ ing the Soviet foreign minister was not open and receptive enough to have meaningful dialogue with President Reagan. Harman said his first presidential acts would include hav­ ing a regular listed White House telephone number and visiting Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko, in Bozo attire, to talk about mutual interests in peace. Hannon recited from his “photographic” memory to tell students how much he enjoyed college as a drum major stu­ dying music at the University of Southern California. “ I wanted to do something for people I was thinkine about becoming a doctor of m use, or a doctor of medicine," Har­ mon said. “Then I thought, ‘Why not a doctor of laughter?' ” Thus Bozo was born, soon to become a household name and children's favorite. Senate denies funding request from gay group Follows president’s guidelines on outlays for campus club activities By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer Adhering to guidelines aet by Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell, the Senate Tuesday night withheld funding from the lesbian and Gay Academic Union (LGAU) and the Student Alumni AssociaBurnell said it would be improper to find any groups that were either: subsidized by the Unive rsity; advocating or inhibiting die of religion; promoting sexual or furthering the interests of political candidates Saying “ I take my signature very serious ly,” Burnell hinted be would veto any pro­ posed legislation not following Ins criteria far withholding funds from an ASU group or activity. Legislation providing food for events also would not be appropriate, he said. Burnell said Senate financial i presses approval of a group's activities, and added, “If we fund it, we attach our name to i t It is endorsed by Associated Students.” Senators debated the issue for more than an hour before voting 13-« to deny $90 in funds for the LGAU. A tunpie majority is re­ quired far each appropriation and « twothirds majority is necessary for passage of the entire funding bill. “ Funding is not an endorsement as such," said Public Programs Sen. Chris Cum mukey, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, in defense of las committee's recommendation “We refuted to look at the nature of the group' ‘when deciding how much to propose, be said. During the past two weeks, the committee met with r epresentatives flora each of the MB groups requesting money, questioning scheduled activities for the year and plann­ ed uses of Senate funds. Of the M2 groups re ­ questing fluids, right were dented by the committee. Jay Hriler, senator for the College of Law, proposed an amendment to strike die LGAU proposal from die bill, after s t a t i c that funding the union would not be in accor­ dance with Burnell s guidelines Sen. Kim Hunter of die School of Social Work read from the Senate Code of Con­ duct: “The primary purpose” of the Univer­ sity is “the exchange of knowledge,” he said. “Our job is to truly represent the peo­ ple. Sen. Robert Marsland of the College of Engineering said refusal to allocate funds is “neither supporting nor condemning ” “It is simply something we don’t want to get involved in,” be said. The group sot^ht $40 for advertisiig and MO for a film. Several senators questioned the nature of the film. The film, tided “Yon Are Not Alone,” is informative, Cummtekey said, addii« that he did not know more details hcrauer club representatives were not asked to be more specific. Several-senators said not funding a group does not necessarily denounce that group. Sen. Robert Marsland said refusal to allocate funds is ‘neither supporting nor condemning.* -‘As a gay person, I find das very disappointing, and as a person who hriteves m human rights, I find it very sad." Hunter said. Several senators said not funding a group does not necessarily denounce that group J funds for films and adverdsing is “vpry justifiable.” Cummiskey said. Saying he found the dtecumien “dismay Mg.” Cnmmidri'j asked, “If we don’t ad­ í e o s it io das body, where will it he addreaaed?” V I State Rrcn IRS orders Bush to pay additional $196,000 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — The Internal Revenue Ser­ vice, following an audit of George Bush’s 1981 tax returns, directed the vice president to pay an additional $198,000 in taxes and interest, his attorneys revealed Wednesday. The IRS required most of the additional payments — now being contested by Bush — after disallowing a tax deferral die vice president had claimed on profits from the sale of his Houston residence. The tax agency also required that part of a $81,853 campaign fund surplus that Bush received be counted as income. Bush and his wife, Barbara, paid $245,491 in federal income taxes in 1961. His attorneys said he is contesting $144,128 of the additional tax payment, plus $54,000 in interest that he was required to pay following the audit. Attorney Dean Burch said the IRS ruling will be appealed and will be carried to tax court if required. “We’re likely to get it turned down by the IRS,” said Bob Yorty, an attorney with Burch. Burch said that Bush has not seen the tax returns. in San Diego. He was ordered back to court Thursday to face a charge of conspiracy to gather defense information to aid a foreign government. Maximum penalty upon conviction would be life in prison. No bail was allowed because “flight is a real strong risk,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Ray Edwards said. A court docu­ ment says there was a plan for Miller to go to Vienna or War­ saw. Swetlana Ogorodnikova, 34, of Los Angeles, an alleged KGB major, and husband, Nikolay Ogorodnikova, also known as Nikolay Wolfson, 51, were due in court later Wednesday in Los Angeles The FBI said they were born in the Soviet Union and emigrated to the United States in 1973. The FBI said its information was based on interviews with Miller and Mrs. Ogorodnikova, surveillance of all three, court-approved electronic bugging of the Soviet couple's apartment and a search of Miller’s residence to which he agreed. Richard Bretzing, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles FBI office, said Mrs. Ogorodnikova’s cover was a job as a day nurse and her husband worked as a butcher in a sausage factory. FBI arrests own agent on espionage charges Arm y spends funds for shelters on routine meintenance LOS ANGELES (AP) — The FBI arrested one of its own agents on charges of espionage Wednesday, accusing a California-based counterspy of selling secrets to a female Soviet agent who government sources say may have been his lover. Special Agent Richard W. Miller, 47, a 20-year FBI veteran said to have been in financial trouble, was the first FBI agent ever charged with espionage and the case marked the first known foreign infiltration of the bureau. Miller, a counterspy based in Los Angeles, was arrested at his home and appeared before U.S. Magistrate Roger McKee WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressmen expressed outrage Wednesday that most of the $8 million set aside so military facilities could be adapted as shelters for the homeless had been spent by the Army on routine maintenance. “That I think is just shocking,” said Rep. Ted Weiss, DN.Y., chairman of subcommittee that was told about the Defense Department’s spending. The General Accounting Office said that in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, $200,000 was used to upgrade a facility for the homeless in Alameda County, Calif., and $700,000 has been obligated for a similar project in Philadelphia. C The Ears Have It Their Way at Dollar'S $ i4 D a ir t i Queen L U nique & F a sh io n a b le E arrings Only $ 1 a p a ir or 3 p r. f o r $ 2 . 5 0 Also Belts only S 1 e«. or 6 f o r $ 5 Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories ft -v ./ 4 1 4 S . M ill # 2 0 7 , T e m p e Above Spaghetti Co. fi y Banana S p lit 9 9 0 Reg. $1.55 * L j O ffer good o n ly at 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) C R IM P E R S | 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 t A •J 1 Vv j ') !V •i D o Your Computer Work At Home! Save Tim e and Effort C R T w ith co u p le r or Printer w ith co u p le r *505° month BR S L E A S I N G , I N C . 3914 E. M cD o w e ll • 277-3282 Rentals / Service / Sales Keep Y ou r Summer Ten S cu lp tu re d N a ils $ 25 C a ll F o r D e t a i l s Sun-Tans 0 4 415 S. Rural Tempe 831-2884 Tanning B o o th ■ z 5 V is its fo r $ 5 o a. 3 O o Tanning Bed 5 V is its fo r $ 2 0 1 0 V is its fo r $ 3 5 G L O B A L A FFA IR S An evening with former Prim e M inister of Great Britain Sir Harold Wilson 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 4 M.U. ARIZONA ROOM m Hair • Nails• Malcr-up • Waxing Sculptured Nails ................ $25 M an icu res....... .................... $6 P edicu res................................ $1 0 215 E. Seventh St. ■hniil Cttmru- Book Crntrrl Tem pe • 966-5192 T —I Brought to you by the: Associated Students Lecture Series FR EE WITH ASU I.D. $2 TO TH E G EN ER A L PUBLIC State Preti Thursday, October 4, 1984 Page 3 Crackdown Police to patrol trat row for underage drinkers By ROSANNE DUPRAS Staff Writer ASU Police said Wednesday they will send two squads of of­ ficers to patrol Alpha Drive fraternity houses after Satur­ day’s football game between ASU and Cal-Berkeley to “cite, arrest and . . incarcerate" underage drinkers. “We’ve had a long history of juveniles entering fraternity parties," said Lt. William Maughan. “They create a lot of problems for us down on Alpha Drive.” Although University Police have been called upon before to patrol fraternity parties, this is the first time a planned, large-scale effort has been made to catch and punish underage drinkers, Maughan said. “The unauthorized use of alcoholic beverages creates an atmosphere of lawlessness. .•• l Steak & Grab Leg». Juicy Barbcque Rib». Shrimp Scam pi. Prim e Rib plu» Salad Bar $6.95 B uy O ne, G et 2 n d D rink F ree ( N o Cot u W ith T h is Ad CTORS 919 E. APACHE, TEMPE • 966-7770 \ State Press o p in io n The philosophies of one age have becom e the ab­ surdities of the next, and the foolishness of yesterday has becom e the wisdom of tomorrow. —Sir William Osier state press Funding of cam pus groups by ASASU controversial The Associated Students Senate was faced with the unen­ viable task Tuesday of deciding which campus clubs and organizations should receive student government funding. ASASU President Ray Burnell clearly stated what priorities a group seeking funds from the Senate should have. He also listed four specific types he thought ASASU had no business funding: groups that are subsidized by the Universi­ ty; groups that advocate or inhibit the exercise of religion; groups that promote sexual preference; and groups that fur­ ther the interests of political candidates. Those policies are logical and defensible. The one guideline, however, that seemed to create the most controversy dealt with funding for groups advocating a specific sexual preference. The Senate voted to deny funding to the Lesbian/Gay Academic Union on the basis of that guideline. The appropriations committee proposed to give the group |90 for the purpose of presenting a film and for advertising costs. In keeping with the guidelines, an amendment was pro­ posed to strike LGAU funding from the Senate bill. The amendment caused more than an hour of heated debate. The Senate voted 13-9 against funding the LGAU. The Senate made the correct choice in setting a precedent by refusing to endorse through financial aid any groups pro­ moting a specific sexual preference. ASASU has no more business funding a lesbian/gay group than it would an “Anti-Gay Academic Union,” a “Promiscui­ ty Club” or a “Celibate Society.” No one has questioned the right of a homosexual club on campus to exist. But just as religious and political groups do not receive funds, neither should groups based on sexual preference. Without restricting the rights of campus homosexuals, the Senate has firmly stated that it will not delve into controversial areas of sexuality with student money. A peaceful revolution Andrea S. Meyer Columnist Why is Ronald Reagan ahead in the polls — so far ahead that even the Democrats no longer hold out much hope for Walter Mondale? Why, in particular, is Reagan popular even on college cam­ puses? Left-wing politicians used to be welcome on camfMis, but times have changed. When Mondale found himself being booed in Berkeley, he was surprised enough to blame Reagan immediately. While that finger-pointing wasn’t very gentlemanly con­ duct for a presidential candidate, it was particularly in­ sulting to college students, who can surely boo or cheer without being explicitly instructed to do so. Colleges are not the activist hotbeds they were 15 or 20 years ago. Students still demonstrate for the causes in which they believe. For the most part, though, they do it peacefully, after class. Today’s students are on campus to study, to give themselves a boost into yuppiedom. They’re probably as dedicated to their causes as students ever were, but they ve learned a very important lesson. All those guys in Brooks Brothers suits have jobs. And money. And more influence on politics and policy than rowdy mote of students ever had. And they got where they are today by working with the “establishment,” not by revolting against it. Students today believe in the possibility of working their way through the system into a position from which they can influence public policy. They are no longer interested in wasting energy by fighting losing battles. Voila: the realization that you can have your cake and eat it, too. Go to school, get your MBA and then find a highpaying job. A nice check written to a political action commit­ tee accomplishes more than a string of obscenities screamed at a group of administrators or soldiers who do not have any control over the situation anyway. Besides, it’s deductible. You can have your clear con­ science and your BMW. It’s true. Money speaks louder than rotten eggs and tomatoes. The self-evidence of that statement should serve to remind us how far we’ve come from the hopeless attitude of the Viet­ nam war years. A friend of mine who graduated from college in the early ’70s had this to say about his rightward migration. It’s the T e rro rism is w ar Editor: President Reagan called the latest of three Beirut mini­ holocausts part of a “worldwide terrorist movement” that “ has targeted a great many people, not only our own.” It took Pearl Harbor to awaken us to the existence of World War II. Are we demanding a major act of terrorism such as Pearl Harbor before we acknowledge the unpleasant fact we live in an international jungle? Why are slogans such as “ban the bomb, the “nuclear freeze,” “cut the budget for defense” and “raise taxes” G ec& fc, i \ £ u m x m Y i M U P fc lW P a rkin g s o lu tio n s more popular man • patriotism,” “defense,” “freedom" and “Reaganomics"? There is a “better way"! Yes. The American people represented by Congress and the State Department still refuse to accept the fact World War III is real and dangerous. It is an established fact that we are now engaged in World War III while stupidly or deliberately following policies of “no-win” or “peace at any price." Why not peace through strength? Terrorism is war. W.P. Shofstall of x \t V f c U & i \ L T iti n e t f u l bo VûUTHINK w r e a i SaA tib fbüMOATlOK? w ¿\I % s 'k m »1 Editor: Parking is a perennial problem for students, staff and faculty. Can anything be done about it right away? Yes! If more people used Tempe’s new trolley service, at least some of the traffic and parking problems could be eliminated. The routes don’t help everybody. Some time must be sacrificed. But the time you might lose in taking the trolley may well be made up in the time you save in try­ ing tofind a parking place. If more people would take the trouble to ride the trolley, we might find we are solving traffic problems, parking problems, pollution problems and people problems. David Cohen Professor, School of Music • • • Editor: If all the students who don't like ASU's parking rules went to a nice university like NAU, then we would have a place to park. Charles Minton Denying stereotypes A r story of an entire generation. “I was a Young Democrat in college. You have to remember, though, that Nixon was president and I had friends fighting in Vietnam. Of course I wasn’t a flag-waver then. I wasn’t very proud of the direction America was headed, and I felt Republicans were responsible. “ I graduated from law school, went to work for a big law firm and started my own practice. And somewhere along the line 1 became a yuppie. 1 was still young, still pretty libera), but the Democratic Party didn’t seem to be representing me too accurately. . „ , “Suddenly it was my tax money going for all those social programs, and I wasn’t sure I liked that. I didn’t want to work my tail off to support all of them. “I didn’t want to pay unemployment for striking air traffic controllers, postal workers, auto workers just because they felt like they weren’t earning enough money. “I didn’t like the idea of federally funded abortions 1 think socialized medicine would be a big mistake. I’m not any more thrilled with the proliferation of welfare and foodstamp abuse than I am about nuclear proliferation. “Besides, it’s like the lawyer in ‘The Big Chill’ said: I found out some of those characters are real sleazeballs. I still believe in defending the downtrodden masses, but not the scum. “I discovered that at heart I’m really a capitalist. I like money; I like power; sometimes I even like Ronald Reagan. If we want to build a nation of the strong, I’m not at all sure we should use most of our resources to subsidize the weak. “People tell me ‘That’s easy for you to say. You drive a 380SL.' I haven’t always driven a Mercedes, though. I started out at the bottom just like everyone else. “My grandparents were immigrants who crossed the Atlantic in steerage. We’re Jews; we know what it’s like to be on the bottom of the pile. We dug our way out with hard work, not subsidies. “If we’re better off now than we were four yehrs ago —and we are _ jfs because Reagan has given us opportunities, not handouts. “I’m honestly afraid that a lot of the aid we’ve gotten into the habit of doling out is like helping a chick peck its way out of the egg: detrimental to development, in the long run. We need, more than anything else, to encourage self-sufficiency and resourcefulness. ”My generation used to preach idealism, but we began to do some good only when we ditched the cant and started to deal with reality. We don’t need Mondale to maneuver us back into the fairy-tale slogans. “ If all his big plans worked, it would be great, but that’s too big an ‘if’ for me. "And if they didn’t . . . well. Mondale already has a reputa­ tion as the patron saint of lost causes. “We baby-boomers wasted most of our youth on lost causes. We don't want to waste another four years.” Editor: People today are so naive and ignorant about anorexia ner­ vosa. The image is of one who throws up, eats nothing for days at a time and is wasting away to nothing. This is a stereotype. When I first got out on my own I got so scared 1 couldn't stop eating; I was pacifying myself. I got fat. When I calmed down. I stopped eating 24 hours a day and my weight went back down to my original 110. A few people have asked me if I’m anorexic. I eat a lot. but I don't show it. My best friend is 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 90 pounds. She takes 15 laxatives a day and her doctor gives her six months to live. My guess is that she has anorexia. People should use more tact before insinuating that someone has anorexia. Would you want someone to come up to you and ask you if you were an alcoholic? Robin Krauss Psychology Page 5 Thursday, October 4,1984 State P ress Senate Sen. Eddie Goitia said he and fellow Col­ lege of Business Sen. Brigita Bilsens had asked student leaders in their college how they felt about their student fees going to the LGAU. “We asked about this and they told us that they are opposed," Goitia said. He urged the senators to consider the “people who elected you." “By not funding we are not depriving anyone of rights," he said. Heiler said the proposal to not fund groups based on sexual preference could help, rather than hurt the union. “This is more of a protection than a slap in the face," because an anti-homosexual group would also not be funded by the Senate, he said. Heiler said the Senate was not discriminating against homosexuals. He said Feminists United for Action was receiving funds, despite promoting lesbian and gay rights, because the group was form­ ed on a broader base than just sexual preference. “This is something we should steer clear of," Heiler said. A change in criteria was suggested by Col­ lege of Law Sen. Jean Huffington. “We should set down standards on how we police report; Police said two telephones, a leather jacket, scuba gear, bedding items and a backpack were reported stolen Tuesday afternoon from a locked storage room at Sun Angel Stadium. The theft occurred between May 10 and Sept. 16. Police said the owner of the stolen property, an ASU student, placed the items in the storage room in May. Total estimate of loss was $550, police said. An intrusion alarm was activated Mon­ day afternoon at the Univesity Ticket Agency in the MU due to a malfunction, police said. An ASU employee was on the scene at the time, but could not reset the alarm, so an elecrician was notified. In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Wednes­ day: will consider groups,” she said, rather than concentrating on sexual preference. The Student Alumni Association was denied $150 in funding since money is available to it from the administration. In other activity: •The Senate unanimously approved a peti­ tion urging President Reagan and former Vice President Mondale to visit ASU as part of their presidential campaigns. •A bill requiring mandatory attendance at all ASASU Senate committee meetings fail­ ed. •Previous Senate action involving the Devils Advocates, a recruitment and orien­ tation group subsidized by ASU administra­ tion, prompted a concern for consistency in not funding similar groups which already receive funding from the University. “The Campus Clubs and Organizations account is a discretionary account,” Burnell said. “It is an account of aid, an account of support, not of lifeblood.” He said the account is available "so we may be able to assist in sponsorship of ac­ tivities.” •A revision of the annual budget guidelines of the Associated Students bylaws was pass­ ed unanimously. •Early Tuesday night, an ASU student suffered abdominal pains while he was in a class in the Agriculture Building. He was treated by Tempe Fire Department paramedics, then transported to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital for further treat­ ment. A hospital spokesman said the stu­ dent was seen in the emergency room and released. •A gray 27-inch Stuger men’s 12-speed, valued at $115, was reported stolen Mon­ day afternoon from Palo Verde Main, police said. The incident occurred between Monday night and Tuesday mor­ ning. •Police interviewed a man who was not affiliated with any campus group Tues­ day morning on Tyler Mall for passing out evangelistic pamphlets. •The emergency door alarm on the southeast corner of the basement of Hayden Library was activated by a per­ son exiting the building, police said. A responding officer reset the alarm. — ROSANNE DUPRAS MEET ME AT DONNY O’BRIEN’S FORADRINK! Tem pe’s M ost P opular Bar M eet your friends today at Donny’s for Happy Hour Starts at 4:00 and features fantabulous m unchies, 2 for 1 w ine and well and 75iarkunwr. dwell »«lw»l m talw me «apt mein. |ttrd|M A $3490 V-6 ( V t SW SN McDowell Rd. at Hayden $24" M o st 4-cyl ca rs 994-3343 Open 7:30 A.M. Mon-Sat Offer good tor mott con. Mr* accept most credit cards. Stal Every year. Hollywood comes out with a movie that is sure to be a winning bet. And then again, Hollywood also gives producers and directors a chance to develop pet pro­ jects they’re probably certain will be no box-office smash. For that, Hollywood deserves a word of commendation. After all, they deliver busloads of popular (i.e. purely entertainment-escapism) films into the theatres, and it is only right they give the audiences some movies which deliver im­ portant messages about social problems. Two movies recently premiered in the Valley have fallen straight into the categories mentioned above. One. “Places in the Heart,’’ is sure to be noticed by the Academy. It has a great cast, good acting, lots of heroic characters and a spirit­ enhancing storyline The other, “A Soldier’s Story," has just about the same elements of the first but has one important aspect which unfortunately does not please the massive crowds atten­ ding theaters: it has character develop­ ment. It is not my intention to state that every movie that has character development is a flop, but considering what character development entails in a film, it could be contended that it provides for a movie of lesser action. After all, what can you learn about a gremlin after he jumps into a YMCA pool to produce hundreds of other little gremlins? Can you read his mind? And wouldn’t it probably be a most unamusing thing to watch Indiana Jones ponder over an ex­ istential problem? Admit it, chances are you would prefer seeing him jump off a cliff with what’s-her-name. Character development involves wat­ ching a player constantly, examining his moves and his gestures. It is seeing him change in a way only perceived by this in­ tense study. It is getting into the film and getting something out of it. In “A Soldier’s Story," which I believe is a very good movie with a bad future as a afte has “Je Sally Field, center, examines a cotton Hold she must harvest, as her children, left to right. Yankton Hatten and Gennie James end an itinerant worker (Denny Glover), look on in “Places in (he Heart.” commercial enterprise, Howard Rollins Jr. stars as Capt. Richard Davenport, a Howard University-educated lawyer who is assigned to the investigation of the murder of a black sergeant. The setting is a southern U.S. Army base during World War II. Racial strife is still rampant and the white commanders are not about to give importance to the death of a black man. And they are not about to let another black man follow the investigation, either. What follows is a serious account and a well-directed version of the Pulitzer prize winning play written by Charles Fuller. It stands to question the old and perhaps still hidden beliefs that the black man is in­ ferior. It stands to understand the black men who believed it themselves, perhaps because of the power of an idea's repeti­ tion. “A Soldier's Story” was directed and pro­ duced by Norman Jewison, who shook hands in an agreement with Fuller right the! Tl his mos fror rep« beci R Sole in “ that Bes som Apr Tl pia) afte busi her depi B yea and pay the (MCt D basi peri the: a g sect B Sole are ten« pie. prol thei thre cou bett \ EVERYONE IS INVITED TO HEAR KARL E LLE R CEO o f CIRCLE K CORPORATION FOOD STORES AND PRESENTLY ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF: •R ED RIVER RESOURCES •SW ENSEITS, INC. •ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE CO •EASTERN AIRLINES, INC, •INTER-TEL, INC. •SOUTHW EST FOREST INDUSTRIES, INC. SPEAK ON OCTOBER 5 AT 3:00 IN THE NEW BUSINESS BUILDING, ROOM 116 SPONSORED BY: MARKETING CLUB 4 4 4 4 State Prcas Thursday, October 4, 1984 ous explorations ft to right, ook on in unt and a zer prize Fuller. It haps still tan is inthe black , perhaps i's repeti­ d a nd pro­ bo shook iller right after he saw the play on the stage. Jewison has a good eye for films — after all, he has “Jesus Christ Superstar,” “Rollerball,” “ . . . And Justice for AH” and “Fiddler on the Roof” to his credit. This project should be no different from his other productions except that it re lie mostly on dialogue (because it was taken from a play) and similar scenes are repeated throughout the movie, which become pretty tedious after a while. Racial strife, the main theme of “A Soldier’s Story,” is taken up as a subtheme in “P la c e of The Heart.” This is the film that will probably go up for B e t Movie. B e t Actress, etc., unless, of course, something significant is released before April. The primary storyline follows a woman, played by Sally Field, who is left a widow after a drunken boy accidentally shoots her husband (a sheriff). The movie explore her struggle to survive through the depression. Because she is a typical woman in those years, she is deperate: two kids, no money and a house on which she has to make payments every month. A sidebar to it all is the life of the little town, which is indeed picturesque, if not at tim e mundane. Director and producer Robert Benton based his story on an autobiographical ex­ perience and turned out a poignant story of the small town life and the closeness among a group of people which can keep few secrets. Both “P la c e in the Heart” and “A Soldier's Story” deserve a viewing. They are some of moviedom's little gems which tend to be taken for granted by many peo­ ple. But if enough movies exploring social problems and sensible ways to deal with them are brought out — and that would be through audience approval — maybe we could understand our complex world a little better. — JESSICA KRKIMERMAN — ______________________________________ E22« 1 Bopping Lauper beguiles | Photo Finishing ( Activity Center audience I Savings I Cascading around clad in a poodle skirt, fluorescent green robe and black shirt — topped off by a magnetic, bright orange, dippity-dewed ’do — singer Cyndi Lauper was “just having fun” at her concert Sunday night at the Activity Center. Not only did the Brooklyn-bred singer hypnotize the audience specifically there for her quasi-rock/new-wave music, but she also mananged to knock the spiked heels off thousands of Lauper look-alikes who werescreaming more for the image than the sound. From the first minute Lauper set foot on stage, wearing her typical “so unusual” costume and a Boy George-ish hat, she romped about con­ stantly, exposing her girlish quality and stunning dancing abilities. No matter what you think of Lauper’s brand of high-pitched crooning, there’s no doubt this performer can exert enough energy to put on a spectactular show. One of the high points of the evening came when a fan yelled that he wanted to have Lauper’s baby. Quick to respond, she told him that he’d be pretty famous as the world’s first pregnant man. It was this quality and her exaggerated behavior that made the evening a merry-go-round of popular music. The songs that followed proved that Lauper is a talented singer with range and technique. Blessing the audience with some older songs from her previous group, the “Blue Angels,” and a show-stopping performance of “She Bop,” where the superstar ran up and down from one end of the stage to another trying to show herself to the entire crowd, Lauper held most of the show together nicely. But between the bops on stage and the constant cheering off, this trip through “funland” proved to be an unforgettable experience, in more ways than one. Although Lauper is an excellent performer, she needs to master Hie ability of changing costumes more quickly. The back up band tried to per­ form during Lauper’s excessive absences, but didn’t quite hold their own as well as she does. It wasn’t until her finale, “Girls Just Want to Have Fun,” that Lauper seemed to slow down a bit. It was obvious that she was getting tired, but the fans didn’t mind or care. She bopped on the stage and everyone stood up supporting her. An encore was in store and Lauper came back — this time refreshed, with more power than before. Her two final numbers were show-stopping events and the crowd never ceased screaming wonderful things at her. She was like a walking rainbow singing to her pot of gold. All in all, the evening was fun. It doesn’t matter that Lauper is new to the industry; she has what it takes to establish herself and be around for a long time. Her concert not only proved that, yes, "she’s so unusual,” but also that there lies a heart of gold beneath the glowing hair, knobby knees and esoteric costume. — GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Our everyday low prices 12 exp o su re...... ...................... 15 exposure d is c ........................ I 24 exposu re................................ | 36 exp o su re................................ I Reprints....................................... $2.49 $3.09 $4.29 $6.09 19< CAM PUS DRUGS 712 S. Collese Ave. 1 B lo c k N . o f U n iv e rs ity A T T E N T IO N !! P R E -M E D and P R E -D E N T S tu d en ts Committee sign-up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of October 8-12, 1984. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 i in tro d u c in g CHEAP CHARLIES FACTORY OUTLET FA N TA STIC M E R C H A N D IS E AT U N B ELIEV A B LY LOW PRICES! IMPRINTED T-SHIRTS V A LU ES FR O M $6-$J 1 OUR PRICE 99C-S4.99 O ver 10,000 sh irts in stock. A ll im printed with c o lle g e designs, pro sp o rts team s, to u rist cities, all from around the country. In cluding A rizo n a State items. VALUE $ •sw eat shirts •h o o d e d sweat shirts •ta c k le tw ill sw eats •sh o rts • g o lf shirts • fla s h d a n c e s w e a ts CHEAPCHARLIES• OUR PRICE $12-$20 $3.99)7.99 $16-$25 $5.99)10.99 $22-$35 $9.99)13.99 $6-$15 $1.99)5.99 $16-$25 $3.99)7.99 $12-$18 $2.99)4.99 •b a se b a ll ca p s • c o rd u ro y ca p s •p a in te rs ca p s • c h ild re n ’s clo th in g • A S U b a ck p a ck s •ja cke ts & w arm ups VALUE) OUR PRICE $4-$7 99C-)2.99 $10-$12 $3r$5 $2.99 99( $4-$8 990 )2.99 $19-$21 $9.99 $45-$60 $6.99)19.99 905 S. M IL L • T E M P E , A R I Z O N A 85281 • T E M P E C E N T E R e (602) 829-8465 PjjS* ____________________ State Press ________________ _____ ThuredaYOctober 4,1984 Lincoln Center performers planning Romantic program By CINDY PEARLMAN Entertainment Writer In a Manhattan art gallery in New York, audiences are sprawled informally on the floor and performers are wanning up in sweaters for a six o'clock “cushion” concert. The next night, live from Lincoln Center, the glitter comes from spotlights and gold jewelry. Confused? For the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, there isn't much difference between program notes and informal ad libs. Mack tie and blue jeans—each in its own place. Spurred by a low-scale revival of chamber music thoughout the country, October is the month that brings the classics to the Valley. Due to a scheduling problem with the Phoenix Symphony, Bach West will be replaced by Warren Hotter, Mary Pendleton and guest performers for a classical chamber music program at Kerr Cultural Center on Oct. 7 at 4 p.m. On Oct. 9, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center will come to Gammage Center at 8 p.m. as part of a 1984 fall tour. Created in 1969 with the stated purpose of “bringing together from all parts of the world strong musical personalities whose combination and interaction will create new excitement in chamber music perfor­ mance,” the Society provides a mix of familiar favorites with lesser-known works for unusual combinations of instruments. Critics call the programing “adven­ turesome” and capable of luring a brand new audience to an old art form previously reserved for the elite few. The Society, according to Newsweek magazine, “has in its 15-year existence sent a fortissimo Mast through American muscial life — spreading the word that chamber music is, above all, great fun." The Society's program will include selec­ tions from the Romantic era as well as some early works of Beethoven in the chamber music field. From Brahms, the Society will present a Trio for Clarinet, Cello and Piano, Op. 114. Schubert's music will be highlighted with the five-movement “Trout" Quintet. The Beethoven works to be performed will ^ Six members of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center will perform at S p.m. Oct. 9 at Gammage Center. be the String Trio in G Major. Op.9No. l.and Sonata in D Minor for Flute, Oboe and Cona string trio composed when the artist was 25 tinuo by Loeillet. years old. Tickets for the Chamber Music Society of At Kerr Cultural Center, Warren Hotter, Lincoln Center, priced at 510, $9 and 58, are Mary Pendleton and guest performers will available at the Gammage and Diamonds present the Sonata in B Minor for Flute and box offices and at the University TicketHarpsichord by Bach. “Songs for Ariel'' by Agency. Tippett and Two Rhapsodies for Oboe. Viola Tickets for W arren Hoffer. Mary ami Piano by Loeffier. Pendleton and guests, priced at 55. are The program also will feature the Trio available at Kerr Center. MIY • SELL • TRADE i at Chanelnt Hand* For MMi and naoattartri (no i. ptooool no oo|r 10%o) oor • prteo in coth or S0% In trado Sunday. Oct. 7 • Neeb Hall will host screenings of "Cries and Whispers.” at 6 p.m.. and "The Wizard of Oz, " a t 8 p.m. Admission is 81.50. • The Valley Art Theatre will host showings of “The Muppets Take Manhattan" and "The Dark Crystal." two films by puppet masters Jim Henson ("K e rm if'i and F'rank Oz t “ Miss Piggy"). Oct. 7 and 8. "Muppets" will show at 3:20 p m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 7 and 7 p'm. Oct. 8. "Crystal" will play at 1:30 p.m.. 5:10 p.m. and 8:45 p m Oct. 7 and 8:45p.m Oct. 8 • "The Wake of Jam ey Foster. " see Oct 4. • "Butterflies are F ree." seeOct. 4. Monday, Oct. 8 • The ASU Concert Jazz Band, under the direction of Chuck Marohnic. will perform in a free concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. • Muppets and "The Dark Crystal." seeOct. 7. Tuesday, Oct. 9 • "Three Generations of the Blues." beginning at 10 p.m. on KAETTV. Channel 8. will take a look at this original American art form, with appearances by octogenarian Sippie Wallace and the late Big Mama Thornton i who gave us "You Ain't Nothin' but a Houndog"). • The Union Cinema will screen “The Defiant Ones" at 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Admission is free • The Valley Art Theatre inaugurates its "Foreign Classics" series with screenings of Brazilian films “Gabriela." at 7 p.m.. and “Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands." at 9 p.m , Oct. 9-11. Wednesday, Oct. 10 • The Union Cinema will show the Oscar-winning tearjerker “Terms of Endearm ent" at 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Oct. 10-13. Admission is Ongoing exhibits • The Matthews Center gallery on campus is hosting "From Flagstaff to Helsinki and Back.” featuring works by contemporary ceramic m asters Rudy Autio. Jim Leedy and Peter Voulkos, through Oct. 28. and Selections from the Melvin Hellwitz Collection through Nov. 4. "Two Generations of German Expressionist Printm aking" opens Sunday. Oct. 7, and runs through Nov. 18. Gallery hours are 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun­ day • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts is hosting an Electronic New Arts Exhibit at the Center through Nov 4. The display encompasses video, holographic, computer, fiber optic, electric and multidimen­ sional media, and is the first major exhibit of its kind in the Valley. Hours are 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is 81.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. An admission-free, "hands-on" area is also part of the exhibit. • The ASU Planetarium is presenting "100Times Around the Sun." a program exploring the evolutionary journey from the beginning of the universe to formation of galaxies, stars, suns and planets. Show­ ings are at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Nov 22. Admission is 81 at the door. Reservations are required and obtainable by calling 965-6891. • The "William Penhallow Henderson: Master Colorist of Santa Fe" exhibition will reside in the Phoenix AM Museum’s Roy Wayland Gallery through Nov. 18. The Phoenix Art Museum is located at 1625 N. Central Ave. in Phoenix. Gallery hours a re 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues­ day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; 10 a m. to9 p.m. Wednesday: and 1 p.m. to5 p.m. Sunday. G LA C IER GLASS SALE • A ll w eather g la ss lens $799 •L e a th e r sid e sh ie ld s 2 fo r $1500 Reg. $12.00 •S a fe ty cord • C a d iu m coating; sto p s harm ful rays Sportswear Racket Hours: 915 /v|j|| A ve. • T e m p e C e n te r Sun 12-5 894-1045 M-S 10-6 ____ ■_ , _ r i i q •B lk , brn, nv, red, wh E S S H S T A R T S FRIDAY! m One day the chose him from the crowd She pursued him And seduced him. . , '' - 1 . ¿noouMMmi Together they fiil.N SUDt, extraorcBnary obsession. nuvnra — OKfflMM yt IN O THE W . I i Ì M E M O R IA L . N I U N IO N 0 ! NEXT T j TO C u te, c le v e r avid wsttv in its u se o f sla p stic k a n d pratfalls... hilarious.'* maknma m«