s ia te friday D ecem ber 6 ,1 9 8 5 V o i* 6 8 N o * 6 8 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempo,. Arizona e- Copyright, State Press. 1985 Recreation center referendum passes S tu d e n ts vo te in fa v o r of p ro p o se d c o m p le x by 12 p e rc e n t m arg in By LINDA COULSON State Press ASU students voted to support a proposed $16 million recreation cento* by a 12 percent margin, it was determined Thursday. Nearly 56 percent of the 3,670 students who participated in the Associated Students of ASU’s three-day referendum voted in favor of the proposal. But their votes are only one of several indicators used to determine if ASU actually will receive permission from the Arizona Board of Regents and the Arizona Legislature to build the proposed facility, said Chris Cummiskey, Associated Students of ASU executive vice president. “As far as I’m concerned, 56 percent is a sound gauge (of student support), but the referendum can’t stand by itself,” he said. “It’s only one of many things we’re taking into consideration.” However, Cummiskey added that a 60 percent majority would have been more satisfying. “A 60 percent majority would have shown more of a definite positive indication,” he said. He said the next step in the approval process will be the Student Recreation Center Committee’s evaluation of the 0 T o d a y 5“ ““ ms to know about .holiday entertainment at ASU and beyond appears in a special section today. Page 13. Everything you’ve ever wanted kicks off tonight when the ASU basketball team faces Fordham University in the first round. Page 26. The Kactus Klassie — Continued fair today with partly sunny skies. The expected high is near 70 degrees. The expected low is 50. ASU weather Bloom C ounty...................................... Classified........................., i , ........... 31 Collage................................................... Entertainment :.. . . . . . . . Nation/world....... ..................................... 2 Opinion — ................................................... * Sports........................................................ Staff photo by Ron K u e n k Jr. Lights out Bruce Pope, top, and Ken Stockwell, both Physical Plant electricians, replace a burned-out bulb In a pole on the north side of Danforth Chapte. N ew w all u p se ts dorm itory resid en ts “ 2 Ml surveys sent out in November by the Student Affairs Office. “We’U look at the survey results and compare them with the referendum and decide if they are positive indicators of going ahead with the ree center,” he said. After the ballots were counted by a group of eight volunteers, Student Recreation Center Committee Chaiman Jam es Emmelkamp said: “This is no interpretation of the results. We’ll wait for the survey to make an evaluation.” Volunteers from the Student Life Office, the Graduate Students Association and ASASU tallied ballots from the referendum. While Cummiskey said he was disappointed in the number of voters, Emmelkamp said it was close to what he was expecting. “It shows a lot of apathy, but UA only had 2,100 students vote in their ree center referendum,” he said. Cummiskey said, “We were expecting a much bigger turnout—closer to 5,000 or 7,000 students.” He added, though, that only 2,700 students voted in last spring’s ASASU general election. After the results of the referendum were announced, Michael Blake, the recreation center opposition leader, said, “It still doesn’t mean anything. “This is just a formality as far as I’m concerned.” Blake said the referendum was not an accurate measure of the need for a recreation cento* because it made no mention of the type of people who wère voting. “It didn’t stratify the student body,” he said. He said he was not satified with the referendum results and would continue to voice his opposition next sem ester until the Legislature voted on the proposal fills spring. ByROBKELTON State Press Several Manzanita and Palo Verde Main residents are upset by newlyconstructed walls that have been in­ stalled to prevent jaywalking from Lots 51 and 53. Robin Grossbier, the Palo Verde Main Residence Hall director, said she has received several complaints from dorm members, but University officials have not responded. “I think they’re ugly,” said Elizabeth Stapleton, a junior broadcasting major. “It makes the area look like a prison.” 11 The parking lots are surrounded by 25, four-foot walls joined together by 11 iron fencing as part of a deal ASU m ade 13 with file city of Tempe several years ago, said Jim Knothe, ASU associate director of planning and construction. 25 City of Tempe and ASU officials con­ cluded that there was a pedestrian and vehicle-control problem on Stadium Avenue entrance. The gate will be open for pedestrians Drive during Sun Devil Stadium and University Activity Center events, he only during public events when the road is closed to traffic, he said. said. Andrea Tameron, a junior con­ Knothe said Tempe installed the traf­ fic signal on Stadium Drive and Sixth struction engineer major, said, “It’s Street after ASU officials agreed to con­ ridiculous to close the gate for 360 days out of the year, when there are only five struct the walls. “Both the walls and the traffic signal public events.” Judy Crane, a sophomore marketing should now funnel pedestrian traffic to the controlled intersection,” Knothe major, said, “I can understand the pur­ pose of the walls, but they are so ugly. ” said. But some students are in favor of the “All the separate walls will be con­ nected by wrought-iron gates and walls. should be completed within the next two “I think they add to the landscape,” weeks,” he said. said Brent Norton, a sophomore Drivers leaving Lot 51 have com­ economics major. “Now, you’re not plained because the walls near the staring at parked cars when you drive Stadium Drive exit obstruct their vi­ by.” sion. s Todd Ball, a freshman communica­ The Stadium Drive entrance will be tions major, said, “It will sure stop closed with a gate so that all the traffic drunks from trying to drive over the will flow through, the the College curb into the lot.” College of Education officials to recruit ex-military personnel By VICKIE CHACHERE State Pres« ASU’s College of Education will recruit retired m ilitary personnel this spring for a program that awards teaching certificates after one year of teacher-training courses. Raymond Kulhavy, acting dean of the college, said Thursday the post-baccalaureate program will begin next fall, b it intitial recruiting and marketing plans will start this spring. The program will offer 30 credit hours of teacher-training courses to retired m ilitary personnel. Kulhavy said the program has been designed to offset declining enrollment in the college caused by new GPA requirements and a high failure rate of the Pre-Professional Skills Test. More than 41 percent of the students taking the PPST during its first offering failed the «cam, and Kulhavy said the failure rate will result in a shortage of teachers in Arizona. Currently 50 percent of the teachers employee* in Arizona schools have been hired from other states, be said. “It fits them and it fits the state’s needs,” he said. "We can’t afford lower enrollments.” Kulhavy said the training program will target those interested in post-secondary education degrees and is already being used in many E ast Coast schools, including Harvard. He ¿»id the participants would be getting the same training as other prospective teachers, but their curriculum would be shortened to a one-year program. The 30 credit hours of teacher-training courses are required by state law. “ (Military personnel) are perfect, and they are looking for a job where they can do some good,” Kulhavy said. Kulhavy said the teaching profession will attract military personnel because of the nine-month work requirement and ti^ sslsry level. ; “They don’t have to work 12 months every day in a pressure cooker to make a buck,” Kulhavy said. “It’s a natural.” The project, suggested to Kulhavy by Lillian Webb, the acting associate dean, will not cost much to operate, Kulhavy ■said. . . . He said the program .funding will total about $10,600, with most of the money >eing used to p in t brochures and finance a toll-free telephone line. . He said the program has received favorable reaction from members of the Arizona Legislature, who recently completed hearings on reforms in the education colleges at ASU, NAU andUA. “The Legislature is happy with us,” he said. W e 'r e o u t a h e r e , f o lk s We’re outa here, folks. This is the final regular edition of the fall 1965 State Press. The State Press Shopper hits the malls next Tuesday. There will be no classes next Friday, which is set aside as reading day for exam preparation. Exams will be held the following week. The MU and University Libraries will run on regular schedules next week and finals week. Unless you’re graduating, be here Jan. 20 for the first class day of the spring 1985 sem ester. The State Press will be in the boxes. €1*1* awvB nBn^snt ew Friday. December 6.1985 slate press n a t i o n X w o r l d C ritic s question P oin dexter's obiK ty to fill national secu rity adviser p o st P alestin ian stow aw ay ju m p s sh ip in N ew O rleans fo r po litica l asylum WASHINGTON (AP) — The abrupt departure of Robert McFarlane as President Reagan’s national security adviser breaks up the administration’s foreign policy team and leaves an unknown, untested adviser in place. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A Palestinian stowaway who twice jumped ship,, the second time wearing handcuffs as he dived into swirling river waters Thursday morning, has told immigration authorities that he is seeking political asylum. Mohamad Marie, 20, a Palestinian born in Syria who had sneaked aboard the ship in the Dutch port of Rotterdam, was brought to New Orleans later in the (toy for an immigration hearing. Marie claimed he wanted to go to Canada after getting off the ship Monday and did not raise the asylum issue until Thursday, said Darrell Goff, a Border Patrol agent in Baton Rouge. Agents said Marie dove off the Liberian-registered ship Enard Hope about 3:15 a.m. Thursday and was rescued from the river near Baton Rouge. The freighter, loaded with coal, left port without Marie, en route to the West Coast and Japan, the freighter’s U.S. shipping agent said. Where Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski once exercised enormous influence on the presidents they advised, Vice Adm. John Poindexter now sits. And the battle to influence him — or override him — is about to get under way. Poindexter has little experience in the broad issues of foreign policy. He holds a doctorate in nuclear physics and has a reputation of being a low-keyed conservative. There are strong indications that McFarlane — unlike Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, other top Pentagon officials and possibly the president himself — did not want the Star Wars anti-missile research program to become a barrier to an agreement to reduce strategic weapons on both sides. The Search Is On For M iss A rizona USA 1986 i fry W ill H Be You? C.C. Cutters &Co. Holiday H air Special 40% O F F f )) O fficial PreUmtnary to the g^ /M iss USA an d Miss Universe Pageants Michete Ducote STATEWIDE PAGEANT - MARCH 13-15,1956 MISS AfftZONMJSA 1965 Pageant sponsored b y DONNA RIGGS KENNEY PRODUCTIONS & JESSICA LEE COSMETICS A pp lications — Jessica Lee Cosm etics. Pageant Headquarters. Leading M odeling Agencies Q ualifications 17-24 yrs, Single-never married, Resident—6 mos. For contest information: Nam e _______ ,__________________________ i-------------------------A d d r e s s v ; v... : v. _________ ¿Li----- ;— _ — :-----— ■ .S ta te . C ity ___ :__i______ -A g e . . Phone . Zip -------------------O ccup ation/ School a tte n d in g . Christm as vacation ad d re ss__ APPLICATIONDEADLINE- DECEMBER20th. 1985 C O R R E C T IO N The State Press incorrectly reported Wednesday that the highest office of appeal for a student who is caught cheating is the academic dean’s office. The highest level of appeal for a student who is dismissed from the University is actually the University Hearing Board. The academic dean’s office is the highest level of ap­ peal only for a student who fails a course, a paper or a test. 5 0 4 FASHION EARRINGS 5 04 FASHION E F P ark-n-S w ap P rices A H ig h S Q u a lity Make Gift H I F a sh io n Giving Fun! O • j ffiGrab Bag Ideas •Stocking Stuilers E • Giant Watches A *Flags p • Belts p •M uch, Much More! Jew elry an d A ccesso ries E v e ry se rvice w e do! But hurry! Offer only good through December 14, 1985 with this ad. I T h e M e n a g e r ie Between College & Forest j * Gall For A ppointm ent * 5 Oar prices are so low, you don't need 10% off. q 9 6 8 -6 6 8 5 M aS to Pagean t Hdqits. • 2243 N. Alvarado. Ptn., AZ 85004« 252-1172 The Border Patrol said it was notified Sunday in Baton Rouge that the ship had a stowaway, That day an immigration inspector boarded the ship, interviewed Marie and ordered that he be kept aboard, said Goff, who described it as a routine case. On Monday, Marie slipped aboard a water taxi and made it to shore, Goff said. William Worley, deputy chief of the Border Patrol in New Orleans, said Marie was apprehended and turned over to the ship’s agents, who arranged to fly him to Syria. Goff said Marie told authorities his father has enemies in Syria and that he feared harm if he returned. « o ta Page 2 I s 2 1 5 E. 7 th St. Corner of Lemon & Terrace ' Applicator» alio available for MissArizona Teen-USA JjJ Upstairs in the University Commons jq FASHION EARRINGS 5 0 4 FASHION EARR Y o u r T o t a l D ia m o n d A n d C o ld C e n te r LONDON l GOLD D irect Diamond Im porters Guaranteed Lower Prices Than Other s 50 Percent Off' !! 1 4 K D IA M O N D SO LITA IR ES C h a in s Otber C h arm s stores 1/10et. 1/4CL 1/2a. 1et. 2 et. E a rrin g s $ C o m p are a n d Save . State Press Page 3 December 6.1985 Senate to vote on new required general courses By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Incoming ASU students will have to fulfill 35 hours of University-wide general-studies requirements if a proposal is passed by the Faculty Senate and President J. Russell Nelson, the Senate’s secretary said Thursday. Georgianne Baker said the proposal will be presented and discussed during the Senate meeting Monday, but approval may be delayed if the Senate does not have enough time to vote during the meeting. “We hope we would be having a vote,” Baker said, adding there is no deadline for approval of the proposal. Currently, general-studies requirements are determined by individual colleges. Following approval by the Senate, the proposal will go to Nelson. The Arizona Board of Regents does not have to approve the plan’s implementation. Baker said the Senate wants to approve the requirements as soon as possible so the general-studies committee can begin planning courses to fit into the general-studies curriculum. The proposal has been listed under “unfinished business,” and will be discussed and voted on at the end of the Senate’s meeting. If approved, the general-studies requirements, which would provide 35 credit hours in five areas, will be required for all ASU students. The proposal was approved unanimously Tuesday by the Senate’s Academic Affairs Committee. The proposed general-studies requirements are: •six credit hours each of writing, humanities and fine arts and math-related classes; •a combined 15 credit hours in social and behavioral sciences and natural sciences; •and one course in global awarness, which includes language classes, and one history class. ASU President J. Russell Nelson commissioned the general-studies committee in March. Molly Broad, executive director of the board, said she had not seen the proposal, but a core curriculum program is already underway at NAU, and both ASU and UA are discussing implementation. “We haven’t seen the proposal and what its implications are,” Broad said. “It’s hard for me to predict without seeing the specific proposal.” Broad said the universities have increased students’ exposure to professors in math and English courses by hiring non-tenured track professors to teach those classes. The professors would not participate in any research. “ (The proposal’s) principle. . . is much in keeping with the interest of the regents,” Broad said. Dave Varnell, president of Associated Students of ASU, said students opposed a requirement calling for two natural science courses during hearings Nov: 21 and 25. But the proposal approved by the ASASU Academic Affairs Committee contained only two changes in wording and no requirements were altered, Varnell said. Couple finds penalties at Tempe Center harsh By ANDREA HAN State Press ASU visitors who park in the Universityowned Tempe Center are susceptible to more stringent parking penalties than those encountered on campus, as a Tempe couple discovered Monday. Anthony Kilbey, a Tempe resident and businessman, said his wife, Sandra Dowler, received a $50 fine and a rhino boot (Hi her car after she parked in thé shopping center, visited two stores and walked across the street to ASU. Dowler, who is seven months pregnant, said die filled out employment applications at two stores in the center before leaving the parking lot to fill out another application a t ASU. |({lbey said he and his wife tried to appeal the $50 ticket but that the appeals officer “did n o to u e.” Richard Landreth, assistant director for parking and transit services, said die penalty is stiff to deter students from parking at the center. Landreth said the two appeals officers are C A R told to listen to all complaints and explain why they are dismissed or hpheld. “They both listen and explain it to them, but I think what (Kilbey) is really saying is that they didn’t dismiss the ticket,” Landreth said. ASU owns the Tempe Center property and has jurisdiction over parking, he said, The policy, which is pasted on signs in the Tempe. Center, states that customers can park in the lot while conducting business in the shopping center, Landreth said. “That means even if you shop and then leave the lot, you are no longer an active customer,” Landreth said. “You are in violation of the policy.” A vehicle will be booted and fined $50 if a spotter observes a , person parking and leaving the center, Landreth said. “There are signs posted in prominent locations,” he said. “People just don’t read the signs.” Kilbey said he saw the warning signs after the car was booted. However, the nearest signs are posted by the gates at the exits of E E R is the shopping center. Three-foot signs that can be seen from 20 feet away are placed on the surrounding fence and sm aller signs are placed on the light posts, Landreth said. Kilbey said the $50 fine was “unfair and very high.” “Nobody has $50, especially not a student,” he said. “How in the hell do you pay for that crack?” Since ASU initiated the policy, parking services has booted 60 to 65 vehicles each week, Landreth said. Kilbey said: “ (The spotters) watch you, and they watch you leave. The spies don’t have the courtesy to tell you that you will be booted.” Landreth said the spotter’s primary concern is to watch the lot and inform police of violators. “If they are in a position to inform someone that they can’t park there, then we encourage them to do so as a courtesy, but that is not their prim ary concern, ” Landreth said. " Ç o n it s Í R eporter m arks new sroom era; w rites #101 With the stories appearing in today’s issue, staff writer Vickie Chachere made State Press history as the paper’s most prolific news writer in a semester. Chachere, who covered the Arizona Board of Regents for a second straig h t semester, has compiled 101 bylines since Aug. 27. The only other writer known to hit the 100-mark was Michael Konz, who wrote sports during the spring 1985 semester. He is currently the paper’s sports editor. Chachere, an 19-year-old sophomore journalism m a­ jor from Seattle, returns as a reporter to the same beat next semester. B w a y ! REPRESENTATIVES FROM THESE ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE ON CADY MALL JANUARY 20, 1986 MONDAY MORNING — Graduate School Representatives MONDAY AFTERNOON — Student Teacher Orientation JANUARY 21, 1986 TUESDAY MORNING — Financial Institutions, Land Development, Construction TUESDAY AFTERNOON — Hospitality Organizations, Accounting Firms JANUARY 22, 1986 WEDNESDAY MORNING — Technical Manufacturing, Social Services, Non-Profit Organizations WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON — Communications, Media, Small Businesses, Self-Employment JANUARY 23, 1986 THURSDAY MORNING — Non-Technical Manufacturing, Health Services THURSDAY AFTERNOON — Merchandising, Distribution, Public Service Utilities, Transportation Come talk to representatives from your areas of interest Opportunity is kgocking at your door JANUARY 24, 1986 FRIDAY MORNING — Cultural Entertainment Organizations, Arts FRIDAY AFTERNOON — Government Agencies, Military Other related activities will be ongoing throughout the week. Sponsored by: Career Services, ASU Special Events, Graduate Student Association, Womens Services and Minority Affairs Board FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9 6 5 - 2 3 5 9 ■Ml* Friday, December 6.1965 ~"7p7'" ‘ e d i t o r i a l s _________ _ P ro fe s s o r's illn e s s , a b s e n c e m o u r n e d Once in a very great while, the Undergraduate is graced with the privilege of studying under a man who not only loves his subject, but loves teaching it, as well. This love manifests itself in eloquent and animated lectures, capturing genuine interest and respect from the student. It is only under die command of such a giant that classical philosophers such as Socrates and Plato spring to life, speaking wisdom to those who have ears to hear. Such a great is to be found on campus, in Philosophy proessor Douglas G. Arner, whose august ASU career began some 26 years ago in 1959. Unfortunately, over the Thanksgiving weekend Dr. Arner suffered a serious stroke. His condition is not known at this Hm«, but his physicians do not allow for his return this semester. Dr. Arner’s absence, no m atter how brief, will weigh heavily on the hearts of those lucky enough to have experienced his polished performance at the lectern, and his dedication to excellent teaching. We at the State Press send Dr. Arner sincere gratitude on behalf of the student body he has taught so well, and our prayers for his quick and complete recovery. We eagerly anticipate his return to ASU. G iv in g is th e tr u e m e ssag e o f C h ris tm a s “What is the meaning of Christmas?’’ If that question were asked on Cady Mall today, what sort of response do you think it might evoke? “Christmas is four weeks away from this place. No 7:40s, no lectures, craitiming, exams — no parking problems; Christmas is a four-week vacation from the headaches of academia.” The.above response would most likely be quite popular. Even more so the day after final exams. Certainly, Christmas is a time to retreat from the hectic business of student life, a season for refreshment and relaxation. But is there more? “Christmas is a time for reunion with friends and family.” Most especially for those who have been separated from friends and family while away at school, (me of the great joys of this season is catching up with the folks, seeing old school chums, hearing the local news. But is there something else that makes the season special? “Christmas is a time for giving — that’s what makes it unique. It is a time of goodwill, of genuine concern for others.” Now this is an interesting response, for it points to a very unique aspect of this holiday: giving. Summer vacation can bring relief to the weary student and reunite family and friends. But tins m atter of giving — this is unique to Christinas. What can one make of this peculiarity? How did such a practice begin? This Christmas season, along with the reunions and recreation, perhaps some reflection on these questions is in order. Maybe a good place to begin to find the genuine meaning of Christinas is in the first syllable of the' word: Christ. From this point, one is led to consider giving in a more profound way, in the way Jesus Christ did: “Come to me you who are weary, and I will give you rest. ” “It is more blessed to give than to receive. “Give to the poor, who cannot repay you, and you will have treasure in heaven. • “When you give, give in secret and your Father who sees in secret will reward you. “Greater love has no man than this, that he give up his life for others. “I give you peace, hot the world’s peace, but Mine.” Have a giving, blessed, peaceful and merry Christmas. A d v e r tis e r a p p lie s m e th o d s to C h ris tm a s Years and years ago a Young Man had a product to introduce. It was not an entirely new item, but rather one that was based on a brand-name commodity that had been available for quite some time. The Young Man planned a campaign and proceeded to maricet his product. Being somewhat restricted insofar as available advertising media —■ no TV, radio, tailboards, direct mail, or even newspapers — he chose to promote by personal appearances and word of mouth. T his ex trem ely en e rg e tic and enterprising Young Man gathered the most affiejunt and productive public relations and advertising staff the world has ever known. This group believed in their product and after making certain of its authenticity, m erits and truthfulness, they conducted a marketing campaign of integrity and sincerity. Many, many years later, this campaign can' be regarded as the most successful product introduction story of all time. There has been little or no change of copy (except for translation into almost every known language), packaging, or means of distribution.' Not all potential customers purchase the product, but even those who do not have respect for its integrity. Furthermore, regrettably, not all of those who have bought the product use it to its full advantage and potential. A strong and dedicated sales staff continues to remind prospective buyers that the product is always available. The commodity also continues to take advantage of each new m eans of advertising. Today, especially at this time of year, the product has an unequaled advertising schedule. The Young M an m ark e ted a comparatively new product that, by all indications, has lived up to its performance promises . . . if applied and used as directed. This was, and still is, an advertising stray worth noting. We will soon be celebrating this enterprising Young Man’s birthday. Merry Christmas. Phil Terry Advertising Manager, State Press STATE PRESS m C ity Editor W. TIM A H L Aaat. C ity Editor JO H N CONW AY A ssL-C ity Editor M ELISSA SMYTH Nows Editor M EAD SUM M ER A sst. Managing Ed. U N D A COULSON Editorial A ssistan t LAURA WILSON O pinion Editors G RAY T. ECHO LS. W t State Press e d ito r gives ca m p u s in trig u e * aw ards Sometimes everything just seems to fall into (dace. You can feel (he magic in Qxe air, people work together and everybody just plain gets along great. Well, this sure hasn’t been such a semester. But all in all, the amusing anecdotes were there, and one could find plenty of ihtrigue in observing the activities on this campus. A few such actions deserve special mention: No, really, we’re serious. Well, maybe. This award goes to the ASU administration for waiving the measles vaccination campaign. Students were required to show proof of having had measles or having been vaccinated before registering for next semester. The requirement was waived when about 4,000 students blew it off. It shows that when the administration sets a policy, it means it, and the students better cooperate. Unless, of course, they don’t feel like it. What the heck, it ain’t our money. This is for all the students who voted for the recreation center. They decided that it was OK to tell the Arizona Board of Regents that we can’t afford any tuition increases, and the next month say “Unless, of course, it’s for recreation.” None of us would use the thing or pay for it, since it wouldn’t come together, Legislature willing, until about 1990. I guess a modern rec centra* would be good for ASU’s image. We want to make sure everyone knows that ASU is a good school for leisure. Hey, go find your own table. You’Dhave to put up with your roommate and his girlfriend watching David Letterman as you cram for finals after midnight, because the CtOtOTMAS pW/* 1 VPyw M6Mt6e Vo*£ OM>yevu. GRAPUAre vvrmiM -me p ecA p e...) (JS our r W ****vrÖ\' / jP a s if s a ? v im y J d .y * o u Ç M PS û^Fl. f jn ö J O „vest 9 ÌM X - io) < * r e « » « W FO 0M Mj ewoS * owtisrwAS eye UNteCM* P IN N E « N ew püonf HOME vessar* STM. V A O S. ■ o v to tA ï* } f a u t . 9t ff a h e t z u / ' Sports E ditor M ICHAEL KONZ A sst. Sports E ditor JER RY BROW N Copy C h ief JACQ U tE CtROU A rts Ed itor CINDY PEARLM AN A sst. A rts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Photo E ditor KIP W ILLIAM S Y PETERSON REPORTERS: V ickie Chachare, Andrea Han, Rob Kelton, Carri L M itchetl, K ari Bland, Ed Schubert, rheresa W illeford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron K uczpkJr., Kevin Lartdn, R ick W iiey SPO RTS REPORTERS: Brad Haivorsen, Boto H allar V ' (yaJ o e rtv ts H iS STEVE W ATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLOOGETT Managing E ditor libraries will be running on their regular schedules. Last year ASASU had a little cash it didn’t spend fra* drapes or anything, so it payed to keep Hayden open latenight. No such cache this year. Think if word got around that ASU students have to pay to study late hours in the campus library. Great moments in school spirit. Two notables here. Sigma Alpha Epsilon made by far the best we-hatf-the-U of A statem ent with its Wildcat graveyard display a couple days before the game. That had to have boosted the players as they passed by. You have to love John Cooper. While the Sun Devils had the Washington Huskies crying “No mush, no mush,” the fans chanted the coach’s name. To this, the easygoing Cooper jumped up on the bench and waved a yeUow towel at the crowd. Great moments in shedding wimpy images. Again, Cooper cranes up. So we tost to the U of A. Have you noticed that our lives have grate rat? They’re ruined, of course, but they’ve stiU gone on. Anyway, we could have gone to the Rose Bowl if Cooper had taken a page out of Darryl Rogers’ playbook and gone fra* a tie when we were were deadlocked with the Cats late in the fourth quarter. We could have kept the ball conservatively on the ground and punted away, forcing the Cats to march on our defense, which had dominated them. But Cooper knew we were aU thinking to heU with Pasadena, let’s beat the Cats. Cooper was thinking “Hey, I get as nervous as everyone else when Van Raaphorst fades back to pass, but we aren’t here to play for any ties.” Just the ladies, please. Homecoming Queen Amy Young wiU be going to San Diego for a week to promote A$U’s Consolation Bowl. The HoUday Bowl Committee is picking up the tab for her trip, and is also bringing out the homecoming queen from the University of Arkansas. But what about our homecoming king? No such invite for Ben Hoglund. One committee member’s explanation: “We didn’t think of inviting the king.” Sounds pretty sexist to me. :? .__ Or ^ CO PY EDITORS: Ju d ia G aillard, Khali Crawford STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basatone CARTOONIST: C hip Sheean The S tala Presa la pud)tailed Monday through Friday during (he academ ic year except holidays and exam perioda, at M atthew s Canter, Room 15, Arizona Stale University, Tampa, A Z 18287. Newsroom: 968-2202. Advertising a Production: 968-7872. Tha Stata Prase is the only newspaper exclusively published lo r and circulated on tha ASU cam pus. Tha news and viewa published h i th is newspaper are not necessa rily thoea o f tha ASU adm inistration, (acuity, sta ff or student body. StMe Prese Friday, December 6.1985 Fiesta M all, Target prove to be holiday S cro o g e s Patrick J. Kuccra Asst. Arts Editor While Christmas has become a department store’s dream, it is a shame that a few of the department stores will not allow a bit of the true meaning of this joyous holiday to be savored. Last week, Mesa’s Fiesta Mall and Target stores around the Valley and across the nation banned Salvation Army bell ringers from setting up the kettles in front of entrances to those stores. The Salvation Army is mostly a volunteer organization of dedicated men and women who spend a majority of their time helping out those who are poor, homeless or just plain out of luck. A hot and hearty meal and a place to lay the head at night is at the forefront of their services. You may remember that the Salvation Army served numerous meals to the Valley’s hungry on Thanksgiving Day. However, when the Salvation Army decided to set up kettle at stores in an effort to raise money for the poor, Target and Fiesta Mall declared that there was “no room at the inn.” “We do not allow solicitations of any kind,” a spokesman for Fiesta Mall said. F irst erf all, the Salvation Army does not solicit for its funds. The volunteers who ring die bells stand next to the kettle and wait for those who wish to contribute. Besides, a few dollars from the wallet are not going to seriously affect the amount of funds spent, once a person enters the store. They never approach people and ask for money; that is not the Salvation Army’s policy. If you do not give, that is fíne. If you do give, even if it is a quarter or two, you are greeted with a “Merry Christmas and thank you for giving.” When this story first surfaced, the Ü.S. Post Office, Price Club, Park Central, Fiesta Mall and all Target stores had banned the Salvation Army. A round of applause should go to those stores and shops that changed their mipds and welcomed the Salvation Army. However, there is no justification for what Target and Fiesta Mall are doing. Stores are always complaining that they are, in fact, insterested in people as people and not just dollar signs on the cash register. What better way to show that the upper heirarchy of these places are not heartless, but are caring, giving people?' ’ 4 h One would think that “good will toward men” wouldTing prevalent here. Then again, one never knows. What could possibly be the justification for the reaction of Target and Fiesta Mall? Many people say the bells are annoying and disturb customers when they pass by the volunteers. Of course, the screaming kids, the pushing and shoving are no problem and never annoy people. Park Central had an excellent idea: the Salvation Army was asked to use sleigh bells instead of the regular bell. Regardless of the reasons given by Target and Fiesta Mall, the funds to the Salvation Army have been pouring in at a record-setting pace because of the uproar this incident has created. Nevertheless, the owners of the two places in question are nothing short of Scrooges for the holiday season. It might shake up a few people if patrons avoided Target and Fiesta Mall this season and gave their Christmas dollars to other Valley malls where the Salvation Army has been greeted with open arms. Meanwhile, thousands of people will go without a Christmas dinner this season. But rest assured — the owners of Target and Fiesta Mall will have plenty of presents for Billy and Susie to open and food to eat on Dec. 25. Everything will be smiles as they head off to church dressed in their Sunday best. They don’t have to go to the local homeless shelter just to survive. L IV E IN S T Y L E fSET TH E CO M M ONS I i |§ § hi * F 77 ~ v • i t ó i ’. J N ew Luxury R esidence Suites p er p erson p er m onth NEAR CAMPUS JANUARY OCCUPANCY FULLYFURNISHED HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES POOL/SAND VOLLEYBALL SPACIOUS Reserve Now — Only A Few Left 968-6427 • 425 S. MILL #101 (5th & Mill) • Open Every Day Í-: Friday, Decem ber 6,1985 Page 6 S tate Press Terrace Road Apartments » IIj 1 i. L ■Ë WALK TO SCHOOL! and Reserve now for Spring Semester 1/2 b lo c k from C am pus, H uge, w e lM u rn ish e d 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2 -b ed room , 2-baths, a ll u tilitie s in clu d e d , ca b le TV, p lu s m any am enities. 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 ATTENTION STUDENTS! NEW IN TEMPE Your ASU I D. will get you 400 draft & you. get to keep the mug. SUPER DESIGNERS S a tu rd a y 4 p.m.-1 a m. “E xc ellen t tre a tm e n t f o r less ch a rg e” at L 'W i Tequila D an’s 825 South 48th Street • 966-6480 (SE corner of Hohokam Fwy. & University) Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. B eauty Salon GUT (Shampoo, Cut, Dry) PERM O nly $ 1 2 S tartin g at $ 2 8 ASU 120 E. University University (In The Arches) MEXICAN &AMERICAN FOOD 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. « X o U. 2 Siate Pio» Friday, December 6,1985 Pa3e 7 Face lift ASU sorority to dissolve; new chapter to form on campus By DAVE ROOK State Press Because of a lagging membership stemming from a blackened past, an ASU sorority has decided to disband and allow a new chapter to form. The Gamma Pi chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority, will be restructured by a group of alumni acting as a body of international advisors. Laura Beall, the Alpha Phi district governor said, “Over the course of several years, they (the girls) have been struggling with membership recruitment. “When the group is that small in relation to the other sororities, it makes it difficult to compete for girls," she said. Terri Zelafko, Alpha Phi pledge trainer, said the ASU house encountered some drug problems about eight years ago and as a result, membership dropped to about ten girls. “Their pins were pulled and their memberships were terminated because they broke various standards’ codes,” Zelafko said. “This made it extremely difficult to build the house back up.” Beall said that when the girls have to spend all of their time on recruiting, it leaves little time for programming and other experiences. “ We (International) felt th at a restructuring of the chapter would take some of the hardships off the girls,” Beall said. “Alpha Phi will operate as a collegiate chapter until the end of the sem ester,” Zelafko said. “At that time, officers from International will come down and begin the restructuring.” “What’s important to realize is that the girls reached this decision with us,” Beall said. “We all agreed that Alpha Phi should be experienced by college women. “The girls that are there right now have worked very hard and done an outstanding job, but the combination of many years of problems was more than they could overcome,” Beall said. Beall, who will direct the restructuring, said that the actives in the sorority will be promoted to an alumni status when the changes begin. Pledges may choose to leave the sorority or remain and be promoted to alumni status. In normal circumstances, a pledge that drops out of a sorority cannot rush another sorority until a year’s time has elapsed. ASU will make an exception and allow the pledges of Alpha Phi to repledge any house as soon as next semester. “At first the whole house wanted to go alumni but we (the actives) encouraged the younger pledges to release themselves,” ¡Zelafko said. “Most of our pledge class were first sem ester freshmen and that would have been it for their experiences as actives in Alpha Phi.” “That chapter at ASU is one of our oldest chapters,” said Mary Jane Jung, vice president of extension for Alpha Phi. “It would be a shame to leave ASU with nothing there, so we want to continue our heritage,” , Funding approved for additions to University house By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Construction of a $100,000 addition to the University House should begin in the next 45 to 60 days, an Arizona Board of Regents member said Thursday. Herman Chanen said renovations to the house, the residence of ASU President J. Russell Nelson, was unanimously approved by the regents in a Nov. 27 meeting. The renovations will add an additional 1,600 square feet to the residence. The University House currently measures 3,182 square feet, including garage and storage areas. The renovation will be financed through private funds and the ASU Foundation, a non-profit fund-raising corporation. Chanen said the board opted to renovate the house instead of building the $125,000 University Pavilion which would have been used in addition to the house for entertaining ASU’s 5,000 annual guests. “I took a look and I thought (the Pavilion) was not a good investment for the regents,’’ Chanen said. Chanen said the Pavilion would not; have been air conditioned and would not be available for use during the summer. It was cheaper to renovate the house, Chanen said* “It’s a much better investment for the Board of Regents,” he said. The project will convert the present garage into a dining room and add a new garage. The backyard terrace will be converted into storage and bathroom facilities. A bedroom, two bathrooms and an additional room also will be added to the house. Construction bids for the renovation will be advertised as soon as designs are completed, said Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs. “The principal deficiency of the house is a lack of indoor dining space,” Zafra said. “In the past, meals have had to be served outside or moved on short notice to less desirable locations at the whim of the weather.” S M I photo by K ip W M am s President J.R . Nelson’s home on south College Avenue will face future construction. WEEKEND BUS FAST, FREE D ELIV ER Y llofA ASU FREE LITEROFSOFTDRINKW ITHANYPIZZA PURCHASECOKE,DIETCOKE, SPRITE, DR.PEPPER. S ta r tin g D e c . 1 3 , J9 8 5 . ASU LOCATION B * 1 0 2 9 -1 7 1 7 ] 933 E. University ASU Tempe Towne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) O P E N : M on - Fri at 4 p.m . Sat. & S u n . at 11 a.m . JO N A T H A N S JO N A T H A N S * 8 2 9 - 1717 ^ * * $ 7 .2 5 • any two topping §§ s 16” pizza If ?• (Save $2.00) One coupon per pizza. ...... ■/ Good u*r through Jan. v1.1986. - wmrye vu^ jlyfih i vob; BUS LEAVES UofA STUDENT UNION AT 7:15 P.M. FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS AND ARRIVES AT ASU (SEE MAP) AT 9:15 P.M. v^^ w «<0 ?3 s Terrace X >Apaehe * 1 8 ROUND TRIP BUS LEAVES ASU ( c o m e r o f McAllister & T errace, see m a p ) AT 5 P.M. FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS AND ARRIVES AT UofA STUDENT UNION AT 7 P.M. University * $ 5 .5 0 any two topping 12” pizza : O ne coupon per pizza. ' 829-1717 UofA ONE WAY S 1S3* OC GREAT DANE BUS U N E S, INC. NATIONWIDE CHARTERSERVICE 9 2 6 -2 1 5 3 üi ■¥• * Strtc Prtw Wda^Peccmt»er^J9g5 Page 8 'I "C hicago's Beef and Pizza Connection" $2 OFF 14" o r 16” P izza Plus a FREE Liter o f Pepsi. O ffe r go o d th ro u g h 12-7-85. »_ Sign Up Early UBLIC 12 P STORAGE. Call For Details Finally. . . 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UNIVERSITY MMtMbmmnr9*rg A TTE N TIO N DECEM BER GRADS T h e C o lle g e of B u s i n e s s will h o n o r Its D e c e m b e r 1 985 G ra d u a te s a t a r e c e p tio n o n D e c e m b e r 2 0 ,1 9 8 5 T I M E : 12 n o ó n -1 :3 0 p .m . P L A C E : N e w B u s in e s s C o lle g e P a t io A d ja c e n t to F o u n t a in A r e a Private Booths 11-4 tCM8 Mon.-Prl7 il-ITtfcatT Starting 4 p.m. o n Friday! COM EDY CORNER — *------------ 120 W. Uníversity (west o»■■■¥* | te—rnmimmmmm W CRQISSAN 'WICH J I to i I § Couponexpires Dec. 20,1985. g Goodonlyat740E. Apache; Tempo. State Prcu Friday, December A 1985 I A I I m M B D | •W H M SPECIAL All hoses & belts & back flush, pressure check system, install . V one gallon antifreeze m Change o il, fitter ft lube N o extra costs todirtt**: Points, Plug« ft Condenser 6 « 5 Slightly Higher 7 • S P E C IA L W S C O U N T & JO w p ill i H r ttN W Page 13 F rid a y j^ e c e m b e r^ J Ç S S In th is v e ry s p e c ia l is su e : a y Guidi F u n a n d fro lic B o s s ‘ G lo ry D a y s ’ a re n o w D u d le y p la y s a n e lf Y o u r g u id e to holiday entertainm ent Borrowing a line from Jam es Stewart in classic cinema gold, “It’s a wonderful holiday entertainment guide. ’’ “Late Night With David Letterman’’ w riter Randy Cohen says that Dave is normal. He also says that they try to stop a running gag the day before people who watch the show are completely sick of it. “Sometimes we misjudge — by months.” Page 14 Judd Nelson, the punk from “The Breakfast Club,’’ stars in a January release, “Blue City," a movie about a mayor’s son in the Florida keys. Now, he’s in New York reading books. And yawning.Page 19 Robert Bedford and Meryl Streep star in Christmas release, “Out of Africa.” There’s also “Color Purple," “Jewel of the Nile” and “ Santa Claus, the Movie” premiering on screen this month. Meanwhile, “Rocky IV” is still punching. And “A Christmas Carol” withstands the ages. Reviews and Previews. Pages 16,17 The Rolling Stones may play Sun Devil Stadium next spring, says ASU and tour managers. Also, the Top 10 rock tours of 1985. Page 18 Miami Vice has expensive suits, expensive cars, expensive . habits, trendy music and unrestricted credit at the ammo stores. What’s missing? Actors, maybe. How ASU feels about television vice. Page 19 Best Music, Worst Actors and a slew of other choices. Entertainm ent writers give their “boos” and “hurrahs” to the arts, cinema and music industries. Page 20. e s « il Holiday Entertainment Guide — Television for Insomniacs D a vid : L e tte rm a n ________ ______________ i _ By CINDY PEARLMAN State P ress he silliness, the scariness and V H « the success of “Late Night With David Letterm an’’ as seen by two of its w riters, Randy Cohen and M errill M arkoe, while on location in Los Angeles during the month of May: The silliness: “In Los Angeles, when we get back from going somewhere, we try to swing into M errill’s studio parking space, but there’s a star on it. M errill gets back to the'car and yells, ’move that sta r and your dam n car, too,” ’ Cohen said. “Then, Bo and John Derek and her sister get out of that car. Well, w hat do you do?” The scariness: her nam e is N astasia Kinski. “N astasia was on once and for th at show, she m ade her hair m ore than two feet high. Then, she got m ad when Dave teased her aboutthis,” Cohen said. “When yOur hair is m ore than two feet high, people w illtease you about it. It’s not a genetic deform ity. It’s not like m aking fun of people when som ething is not th eir fault like being French, for exam ple. “Thia-halr deal is som ething you will­ fully go and do — she m ade her hair two feet high, so she m ust take i t I stand behind this whole Kinski thing.” Now for the success: Cohen has this theory on running gags. “When people w ait to get tickets to ‘Late Night,’ they w ait a long tim e because we have a really sm all studio,” Cohen says. Then, they get in and see the set. “There’s Dave. There’s Paul. There’s the desk. Wow, th ere’s the Donahue calender (which was Cohen’s idea). This is transferred to the folks at home. “F or the studio audience, we give them powerful electric shots. It Just doesn’t look like they’re in pain.” From New York, a city that says " I do and do and do for you kids, and this is the thanks 1 g et,” it’s “Late Night with David Letterm an.” “We set enormously high standards,” Cohen says. “It was a real shock to come here. I thought, as a w riter, you would w rite once a week. I also thought, ‘what else do you do all day?’ Dave rejects m ost of what’s subm itted from us. “He’s extrem ely critical and that’s to his credit. Dave’s not insane. He’s not picky. He’s Just trying to put on a good show.” First, where do these Top 19 lists come from? Cohen: Well, they come from despera­ tion a t the last minute. Twenty m inutes before the show last Thursday, for exam ­ ple, someone decides that we don’t have one. On the 14th floor is us w riters. On the 16th floor is David and our head w riter, Steve O’Donnell. So, Dave and Steve call us upstairs and see who’s free. Panic City — something like that? Yeah and the Top 10 lists th at don’t reach the viewers — these failures — are much m ore interesting than the successes. Steve has a huge pile of Top 10 lists on his desk that w riters submit and Dave rejects. I’m definitely the neatest about this. ‘We give the audience electric shocks’; ‘Late Night* writer says Dave is normal This must be excruciatingly painful for you. Yes. Some of m ine that have been rejected are: Top 10 B eatrice products and biker m agazines (“not a chance in hell” ), dinner guests of Princess Di and television shows w ith “ O’s” in them . Also arts and crafts and general pranks — that one was rejected also. What about the monologue material. It is rumored that Dave laments over these whilein make-up before taping. While he is putting his make-up on, Dave weeds opt the Jokes. From 15 jokes sub; m ltted, m aybe th ree will make it onto the show. Tlte rest are cut in the last half hour before Dave gets into his air clothes. This is, incidentally, no Mg secret. People say they wonder why ho much of the show’s time is devoted to Jokes and not to the spectacular studio guests flown la from all corners of the world. Personally, I like the show least when we have actors and actresses on. I’m always bored. They’re really pretty to look at. You can pick them as well as I can especially those who Are out to plug a m ovie. Of course, th ere a re certain sparkling exceptions. Such as? We Ju st a ll th in k th a t C laren ce C lem m ons, th e sax p lay er from the E Street Band, is the most am azing man around. He runs a boy’s club for orphans. He was on a sem i-pro football team . He’s wonderful. He has personal warm th. It’s disgusting.________ It must not be the easiest job In the world to obtain these guests considering Dave has the capacity to be rude to these people. A whole bunch of people refuse to be on the show. The office is divided in half, geographically and emotionally. Down the hallway is the talent departm ent in charge of booking guests. Are people afraid that Dave will em barrass them? Why? Dave’s been nice for the last six months. It makes m esick. SB Why try to make certain guests fail down on the floor weeping from pain? Dave is sharp. Dave is sm arter. Not many people can m atch him. The best is when we can m atch him with someone in his weight class. Who is an even match? Dave’s great with comedian Jay Leno. Jay will say, “ Dave, did you see ‘Jagged Edge? I liked it.” Dave will say, “I don’t want to say.” Jay will say, “So, Dave, you can’t say on ‘Jagged Edge.’ You don’t want to be caught in something like th at.” What about a favorite guest, Dr. Ruth, the sex therapist? The w orst p art of h er being on the show is that all of us feel compelled to have satisfying sexual relations when she is here and th at is m ore than anyone can take. And the off-beat, weird-abaormals-onthe-street the show finds? M errill gets an idea for a rem ote weeks in advance and she goes out trying to find comedy — an interesting sign, a great store. So, usually what happens is that when we get there, the store is closed and the guy who was pre-wonderful is a stiff. Then, we take this back to the studio and refine it to comedy gold. I’d like to say that these are real people we find. But, the show wins Emmys for this stuff. Y eah, the -Emmys. It w as terrib ly glam orous. There w ere llmos and movie stars. Ju st spectacular. We won. There’s Linda Evans in the front row, so when you run up to get the aw ard, you can look down her dress from the stage. There’s too much professional cleavage there. And the appeal of “Late Night” — in a word? 1. “I do and I do and I do for you kids, and this is the thanks I get?” D ave’s finest: the T o p 10 ‘Late Night’ cla ssic liners 2. “What do you want, wicker? ” 3. “There are 220 million people in the country, and Ed Meese is the best we can do for Attorney General?” 4. “People come on this show because of my ability to hyp-NO-tise!!!!” 5. “It’s not a show, it’s a festival! ” It’s bright. It’s funny. At 5:30 a.m ., I get down to the studio and anim als are in the hall and they’re making up women who are paid to be profesionally beautiful. I think this is like running away and Joining the circus. B ut, the women are still crum m y guests. D’s Just that simple. We also try to stop the day before people who watch the show are com pletely sick of a running gag., Sometimes we m isjudge —by months. And the writers? I ’d like to convey the idea th at we’re underpaid. People should send us stuff, buy us things and be very nice to us. Then, this is the m akings of good television? There’s not a lot of other shows that do at least one neat thing in a week. Someday, we’ll do that. 6. “If anyone hisses in the first half hour of the show, I will turn the m atter over to security. ’’ 7. “I went to that new Prudome resturant, and I had the top fuel lobster and the funny car veal,” 8. “ Is that a Banlon shirt, Brother Theodore?” 9. “The Pittsburgh P irates w o e sold last week for $22 million, it was the second biggest deal ever made in the Three Rivers Stadium parking lot.” 10. “Am I supposed to stand here? Or is it over bere?” V Holiday Entertainment Guide — O ne Brat’s Revenge [p if**;* Ék ¡a. ■. -4y à $*¡ - y ¿ '" í í IS: : f fl ¿ V v :^Y : 11 i -WjJ ¿*\ $ÈÊÈfu A IsB í-W^8 .*; / ' . f . y ,:/;Í,;/ -.'■ :v;^ - :<:;.í iiiií Sfcf.^/ys MiÈÊkéàÊÈÊÈi One punk shuns pack to read the city By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press t ’s 6 p.m. on the E ast Coast and sitting in sem i-darkness on the floor of a New York apartm ent is actor Judd Nelson, who shuns the rom ance of this scene by choosing his num erous and loud post-nap yawns carefully. Feeling the heat a t age 25 of his status a s a seriousminded, charism atic, intense, new-breed representative of the younger generation, a few answers are upchucked, such as: Where is he? “ U m .I’m in New York right now. I read a lo t,” he says and yawns in a State Press telephone interview. What does he read? “Oh, books, I guess,” he says and yawns. He is post-punk from “The B reakfast Club” as the greasy-haired John Bender, the one who suggested “im pregnating the prom queen.*' Nelson is also post-activist, Alec Newberry, who turns mlnf-yup and has a few flings within the confines of departm ent store dressing rooms in the m id-sum m er disappointment, “St. Elm o’s F ire.” Pre-Billy T urner, m ayor’s son in “Blue City,” norm ally m aniac N elson’s usually unusual mood ping-pongs between exuberance and disgust. He will stop to plug “BlueClty,” which opens in January. “It is the story of a m ayor’s son in one of the F lorida keys,” Nelson said . “In his absence, his fath er is m urdered. He retu rn s and takes it upon him self to find out who the killer is. I guess that’s what it is. “I play the m ayor’s son. I’m a little bit of a d rifter, but I'm the d rifter who com es back and has a purpose. . . he d rifts oS. He yawns. ”. . . a purpose is a nice thing to have,’’ Nelson concludes. He shuns puking over his current '80s title of actor w ith a mission. I “ Y outry as best you can to stay away from m aterial you don’t believe in. When you sta rt out, you do anything to get to a point where you have something to say,” he said. Nelson said he will have other avenues to vent what he has to say in the near future. “ One thing I really believe in is som ething called Pro Peace. It is a nine-month walk With 5,000 people walking across the country from Los Angeles to W ashington, D.C, It’s the G reat Peace M arch. ’‘The cause seem s exciting to me because It’s not theory. It’s action. People are doing it.” Another cause, about which he is less specific. “ I strongly believe in the public banding together to prom ote what the public believes in — w hatever th at is. I advócate public action or people making decisions and acting on them as opposed to being passively led to w herever w e're supposed to be led to,” Nelson said. So, what really g rates on Nelson’s nerves, m akes him the m addest and m ost willing to kick his probably state-ofthe-art stereo in? - “ I’d have to say th at w hat m akes me the craziest is slow drivers. T heym akem e incensed, incredibly insane. I just want to ram them . I don’t even want to use the horn.” Nelson’s penchant for weirdness certainly does not date b ack to h is childhood, hesaid . Born in Portland, M aine, where his father is a prom inent attorney and his m other is a state politician, Nelson attended H averford/B ryn Mawr College in H averford, Penn. (He studied philosophy). Hence — why his fam ily now wonders how he plays “these obnoxious and problem children.” “^h ere’s certain qualities I have that, the ch aracter pf Bender had from “B reakfast Club.” If you w ereto see me, though, you would not think that I’m like that; I’m from a very close, w arm fam ily. And, I’m not that angry,” Nelson said. The m ost significant plus to “Club,” Nelson said, was that John Hughes, the director, allowed his actors to expand on the script. “Em ilio (Estevez), Molly (Ringwald), Ally (Sheedy), M ichael (Anthony Hall) and I —all of our parts were p arts of someone else. Hughes let us im provise a bit. It was definitely a combination effort.” And he likes this grouping. “Oh, yeah. I like it. People concentrate on their work — not their egos.” But he’s not with those people — nailed as “The B rat Pack” — in future projects. Concerning the label, Nelson growls, “I think it’s old news. Thai’s all I w ant to say.” Of “B reakfast Club’s” destiny as a teen classic, Nelson will not speculate. “It goes on as long as peopleenjoy it.” If this ensemble will continue to stay on top. Nelson ianot sure. ...... “ When you have a list like this, who knows. Those lists change all the tim e.” His status as a teen idol is not a question, Nelson says. “ I am not a teen idol,” he says, adam antly. “No, you have to be much m ore handsome to be a teen idol.” He has not an am using anecdote in him. “Film m aking is a process m ade up of a lot of am using anecdotes.” he says and yawns. “Put together, it becomes a film .” v f iw ,. And, abput sex and violence movies that have felt m ore heat than Nelson’s, he will not commit. “ I think for every movie, there is an audience who will like that movie. I like m ost movies, but I don’t w ant to comment on certain ones. I’m not a critic," he said. And yawned. Porter tells A S U ‘Anything G o e s ’ in staging 1986 sh ow s In olden days, a glimpse of stocking was looked on as something shocking. Now heaven knows, anything goes. Good authors too, who once knew better words, now only use four letter words writing prose, anything goes!” — Cole Paster Cole Porter, the fattier of lyrics from "Anything Goes,” sets die mood for ASU’s Theatre Department and Lyric O peraTheatre as the two organizations plan on ringing in a stage New Year; The first production of 1988 from the theatre departm ent’s Mainstage Series is Tennessee Williams’ “Vieux Carre.” It is about the events concerning an old rooming house in die French Quarter of New Orleans in 1938. A young w riter, which may be Williams’ own image of himself, tries to deal with the vivid education he receives in loneliness and love. The show is being directed by William Dobkin and runs Feb. 5-9 and 11-16. “Miss M argarida’s Way” is a m aster of a rts degree thesis project featuring ASU graduate student Jean Thomsen. The show contains M iss M ergarida, an eigth-grade biology teacher, instructing her students, which happen to be the audience members. It’s a one-woman show that illustrates the harsh, off-the-wall antics of an instructor. The show runs Feb. 26 to March2 in the Lyceum Theatre. “Ride the Blue Horse,” directed by Rives Collins is the company’s annual touring show. It will be performed a t various schools around the Valley and runs from Feb. 28 toM arch2. An “Original Play” by Gus Edwards, die theatre departm ent’s own resident playwright, is a t Drama City, April 2-6. “Anything >Goes,” Cole P orter’s creation of “a five-star, ocean-going, full-steam-ahead musical comedy,” runs April 16-20,22-27 and April 29 to May 4 at the Lyceum Theatre. Featured songs are “Blow, Gabriel, Blow,” “Friendship,” and the title track. The rest of the show traces the crazy antics aboard a ship. Over at the Lyric Opera Theatre, some interesting tales of a (wince and a trojan hero are highlighted in ’88. “Dido and Aeneas” is Henry Purcell’s only true opera, and is the only English opera to crossover successfully into the 20th century. It illustrates die tragic love of Queen Dido and her Trojan hero, Aeneas. This runs Feb. 21-23, 26 and Feb. 28 to M arch!. —GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS <*■ Page 14 Friday, December 6,1965 ^ „ .........................j j j j j f t w 1 . ' . , ■■ ,. . , | L>M ' Holiday Entertainment Guide — Television for Insomniacs David Latterman ■■■ - By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press he silliness, the scariness and the success of “Late Night With David Letterm an” as seen by two of Its w riters, Randy Cohen and M errill M arkoe, while on location in Los Angeles during the m onth of May: The silliness: "In Los Angeles, when we This must be excruciatingly painful for get back from going somewhere, we try to you. swing Into M errill’s studio parking space, Yes. Some of m ine th at have been but there’s a star on it. M errill gets back to rejected are: Top 10 B eatrice products the'car and yells, ’move that sta r and your and biker m agazines (“not a chance In dam n car, too,” ’ Cohen said. hell” ), dinner guests of Princess D1 and “ Then, Bo and John Derek and her television shows with “O’s” in them . Also siste r get out of that car. Well, what do you arts and crafts and general pranks —that do?” one was rejected also. The scariness: her nam e Is N astasia What about the monologue material. It Kinski. is rumored that Dave laments over these “N astasla was on once and for that while In make-up before taping. show, she made her hair m ore than two While he is putting his m ake-up on, Dave feet high. Then, she got mpd when Dave weeds out the jokes., From 15 jokes sub­ teased herAbout this,” Cohen said. m itted, m aybe three will m ake it ante the “When ybur hair Is more, than two feet show. The re st are cut in the last half hour high, peopCewill tease you about I t I t ’s not before Dave gets Into his Mr clothes. This a genetic deform ity. It’s not like m aking is, Incidentally, no big secret. fun of people when som ething Is not their People say they wonder why so much of fault like being French, for exam ple. the show's tim e is devoted to Jokes and not “This hair deal is som ething you will­ to the spectacular studio guests flown in fully go and do — she m ade her h air two from all corners of the world. feet high, so she m ust take It. I stand Personally, I like the show least when behind this whole Kinski thing.” # e have actors and actresses on. I’m Now for the success: Cohen has this always bored. They’re really pretty to theory on running gags. look at. You can pick them as well as I can “When people w ait to get tickets to ’Late — especially those who are out to plug a Night,’ they w ait a long tim e because we m ovie. Of course, th ere a re certain have a really sm all studio," Cohen says. sparkling exceptions. Such as? Then, they get in and see the set. "T here’s Dave. There’s Paul. There’s We ju s t a ll th in k th a t C laren ce th e desk. Wow, th ere’s the Donahue Clem m ons, th e sax p la y e r from the calender (which was Cohen’s idea). This E Street Band, is the m ost am azing man Is transferred to the folks at home. around. He runs a boy’s club for orphans. "F o r the studio audience, we give them He was on a semi-pro football team . He’s powerful electric shots. It Just doesn’t look wonderful. He has personal w arm th. It’s like they’re in pain.” disgusting. From New York, a city that says “1 do It must not be the easiest job in the world and do and do for you kids, and this is the to obtain these guests considering Dave thanks I get,” it’s “Late Night with David has the capacity to be rude to these people. L etterm an,” A whole bunch of people refuse to be on “We set enormously high standards,” the show. The office is divided in half, Cohen says. “It was a real shock to come geographically and em otionally. Down the here. I thought, as a w riter, you would hallway is the talent departm ent In charge w rite once a week. I also thought, ‘what of booking guests. Are people afraid that else do you do all day?’ Dave rejects most Dave will em barrass them ? Why? Dave’s of what’s subm itted from us. been nice for the last six m onths. It makes “He’s extrem ely critical and th at’s to me sick. his credit. Dave’s not insane. He’s not Why try to make certain guests fall down picky. He’s just trying to put on a good on the floor weeping from pain? show.” Dave is sharp. Dave is sm arter. Not First, where do these Top !• lists come many people can m atch him . The best is from? when we can m atch him with someone in Cohen: Well, they come from despera­ his weight class. tion a t the last m inute. Twenty m inutes Who is an even match? before the show last Thursday, for exam ­ Dave’s g reat with com edian Jay Leno. ple, someone decides that we don’t have Jay will say, “ Dave, did you see ’Jagged one. On the 14th floor Is us w riters. On the Edge? I liked it.” Dave will say, “I don’t 16th floor is David and our head w riter, want to say.” Jay will say, “So, Dave, you Steve O’Donnell. So, Dave and Steve call can’t say on ‘Jagged E dge.’ You don’t us upstairs and see who’s free. want to be caught in som ething like th at.” Panic City —something like that? What about a favorite guest, Dr. Ruth, Yeah and the Top 10 lists that don’t the sex therapist? reach tlie viewers — these failures — are The w orst p art of her being on the show much m ore Interesting than the successes. Is that all of us feel compelled to have Steve has a huge pile of Top 10 lists on his satisfying sexual relations when she is desk that w riters subm it and Dave rejects. here and th at is m ore than anyone can I’m definitely the neatest about this. take. ■ _____ ______ • *> ‘We give the audience electric shocks’; ‘Late Night’ writer says Dave is normal And the off-beat, welrd-abhorraals-oatbe-street the show finds? M errill gets an idea for a rem ote weeks in advance and she goes out trying to find comedy — an interesting sign, a great store. So, usually w hat happens is that when we get there, the sto re Is closed and the guy who was pre-wonderful is a stiff. Then, we take this back to the studio and refine it to comedy gold. I’d like to say that these are real people we find. But, the show wins Emmys for tM« stuff. Yeah, the -Em m ys. It was terrib ly glam orous. There w ere 11mos and movie stars. Just spectacular. We won. There’s Linda Evans in the front row, so when you run up to get the aw ard, you can look down her dress from the stage. There’s too much professional cleavage there. And the appeal of “Late Night” — in a word? 1. “I do and I do and I do for you kids, and this is the thanks I get?” D ave’s finest: the T o p 10 ‘Late N ight’ cla ssic liners 2. “What do you want, wicker? ” 3. “There are 220 million people in the country, and Ed Meese is the best we can do for Attorney General?” 4. “People come on this show because of my ability to hyp-NO-tise!!!!” 5. “It’s not a show, it’s a festival!” It’s bright. It’s funny. At 5:30 a.m ., I get down to the studio and anim als are in the hall and they’re m aking up women who a re paid to be profesionally beautiful. I think this is like running away and Joining the circus. B ut, the women are still crum m y guests. It's just that simple. We also try to stop the day before people who watch the show are completely sick of a running gag. Sometimes we m isjudge —by months. And the writers? I’d like to convey the idea that we’re underpaid. People should send us stuff, buy us things and be very nice to us. Then, th is is the m akings of good television? There’s not a lot of other shows that do at least one neat thing in a week. Someday, w e'll do th a t 6. “If anyone hisses in the first half hour of the show, I will turn the m atter over to security.’’ 7. “I went to that new Prudome resturant, and I had the top fuel lobster and the funny car veal.” 8. “Is that a Banlon shirt, Brother Theodore?” 9. “The Pittsburgh P irates were sold last week for 822 million, it was the second biggest deal ever made in the Three Rivers Stadium parking lot,” 10. “Am I supposed to stand here? Or is it over here?’ Page 15 Sta trP it i * Holiday Entertainment Guide — One Brat’s Revenge One punk shuns pack to read the city By CINDY PEABLMAN State P ress t ’s 6 p.m . on the E ast Coast and sitting in sem i-darkness on the floor of a New York apartm ent is actor Judd Nelson, who shuns the rom ance of this scene by choosing his numerous and loud post-nap yawns carefully. Feeling the heat a t age 25 of his statu s as a seriousminded, charism atic, intense, new-breed representative of the younger generation, a few answ ers are upchucked, such as: Where is he? . “ Hm. I’m in New York right now. I read a lot,” he says and yawns in a State P ress telephone interview . What does he read? “Oh, books, I guess,” he says and yawns. He is post-punk from “ The B reakfast Club” as the greasy-haired John Bender, the one who suggested “Im pregnating thé prom queen." , Nelson is also post-activist, Alec Newberry, who turns mini-yup and has à few flings w ithin the confines of departm ent store dressing room s in thé mid-summer disappointm ent, "St. Elmo’s F ire .’’. * Pre-Billy Turner, m ayor’s son in “Blue City,” normally m aniac Nelson’s usually unusual mood ping-pongs between exuberance and disgust. He .will stop to plug “Blue City,” which opens in January. “ It is the story of a m ayor’s son in one of thé Florida keys,” Nelson said. “ In his absence, his fath er is m urdered. He returns and takes it upon him self to find out who the killer is. I guess that’s w hat it is. ‘ “ip la y the m ayor’s son. I’m a little b it of a drifter, but I’m the d rifter who com es back and has a purpose.. .’’ he drifts off. He yawns. " .. . a purpose is a nice thing to have," Nelson concludes. He shuns puking over his current ’80s title of actor with a mission. I “You try as best you can to stay away from m aterial you don’t believe in. When you start out, you do anything to get to a point where you have something to say,” he said. Nelson said he will have other avenues to vent w hat he has to say in the near future. “One thing I really believe in is som ething called Pro Peace. It is a nine-m onth walk With 5,000 people walking across the country from Los Angeles to W ashington, D.C. It’s the G reat Peace M arch. ‘‘The cause seem s exciting to m e because it’s not theory. It’s action. People are doing it.” Another cause, about which he is less specific. “I strongly believe in the public banding together to prom ote what the public believes in —w hatever that is. I advócate public action or people m aking decisions and acting on them as opposed to being passively led to wherever we’re supposed to be led to,” Nelson said. So, what really g rates on Nelson’s nerves, m akes him the m addest and m ost willing to kick his probably state-ofthe-art stereo in? ~ “I’d have to say th at what m akes m e thecrazlest is slow drivers. They m ake m e incensed, incredibly insane. I Just want to r u n them . Í don’t even want to use the horn.” Nelson’s penchant for weirdness certainly does not date back to hi* childhood, hesaid. Born in Portland, M aine, Where his father is a prom inent attorney and his m other is a state politician, Nelson attended H averford/B ryn Mawr College in Haverford, Penn. (He studied philosophy). Hence why his fam ily now wonders how he plays “these obnoxious and problem children.” “^h ere’s certain qualities I have that, the character pf Bender had from “B reakfast Club. ” If you w ere to see me, though, you would not think that I ’m like that,' I ’m from a very close, w arm fam ily. And, I’m not that angry,” Nelson said. The m ost significant plus to “Club,” Nelson said, was Porter tells A S U . In olden days, a glimpse of stocking was looked on as something shocking. Now heaven knows, anything goes. Good authors too, who once knew hatter words, now only use four letter words writing prose, anything goes/” — Cole Porter Cole Porter, the father of tyrics from “Anything Goes,” sets the mood for ASU’s Theatre Department and Lyric Opera Theatre as the two organizations plan on ringing in a stage New Year. The first production of 1966 from the theatre department’s Mainstage Series is Tennessee Williams’ “Vieux C arre.” It is about the events concerning an old rooming house in the French Quarter of New Orleans in 1938. A young w riter, which m ay/ be Williams’ own image of himself, tries to deal with the vivid education he receives in loneliness and love. The show is being directed by William Doblrin and ru n Feb. 5-6 and 11-16. “Miss M argarida’s; Way” is a m aster of arts degree thesis project featuring ASU graduate student Jean Thomsen. The show contains Bliss M argarida, an eigtb-grade biology teacher, instructing her students, which happen to be the audience members. It’s a one-woman show that illustrates the harah, off-the-wall antics of an instructor. th at John Hughes, the director, allowed his actors to expand on the script. “Em ilio (Estevez), Molly (Ringwald), Ally (Sheedy), M ichael (Anthony Hall) and I —all of our p arts were parts of someone else. Hughes let us im provise a bit. It was definitely a combination effort.” And he likes this grouping. “Oh, yeah. I like it. People concentrate on their work — not their egos.” But he’s not with those people — nailed as “The B rat P ack” — In future projects. Concerning the label, Nelson growls, " I think it’s old news. That’s all I want to say.” Of “ B reakfast Club’s” destiny as a teen classic, Nelson will not speculate. “It goes on as long as people enjoy it.” If this ensemble will continue to stay on top, Nelson lsnot sure. "When you have a list like this, who knows. Those lists change all the tim e.” , His status as a teen idol is not a question, Nelson says. “ I am not a teen idol,” he says, adam antly. “No, you have to be much m ore handsome to be a teen idol.” He has not an am using anecdote in him. “Film m aking is a process m ade up of a lot of am using anecdotes.” he says and yawns. “P uttogether, it becomes a film .” And, abput sex and violence movies th at have felt m ore heat than Nelson’s, he will not commit. “I think for every movie, there is an audience who will like th at movie. I like m ost movies, but I don’t want to com m ent on certain ones. I'm not a critic,” he said. And yawned. G o e s ’ in staging 1986 show s The show runs Feb. 26 to Btarch 2 in the Lyceum Theatre. “Ride the Blue Horse,” directed by Rives Collins is the company’s annual touring show. It will be performed at various schools around the Valley and rims from Feb. 28 toM arcb2. An “Original Play” by Gus Edwards, the theatre department’s own resident playwright, is a t Drama City, April 2-6. “Anything Goes,” Cede P o rter’s creation of “a five-star, ocean-going, full-steam-ahead musical comedy,” runs April 16-20,22-27 and April 29 to May 4 at the Lyceum Theatre. Featured songs are “Blow, Gabriel, Blow,” “Friendship,” and the title track. The rest of the show traces the crazy antics aboard a ship. Over at the Lyric Opera Theatre, some interesting tales of a prince and a trojan hero are highlighted in ’86. “Dido and Aeneas” is Henry Purcell’s onty true opera, and is the only English opera to crossover successfully into the 20th century. It illustrates the tragic love of Queen Dido and her Trojan hero, Aeneas. This runs Feb. 21-23,26 and Feb. 28 to M archl. —GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Sta Frtdav^DeceiT*ien^J985 Page 16 Holiday Entertainment Guide Previews / Reviews Exotii It is a well-kn make their gran But, there iso their reels. “Outof Africf attunes herfelf handsome and k It took directi together and co: Pollack enough Best of all, t boxing, ballet oi “Out of Africi love for both hei Set (m a Ken> story of Karen herself, her ado; ¡No mas! Doue Ay, Rocky shoulda’ trown in da towel By JERRY BROWN State Press It’s sort of like kicking Bob Hope in the teeth, but it’s gotta be done. * The time has come to retire Rocky Balboa. You see, I love the movie “Rocky.” It ranks in my book as one of the top five of all time. It sits near my VCR, along with “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” and “All the President’s Men” for frequent viewing. But let’s face it. Sylvester Stallone has to be stopped. With every succeeding episode of “As the World Groans,” Stallone has managed to transform Rocky Balboa, Philadelphia street fighter into John Rambo with Kung Fu grip boxing gloves. ... . ■ “Rocky IV” (always beware of any movie with the Roman numeral “V” in the title), offers nothing but another version of “plot by number.” Ready. . . begin. We see the end of the last Rocky. Rocky is content and tells Adrian he is through with boxing. The death of a close friend brings him back. (We can all pretty much write it from here, right?) A half hour of sweaty training footage ensues, augmented by the latest screamings of Survivor. Then poor Rocky gets the snot beat out of him for 14 rounds in the final fight sequence, only to win by knockout with seconds remaining. (Oops, did I ruin the ending for anybody?) Ah, but this time it’s better, kids. This time —we beat THE RUSSIANS 1Those pinko, commie bastards! Hey, why didn’t we spring a surprise attack during the fight? All the leaders were in one section of the stands, a little Rambonian machine gun spray and we’re home free! AU that dry ice and bright lights those special-effect conscious Soviets had left over from the 1980 Mini-Olympics were everywhere, so no one would have wised up to our plan. Now comes the time that aU Rocky fans must listen to me. I am down on my knees and pleading with you, gang. As soon as the fight is over, you must run — do not walk — for the exit. Trust me, you don’t want to see what is about to transpire. Rocky Balboa — the man who used to delight movie audiences with lines like, “Hey, PauUe, let’s go punch a side of beef” and “Why do cows wear bells? Because their horns don’t work!” now turns into an ambassador and delivers this diplomatic, albeit monosyllabic soliloquy: “Youze guys are OK, even though youze eat too much fish.” Since Mickey was kiUed off in “Rocky HI” , I’ll say it. “Geez Rock, dat wuz beaudyful.” Even with the tired plot and the dismal diplomacy, “Rocky IV” would stiU have been watchable. But even a devoted fan of the Rock has his questions: •Rocky and Adrian celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary during the movie. Now as I remember, he was 34 in 1976 when he fought Apollo Creed in the first movie. Now it doesn’t take Sir Isaac Newtern to figure out the Rock is pushing 44 when he steps into the ring to defend the honor of the more amiable, but now headless, Creed. Now let’s get serious, folks. Pete Rose is 44. Phil Niekro is 46. My father is 45, and his bones creak when he yawns. Yet Rocky Bal-bulka can run full speed to the top of a Siberian mountain and absorb about 70 punches — at about 60 zillion pounds of pressure each — from a 25-year-old steroibic Soviet. •Oh yeah, the Russian — Ivan Drago, right? Stallone had no choice in the name, as there is an American law that all young Russians in movies must be named Ivan. This guy, who looks like a combination of Grace Jones and Richard Kiel (“Jaws” in the Jam es Bond flicks), is the worst actor since. . . well, Mr. T comes to mind. •And where the hell was Mr. T? Why doesn’t he get to keep going like everyone else? Never waste a good villain when you can kill him off. Will there be a “Rocky V” ? Weil, “Rocky IV” made 31 million clams at the box office in its first weekend, so Stallone would be more punchy than his favorite boxer if he doesn’t think hard on it. So Sly, if you’re gonna go through with this, let’s really go off the deep end. How about if Paulie and Adrian are ripped with gunfire during a plane hijacking, and you and Hulk Hogan do a tag team with Yasser Arafat and Mohamar Quadafi for all the marbles? Sure It’s dumb, but not much worse than the effort Stallone put on the screen this time. Perhaps he should take a cue from the tetralogy's original theme song: Gonna fly—NOW!________________ ________________ Robert Radford In Africa. New Spielberg flick to î By MARTIN WEISS * State Press What is the first thing that comes to mind when someone mentions the horror movies “Poltergeist,” “Gremlins” or “Jaw s”? What comes to mind when someone mentions fantasy films like “E.T.” and “H ie Goonies” or science fiction pictures such as “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” and “Back to the Future” or such adventure films as “Raiders of the Lost Ark” and “Indiaha Jo n « and the Temple of Doom”? What if this person asked the same question about the dram atic presentations of “The Sugar)and Express” and a new motion picture, “The Color Purple”? Only the most devoted Steven Spielberg fans and trivia seekers could answer both questions correctly. Spielberg is capable of doing more than just heightening the imaginations of thrill-seeking young audiences. His first directed feature in two years is the screen adaptation of Alice Walker’s award-winning novel “The Color Purple,” due for national release December 20. The plot involves a young black woman named Celie who gives birth to two children in 1906 in Georgia. The father, known only as “P a,” steals the infants at birth and refuses to tell Celie of their health or location. After the birth, Pa “gives” Celie to a widower with four children, known to Celie as “Mr.” When P a and Mr. m istreat Celie, she can only tell her problems to God in prayers and in letters to her sister Nettie. Tim eless D ick en s’ cla ssic stable Christm as cinem a p ick Could any Christmas ever be complete without Charles Dickens’ classic tale of the holiday season, "A Christmas Carol?” This story has withstood the test of time and has been adapted to film more times than any other stray of the winter season. By far, the most enjoyable adaptation is the 1970 British production of “Scrooge” starring Albert Finney in the title ra fa Director, Ronald Neame successfully transcended the simple telling of the tale by turning this film into a musical extravaganza. The most memorable songs of the motion picture are “December the Twenty-Fifth” and “Thank You Very Much.” As the music draws you in, you might just find yourself singing along with the characters until you finally become hooked. Look for Alec Guiness in the role of Jacob Marley, Ebenezer Scrooge’s old business partner—mankind should have been his business. The most critically acclaimed version of the Dickens’ tale is the 1951 “A Christmas C ard” (another one from merry old England) with Alistaire Sim as the ageless, bumbling, nervous, stuttering mis«:, whom, even when evil, attracts compassion from an interested audience. Fans of television’s “The Avengers” The sequel “Romancing th same winning romance, comii locations. In “The Jewi sultry romance Turner) and fe (Michael Douf thrilling South A So much for < may recognize Patrick Macnee in the role of young Marley. When reading the actual story, one could most -easily identify Ebenezer Scrooge with his character as played by Reginald Owen in the 1938 rendition of the Dickens’ classic. Owen’s portrayal of the penny-pinching old moneygrubber is so cool, cruel and evil, he makes the Grinch look like Frosty the Snowman. Although these motion pictures stand out as excellent adaptations of this timeless tale of the yuletide, there has yet to be a version that is not entertaining. Others that deserve recognition are the 1935 “Scrooge” with Sir Seymour Hicks; 1984’s “A Christmas Carol” starring George C. Scott, a classic animated version that stays faithful to the original story; and all of the other anim ated films starring such famous faces as Donald Duck, Charlie Brown, Bugs Bunny and of course, Mr. Magoo. The three major adaptations should not be missed by anyone during this season. Only two are presently considered classics due to the length of time they have survived; however, each version of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” is destined to stay with us until eithfer the end of Christmas or the end at time, whatever happens first —MARTIN WEISS prea( Sin prese for y show Wh after “Pipi Da; famil Acad Ex Mars work Ark.’ Tin well. 16-tir posit) moth To fanta Phoe .«n first the C andS PCM lili» Page 17 r f f t l ut G u id e — Y uletide Film Fare lews Exotic drama from true African story will pair up Radford, Streep ■M By LISA POLLYEA State Press It is a well-known fact that only the best movies are saved to make their grand appearance during the holiday season. But, there is one movie which should blow all of the others off their reels. “Out of Africa,” stars the salamander-like Meryl Streep, who attunes herSelf to every Oscar-worthy role, and the eternally handsome and known jack-of-all-trades, Robert Redford. It took director/producer Sydney Pollack to put two and two together and come up with a captivating pair who should make Pollack enough money to have a very m erry Christmas, indeed. Best of all, this movie dees not have anything to do with boxing, ballet w hetting. 3 f f l | “Out of Africa” is a romantic tale of anindependant woman's love for both her husband and a dashing adventurer. Set mi a Kenyan coffee farm in the early 1900’s, it is the true story of Karen Blixen, a Danish w riter, coming to term s with herself, her adopted counby and her literary talents. Karen Blixen (Meryl Streep) travels to Kenya to begin a new life with her Swedish cousin, Baron Bror Blixen (Klaus Maria Brandauer) and raise cattle. However, Bror had already Invested her money in a coffee farm — a more risky, but leçp demanding enterprise to embark upon. Their life together on the African plains is not everything she had hoped for and because of his rampant promiscuity, the m arriage is put under great strain. It was under these painful conditions that Karen grows to love and turn to the land and its people, namely her faithful Somali servant Farah (Malick Bowens) add two maverick pioneers, Berkeley Cole (Michael Kitchen) and Denys Finch Ratten (RobéÉtRedCord). Out of desperation, Denys steals her heart vdiile fiercely protecting his own. The bankruptcy of her fararand a series of personal tragedies eventually drivé this courageous woman from Kenya and left herlifem ruins. In later years, Karen’s memories and sorrows became one of the tiie most resplendent books ever written about Africa. Over the century, many filmmakers have tried to adapt Isak Dinesen’s (Karen Blixen’s nom de plume) novel “Out of Africa” to the screen. Screenwriter Kurt Luedtke believes the problem with earlier “Out of Africa” projects was that no one really knew enough about the relationship between Karen Blixen and her elusive lover, Denys Finch Hatton, until Luedtke discovered a biography of Finch Hatton by a Kenyan resident. Producer/director Sydney Pollack (“Absence of Malice,” “Tootsie” ) explores the fragility of relationships, especially betweenmen and women of radically different backgrounds. Of “Out of Africa” Pollack said, “It’s a pastorale, a beautifully formed memoir that relied on her prose style, her sense of poetry and her ability to discbver large truths in very small, specific details. That’s difficult to translate in a film.” Surely, Radford and Streep should have no trouble translating a bold, yet romantically exotic true story. D ouglas, Turner reprise fortune-seeking roles in sequel jew el il The sequel to 1964’s blockbuster hit sail into the sunset together. In “Jewel,” the couple find themselves on a “Romancing the Stone” hopes to deliver the same winning elements as its predecessor: trek to the deserts of North Africa via the French romance, comedy and adventure in exotic Riviera. The original screenplay by Mark Rosenthal locations. In “The Jewel of the Nile,” we catch up to and Lawrence Konner, based on characters sultry romance novelist Joan Wilder (Kathleen created by Diane Thomas, is scheduled to hit the Turner) and fearless adventurer Jack Colton theaters later this month. If nothing else, the film will showcase a rare (Michael Douglas) six months after their glimpse of the world’s most breathtaking thrilling South American exploit. So much for our hero and heroine’s romantic scenery as a crew of 150 filmmakers and technicians set up shop on three continents: North America, Africa and Europe. Academy Award-winning producer-actor Douglas reunites a magical cast for “Jewel of tiie Nile” as he and Turner reprise their roles as Colton and Wilder. Danny DeVito also returns as Ralph, the puny, obnoxious gold-grubbing leech who is still dogging their trail. Douglas, whose film version of “A Chorus Line” will be showing concurrently with “The Jewel of the Nile,” is best known for his first producing effort, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.” We first saw Turner as the stunning seductress in Lawrence Kasdan’s steamy sexploit, “Body Heat” and Steve Martin’s vampish, heartless wife in “The Man with Two Brains.” Since the demise of “Taxi,” Devito has sequestered a respectable cache of motion pictures including “Terms of Endearment” and “Johnny Dangerously.” —KHALI CRAWFORD lick to surprise ¡M B fans when someone ‘Gremlins” or s fantasy fifans a pictures such “Back to the ’the Lost Ark” ion about the ess” and a new ins and trivia I. Spielberg is maginations of een adaptation ir Purple,” due ned Ceiie who i father, known ses to tell Ceiie fwer with four only tell her ster Nettie. ring ated [inai ilms nald id of ould this ntly h of sach rol” • the ime, SISS In 1921, Celie’s true good spirits surface when she meets a preacher’s blues-singing daughter, Shug Avery. Shug gives Ceiie reason to feel her true worth when she presents Ceiie with the letters from Nettie that Mr. has hidden for years. Now Ceiie has a chance to reunite her family and show her true identity and spirit. Whoopi Goldberg as Ceiie makes her motion picture debut after acting in several Broadway productions including “Pippin,” “Hair” and “Jesus Christ Superstar.” Danny Glover (“Silverado” ), starring as Mr., should seem familiar, after his portrayal of the expert cotton fanner nrtite Academy Award-wirming “Places in the Heart.” Executive producers of tins film iachide Spielberg, Frank Marshall and Katbieen Kennedy. This is thesam e team that has worked on every “Spielberg” film since “Raiders of the Lett: Ark." The producer of this film should have a familiar nam e, as well. Record producer for Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, 16-time Grammy Award winner Quincy Jones takes a new position of importance after composing music for 33 other motion pictures. To all Steven Spielberg fans, do not expect tins to be another fantasy blockbuster like those that have turned this one-time Phoenix resident into a legend. “The Color Purple” is a film of love and drama, which for the first time might gam er overdue recogniton for Spielberg from the Director’s Guild and the Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts and Sciences. Santa movie to answer age-old Claus queries, provide holiday frolic M ichad Douglas and Kathleen Tum or are at N again. Ho ho ho and a bottle of nun! Sound like a line from a Dudley Moore Christmas movie? Well, “Santa Claus, the Movie” may not feature this line, but it does feature Moore and a sleigh full of other fine character actors. Moore plays a bungling but well-meaning elf named Patch who is employed in d ’ Santa’s skunkworks. Top billing also belongs to John Lithgow (“World According to Garp,” “2010” ) who plays the greedy pig toymaker who’ll stop at nothing to destroy Santa’s Christmanior his own gain. Veteran stage actor David Huddleston plays Claus — a simple wood cutter of an d d world who is magically transformed into the Santa Claus we’ve all come to know and leave cookies for. Burgess Meredith, who was nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of Sylvester Stallone's trainer in “Rocky,” plays the ancient elf who is the wisest and most respected of Santa’s helpers. Producer Alexander Salkind (the “S ^ ^ m a n ” movies, “The Three Musketeers ” and “The Four Musketeers” ) is the Santa who gives us this cast and tale. This film is a deliberate attem pt to get away from the typical high adventure film, say producers. There is no cruelty, no sadism or cheap tricks. What they try for in “Santa” is emotion, heart, pathos and humor. “Santa Claus, the Movie” wants to answer all those questions we’ve always wanted to know — such as where did Santa crane from and what does Mrs. Claus do? What kind d mileage does his sleigh get? Comparisons of this movie to the classic “Miracle On 34th Street” are inevitable. Well, a tactful sidestep to tiie issue is to say that Huddleston looks miraculously sim ilar .to Edmond Gwinn (who played Santa in “M irade” ). This is to say Huddleston lodes miraculously like Santa Claus. Perhaps this film will n d become a classic in the tradition at “M irade On 34th Street,” but with the powerful names behind the screen and a lineup d Hollywood's best in front, this movie could be the sleeper hit of this season. —ERIC AUXIER Friday, December 6,1965 Page 18 Holiday Entertainment Guide «n R ock ’n’T o u r R oad warriors T he Tòp 10 rocks tours o f ’85 the year. The show is intense, passionate By CINDY PEARLMAN and filled with integrity. Springsteen’s glory . State Press days are here and now. It's just entertainment, and the kids who 2. DIRE STRAITS “Brothers in Arms like to identify their youthful high spirits Tour" Mark Knopfler and the rest of his with a solid beat are thus possibly avoiding Straitsmen on a comeback tour that says other pursuits that could be harmful to “The Sultans of Swing” never really left. them. — BUI Haley 3. JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP I’ve always hated lists. I especially hate “Scarecrow Tour” This farm boy, the best lists that rate the supposed Top 10 of part of Farm Aid when he di< anything from fast food joints to rock ’n’ roll Houses,” will bring the rest of acts. three-hour deal, to ASU next spring. It’s the same drawback as stamping 4. TOM P E T T Y AND TH E something with little stars or whatever a HEARTBREAKERS “Southern Accents newspaper chooses to use — smiling face,, Tour” One techno-fancy light show, a billy little records. It’s limiting to rate that way. humble guy and a ten-minute rendition of It’s too generic — too easy. “You Don't Have to Live Like A Refugee.” But, there is another side. With a job like You couldn't ask for better. this, there are a lot of rock shows I only go to 5. BRYAN ADAMS “Worldwide In ’85 because I’m paid to and there are many Tour” This young Canadian tours with a others you couldn’t pay me enough to miss. strong youth-orientated, down-home rock message. And he has a great time doing it. Every now and then — at ASU and elsewhere — I’ve come away from these ' So does everyone who watches. shows and while playing “Rambo” to get 8. DON HENLEY “Building the Perfect out of the parking lot, I’ve swerved in a lot of Beast Tour” The ex-Eagle’s drummery^on’t gravel thinking, “If I ever rated the most haveto use this label for long. exciting part of rock music — the Dye shows 7. TltE HOOTERS “Nervous Night Tour” —I’d never include this one on this list.” • Bob Geldoff, organizar of liv e Aid and But, every now and then, usually while member of the Boomtown Rats, had one trying to remember where the hell I’ve question to ask of this group who opened his parked, I think, “What a great show. This rock benefit. “Who the hell are the would be on my best list. ” Hooters?” he asked. Now, he know» So much for prose. Here’s the lift of the strong, Philly beat. best live rock ’n’ roll tours of 1985: 8. JEFFREY OSBORNE WITH 1. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN & THE E WHITNEY HOUSTON Two soulfully STREET BAND “Born in the UJS.A. mellow voices in one relaxing show. Stadium Tour” So, ASU never got to see the 10. KENNY G. Who is he? He opened Boss do a four-hour marathon in Sun Devil George Benson at Gammage this fall and stadium because execs were worried about his short sax piece caused massive standing the turf. They missed, put plainly as ovatiods. ' Springsteen would want it, the best tour of Staff photo by K ip WHHanw Mark Knopfler, above, brought Dire Straits to U A C this fall. The Rolling Stones, from left, may play Sun Devil Stadium this spring while Don Henley and Madonna have toured and le ft Satisfaction guaranteed; R olling S ton es m ay play stadium If ASU fans didn’t get any real “satisfaction” concerning a major stadium show in fall of 1965, Mick, his lips and the boys (who say they never said they were going to stop touring) are looking into an emotional rescue return date with Tempe this spring. In fact, The RoUng Stones, are looking better and better for a late April date at Sun Devil Stadium, said their management. “There has been talk roughly of dates available, but no papers have been processed yet,” said Jam es O'Connell, director of administration for ASU public events. O’Connell: “I’ll say that it doesn’t sound out of the realm .” jjj Another upcoming (yet tentative) UAC date is with someone who bled here in 1962, literally, as an opening act for The Who. His name (he changes it all the time) is currently John Cougar Melleocamp and the audience threw bottles at him last time. His head bled. He left the stage, but returned to expound on the situation verbally. ASU is looking at a February date with this farm boy from Indiana. No weapons allowed in the UAC, please. Mellencamp’s 1965-86 tow is currently weaving through the Midwest as a three hour m arathon rock ’n’ roll extravaganza. Other UAC tentative dates; •P at Benatar, February or March. •Simple Minds, February. •Rush, February. •BUI Cosby, March 2, confirmed. Tickets available Monday at Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. •Katrina and the Waves, April. •ZZ Top, April. •LionelRickie,July. , . f •Kenny Rogers, date unknown. •Stevie Nieks, date unknown. •Steven Wright, comedian, date unknown. Also, UAC is looking at Bob Geldoff, Live Aid organizer, and his band, the Boomtown Rats. The idea is to have Geldoff lecture by day and play with the R ats a t night. And finally, ASU (who doesn’t like “m etal” begging) is giving up the chance to host a big one. The New Van Halen will play the Valley, but netthe University: Friday, December 6 ,1985 Page 19 Holiday Entertainment Guide — e tc ..... Food critic says Tempe offers abundance of good eateries By PATRICK J. KUCERA State Press It has all come to this. The final thoughts for the sem ester on where you m ight want to stop fora bitetfver the Christmas break while visiting the campus for old times sake. As usual, we have to start from the bottom and work our way toward No. 1. Here is my “top 10” list of restaurants for the fall semester, 1985: •Number 10 — Mae West Restaurant. If you ever need a late night bite, even at 3 a.m ., Mae West will serve a good meal at a reasonable price. Try one of the omelettes or sandwiches. However, you may have to wait for a table no m atter what time you go there. •Number 9 — Dash Inn. This old ASU favorite is still churn­ ing out pitchers of m argaritas and great Mexican food. Try and avoid the weekends, though, as the Greeks invade our lit­ tle stucco cottage. •Number 8 — Tootsie’s. When St. Michael’s Alley closed down over the summer, everyone thought all was lost. However, Tootsie’s has come along and serves the sam e food as usual. The All-American burger is great and the cheese crisps are a nice change of pace. The restaurant serves good soup, too. •Number 7 — Red Robin. If you have reached the legal age and want to try some of the best darn cocktails in the Valley, go to the Robin and try the Bailey’s Shake, Cookie Magic or Italian dinners are also served. •Number 5 —College Street DeU. Want a good place for a sub and a beer or wine cooler? College Street Deli offers very good sandwiches and has one of the best grilled turkey sand­ wiches around. The home fries and pizza bagel are specialties and are worth the price. •Number 4 — Sub Stop. Jazz music, fresh subs, sparkling ap­ ple juice and delicious pastries await you at this place that has become a phenomenon. Friday night features live jazz music on the patio. •Number 3 — Nello’s Pizza. If you have not tried Nello’s special brand of pizza, you have not lived. The pizza is not mass-produced and has a flavor all of its own. You may pay a bit extra, but it is well worth it. •Number 2 — Casey’s Hot Dog Stand. The quick lunch bunch can be found ordering up a hot dog and a creme soda at Casey’s little portable hot dog stand. For $1.50 you can get a lunch on the run. Look for Casey parked next to the Newman Center. •Number 1 —.Jam ’s Restaurant. This cafe may look like a Champaign Cocktail. The P rairie Chips or Potato Skins are a typical greasy spoon, but you cannot judge a book by its great cure for the munchies. cover. Jam ’s serves up homestyle cooking, fresh sandwiches •Number 6 — Bits and Pizzas. This Scottsdale pizza parlor and salads and undoubtedly the best shakes and malts in the has the best crust in all of Phoenix and the rest of the state of Arizona. The service is quick, the prices low and the m etropolitan area. It is flakey, buttery, garlicky and has food hot. For those reasons, Jam ’s is the. best lunch buy great taste. The fillings and toppings are of top quality. around. Videos, violence, vice provide key to coplshow ’s popularity Remember the first time you saw “Miami Vice” ? Think back. Back before yeur Uncle Maury, the one with the really bad hair­ piece, showed up at the family picnic this summer wearing a pair of old white bucks and a T-shirt beneath his Hagar wash ’n’ wear. Back before we were told it was good. It was more than a year ago. This was about the same time The Video had as­ cended to the right hand of God and the network execs became of the opinion that J.Q. Public, drinker of caffeine-free colas, potential watcher of “Misfits of Science,” could not get enough of that good video stuff. And, thus, a show was born. The il­ legitimate issue of an exhausted and dying genre (the cop show), and a promotional idea gone wild — the tired and toe tawdry. Out of this union was bom the show that would have middle-aged yuppies—and a lot of other people —*slicking their hair back and investing in the rebirth of Art Deco. I remember my first “Vice.” And I remember exactly the thought that oc­ curred to me at the time, as it was so unique in conception, so profound: “What is this?” ' Coming to term s with “Miami Vice” was not difficult. What we had here was an ultraviolent, ultra-provocative and, smakmgly, a real entertaining show. “ItV entertaining — eye appealing,” said Dave Patelson, a sophomore communica­ tion major. “Yeah, of course it’s unrealistic, but what from Hollywood isn’t? ” Case in . point: this season’s prem iere show climaxed with a shoot-out between Sonny and Tubbs and a dozen or so Central American drug dealers in downtown Manhattan with automatic weapons. Oh yeah, and Sonny shoots down a helicopter . OK, so I’ve never seen anything like that either, but it certainly was entertaining. Expensive suits, expensive cars, expen­ sive habits, trendy m usic and an unrestricted credit at the ammo store — so, what’s missing? Actors, maybe? There are no two actors working today that weap expensive suits and drive expen­ sive cars quite as well as the ones here. “The whole show reeks of sensuality,” said junior political science m ajor, Cathy Cress. —DAVID MACFARLANE Classic “Vies” — the Florida cops and rock star, .Glenn Fray. lodeling career dismissed as option for newspaper artist My scout friendreassured reassuredme mewith witha a“no “noprob, prob,babe” babe”that that l ByCHff*SHE£AN maybe p”p’’ ofof ASU, My scout friend maybeget gettotothe the“on “onram ram ASU,I said, I said,“Yeah,sure” “Yeah, sure”. . . ByCHIPSHEEAN wouldnot nothave havetotoworry worry aboutany any“sleeze “sleezeshots.” shots. ” with anan equal amount ofof conviction. would about With equal amount conviction. StatePress So, we shot a whole bunch of shots and the one fram e that I That exciting and dram atic meeting with the strange and If you have nothing better to do why not sta rt up a modeling had removed my shirt for . . . naturally wound up in the somewhatstoned scout ledto three things. career over break. ¡ ¡ ¡® 8 ||| Being asked to write about my varied and brief ; First, at the test shoot,I would no longer be known as Chip. calendar. . There was ho mention, nd warning, nothing about Whether experiences as a male model is really flattering when my I was only known as “babe.” The scout, photographer, true forte is illustrating (“At the Fountain”) far. the State. producer and anyone else connected to the project would- or not I was to be a “lucky pup” and appear on the calendar. deem me as “babe,” and they only operated in the shortest - It just happened My family and friends were supportive, yet Press. 1 amused. I was a sophomore and it was late May of 1983 when I was phrases possible like “cool, ha be” and “you bet, babe”: The afterm ath was a jumble of events: publication parties, This seemed very confusing a t firat.and then it only approached by a talent scout for the “Men and Women of ASU” calendar. He was decked out in Polo attire.from head became worse because I realized that everyone was “babe” hangovers, runway shows, parties, hangovers, posters, print ads, hangovers, girls, silly girls, hangovers.. . . to toe and looked as if hehad spent a little too much tim e with and I was just as nameless and faceless as ever. Signing on‘with an agency never really appealed after the About when or where the calendar was going to be in the the female recruits the night before. “Wanna be a model?” he asked with a certain glint in his book stores or what planet they would be on was answered as calendar. Sure, there’s money to be made. “it’s anybody’s guess, babe. ” eye, and a hint of last night’s alcohol intake on his breath. But, there’s a price to be paid and plenty of people who’ll The third and final happening was during the actual shoot. This was a sentence that could change the rotation of the Being a humble kinda guy I begged my “babe” photographer call you “babe.” sun. The whole show is an illusion at best. Thinking of this as an opportunity to meet lots of people and and my “babe” scout to let me do something casual. ee thg. p S i i t ? . . * happy...- \ . '* o r -Ü Page go Friday, December 6,1985 State Pwüa Holiday Entertainment Guide — Best of Everything Our choices, 1985 ¡¡¡1 M i c k J. «uccia Asst. Arts Editor • Best Movie — “Back to the Future.” The best line is when Michael J. Fox, back in the past, sees his future-convict uncle at age two in a playpen and says, “You better get used to seeing bars, kid.” If the movie isn't all deep and pondering, it sure is funny and entertaining. And what are movies really for? Worst Movie — “Goolies” —if one of these chehp rip-offs of Spielberg’s “Goonies” arrived at your house in the middle of the night, it would take more than New Tide to get your pajamas clean. (Reminiscent of C.H.U.D. — Cannibalistic Humanoid Underground Dwellers?) Best Actor — Christopher Lloyd, “Back to the Future." A true character actor is the perfect character himself. Worst Actor — Sylvester Stallone, “Rambo.” A multimillion dollar egomaniac’s speech on the plight of Vietnam vets is too much to take. Stallone used to be a nice, humble guy. (For a close second: Dolph Lundgren as Ivan Drago in “Rocky IV,’’ a real close pal of Sly’s.) Best Actress — Glenn Close, “Jagged Edge.” As a skeptical lawyer. Close has great class and determined intelligence. Worst Actress — Susan Baker, “Senate Hearings to Rate Rock Records.” This Washington wife, feigning her grave concern about naughty words and double entendres in rock lyrics, sure gave up quick when the social scene picked up at the nation’s Capitol. Best Album — Dire Straits, “Brothers in Arms.” Mark Knopfler and the boys are still the “Sultans” of good rock. Worst Album — Megadeath, “Killing is My Business and Business is Good. ” Let’s dance on their graves. Best Videos — Don Henley,“ Boys of Summer” and Dire Straits “Money for Nothing.” Worst Video —Any rap video. Best Concert — Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, “The Stadium Tour.” A four-hour sing-a-long with the Boss can always be dubbed “An Evening with Springsteen and the Anywhere in the U.S.A. Tabernacle Choir.” Worst Concert — Labor Day Blow-Out at Compton Terrace. You put the Scorpions and three other heavy metal bands into a pit of a place and someone dies and a mess of people get hurt. The question still exists: what did they expect in the first place? Best New Group — The Hooters. Named after a special harmonica, Philly’s boy wonders have a strong back-beat and a whiplash-dance live show. Worst New G ro u p —Ready for the World. These Madonnas of funk don’t know that the world is not ready for them. “Oh Sheila” makes me vomit. / Biggest Surprise in Film — “Stop Making Sense.” The Talking Heads have made one of the best concert films in recent years. Biggest Surprise in Music —• Live Aid. If the money collected really helped or was sent properly is another concern. Speaking just of the concert at Philly while side­ stepping all the jerks who pick apart everything, seeing Led Zeppelin again, Tina with Mick, Hall/Oats with the Temptations and all the sweaty, drowned-rat masses rock with the best of them . . . now that was a concert. Biggest Disappointment in Film — “Volunteers.” You would Biink that John Candy and Bill Murray would get together and do a hilarious film. Instead, this one was a mildly laughable effort at best. Biggest Disappointment in Music — Live Aid at Wembley, when Paul McCartney walked out on stage and all the other people with him were not the Beatles. Worst T-Shirt Design — Wham! “Choose Life” shirts. Tell me, what are you going to choose, George? Death? Stupid, Stupid, Stuped Excuse for a Television Show — “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.” Robin Leech talks to Joan Collins living in Greece or (with an accent) “ "T.J. Hooker’ star, William Shatner.” Instead, let’s see some real life. How about “Lifestyles of Poor and Dumb Entertainment Tonight Rejects”? This could only tie with the “I Dream of Jeanie Reunion.” It’s Nice to See Him Back—Maybe, life is just a “ro-DE-o” for former CCR rocker, John Fogerty. It felt good to hear him again. it's Too Confusing Already — How many times are John Couger MELLENCAMP and Jefferson STARSHIP Airplane going to change their names. Rumor has it that the U.S. Postal Service has told them exactly where they can put their mail. Best Innovation — NBC-TV IN STEREO. How many of us have stereo televisions? And does “Here’s Johnny!” sound all that much better than in mono? Best Line — When asked whose band was best at Live Aid, concert organizer Bob Geldoff answered in a second. “My band was best. We win hands down.” O ur ca te g o rie s, 1985 Best/W orst Movie Best/W orst Actor -w* Best/W orst Actress Best/W orst Album Best/W orst Video Best/W orst Concert Best Valley Radio Biggest Surprise (film) Biggest Surprise (music) Biggest Disappointment (film) Biggest Disappointment (music) Best/W orst New Group Best Movie —“The Breakfast Club.” Although a number of films deserve this award, “The Breakfast Club” ranks among the top because it was the first film to deal with teens on a factual basis. It was not a “sex-crazed boy wants girl” or “mad slasher wants teens” movie. Instead, five high school students learn a little bit about each other and their backgrounds. Worst Movie—“Invasion USA.” Chuck Norris came back, and we are still wondering why. This horrible piece of celluloid should never have left the studio. Norris showed a glimmer of acting hope in “Lone Wolf McQuade.” He needs to return to those days. ■* . Best Actor — William Hurt (“Kiss of the Spider Woman” ). If Hurt does not win the best acting award at the Oscars in April, there is no justice in the world. Hurt did a stunning portrayal of a homosexual prisoner arrested on morals charges. The characterization was sensitive. Worst Actor — Charles Bronson (“Death Wish III” ). Charles Bronson has used up bis charisma as the man with the vengeful gun. It is time to call it quits, Chuck. This latest (and hopefully last) installment of the Death Wish series is below contempt as everything seems to happen to Bronson’s family. Maybe Bronson should be a novelist or something to that effect. Best Actress — Glenn Close (“Jagged Edge” ). The performance Close gave in “Jagged Edge” was nothing short of wonderful as she plays the lawyer for Jeff Bridges. This movie, to Close’s credit, was one of the scariest movies to come along in some time. Remember to check the backseat of your car before you get into it. Worst Actress — Jane Fonda (“Agnes of God” ). Anne Bancroft and Meg Tilley gave fine performances in this film, but their performances had a black cloud cast upon them as Jane Fonda dragged her performance on and on and on. This feature did not need to have a psychologist yelling and arguing with Mother Superior throughout the film. Fonda brought bad reviews to a movie that had solid potential. Best Album — “Fables of the Reconstruction” (R.E-M.). This little band from Athens, Ga. has not received the coverage that it should. Its only claim to fame so far is “South Central Rain,” which broke into the Top-40. Their latest album is great rock ’n’ roll music and contains some of the most philosophical lyrics since the late 1960s. “Driver 8,” “Life and How to Live It” and “ Can’t Get There From Here” are the best tracks on the album. Worst Album — “Love Bomb” (The Tubes). The money one spends to btiy this album is completely wasted. The Tubes, for the second consecutive time, have lost credibility with this heap of trash. Devout Tubes’ fans have defended the album as contemporary creativity. However, these fans obviously lack a clear understanding of the difference between “music” and “noise.” Save your money. Best Video — “Money for Nothing” (Dire Straits). While the song was not the greatest in the world, the video showed genius in the making and the animation was brilliant. Worst Video — “California Girls” (David Lee Roth). Roth proved that, he indeed cannot survive without Van Halen. This video was superficial and tried to become a favorite by showing as many bikini-clad women as possible. Try again, Dave. Best Concert — Live Aid from Wembley and Philadelphia. -What a concert. Reunions of the Who, Led Zeppelin and Crosby, Stills and Nash highlighted this magnificent spectacle. • . Worst Concert — Farm Aid from Champaign, 111. Yawn. It was less than expected and did not even come close to achieving its goals. Best Valley Radio Station — KONC-FM (101.5 FM). The Valley’s premiere classical radio station does the best job of keeping commercial interruptions down and music up. Great music from all the m asters can be found here. Biggest Surprise (film) —“ The Breakfast Club.” For the reasons listed above, this one even suprised the most critical of critics. Biggest Disappointment (film) — “St. Elmo’s F ire.” What could have been a thought-provoking movie ended up with the moral that college is nothing more than a waste of time and those with degrees are losers. Phooey! Biggest Surprise (music) — Reunion of Led Zeppelin at Live Aid. Very few thought the promoters could pull this one off, but “Stairway to Heaven” was done on [»rime time television. What a treat. Biggest Disappointment (Music) — No reunion of the surviving Beatles at Live Aid. Sources said Ringo and George wanted to give it a try. Paul backed out. It is time to forgive and forget, Mr. McCartney. Best New Music Act — Katrina and die Waves. They did not survive long on the charts, but their music was gutsy and had a lot of spirit. Worst New Music Act **»Eddie Murphy. SttePiew Frida^Decem^rV1985 Page 21 W <' ' ■t & 1 '\ i§ o u r fam ily h o n e for the holidays Celebrate the season with yotfr family and ours* Serve MichelobrMichelob Light* and Michelob Classic Dark! Very special beers for a very special tu n e .. ^ Enjoy in m oderation WHOLESALE SALES Page 22 Friday, Decem ber 6,1 9 8 5 Charge it Multitude of ideas provides list of possible Christmas gifts By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press On the 12th day of Christmas my true love gave to me: *12 Chipmunk Drummers; •11 Teddy Ruskins; •10 Lords of Opus; •9 pairs of Fundies; •8 Edible Undies; •7 Dynasty dolls; •8 AquaQwocks; •SOmnibots; •4 Rambo knives; •3 Rainbow Brights: 1 •2 computer discs; - •and a partridge in a pear tree. On a busy Sunday afternoon in Fiesta Mall, Alma School Road and the Superstition Freeway, two boys pressed their noses against the glass case at Toys by Roy and peered at the electronic wiz called the Omnibot 2000, one of the items on their Christmas list. “That thing is cool,” Jason screamed. Why? Because the Omnibot 2000, a mini R2D2 robot, can pour drinks. It also climbs stairs, tells time, sings, brushes your teeth, ties your shoes and blows your nose for you. Does Jason really want his parents to fork over $500 ito buy him a companion like little Omni? “Heck yeah,” Jason says. W e H ave Plus A Large Selection Of Software Programs and Peripherals S A LE S 'T IM E SHARING ♦ EDUCATION • SERVILE E. CAMELBACK R0. PARADISE VALLEY 914 E . C am elback Road 285-0965 V illa g e Square Center 4821 E . C a ctu s Rd. 953-1884 METROCENTER MESA M etro V illa g e Center 2851 W. Peoria. 943-4858 P oca R e sta Center 1110 W. Southern 898-0610 ) LOOK FOR OUR BOOTH IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING MONDAY & TUESDAY. DEC. 9 & 10 ASU STUDENTS th e ii «2YB0Tp A ll! APPLE • IBM • AMIGA • AT&T TEXAS INSTRUMENTS • PANASONIC., J o in Gift ideas are in abundance this year and December is the hot time for the grab-it-and-buy-it sweepstakes. “Clue” and “Charades” videos are selling like hotcakes for $45, but that's not tfie only thing attracting crowds to stores. Among the latest to join the trivia craze are the men of the cloth. Yes, Bible Trivia is out for $45 at local stores. Another gift is called “Fundies,” the underwear built for two. "Fundies” include four legs and two rears. But the two close friends aren’t included. “Fundies” run about $8. Closely related is the mood underwear that changes colors while you wear it. It is undo* $10. Dynasty fans can choose from the new jigsaw puzzles featuring four different pictures of Alexis, Krystal and Blake. The Dynasty puzzle adds to the current Carrington hype at $7. There is also a Krystal or Alexis doll done up with the latest line of mini-Dynasty clothes for $100. Local bookstores have “The Whole Christmas Catalogue.” The book, at $12, contains everything from the best gift ideas to Christmas recipes and songs. Charge card fanatics may want to head over to the bettor department stores that carry stock gifts for the less creative. A variety of high-quality colognes and perfumes run under $30. Then, there’s always holiday albums, ties and scarfs. Ho hum. But beware, some merchants may be singing “ ’tis the season to rip you off.”« T e a m S a n D ie g o SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO ASU BE A PART OF UNIVERSITY TOWERS GRAND OPENING WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATION FOR RESIDENT ADVISORS T o qualify you must have 1 year residence in a dorm itory, minimnm 2 5 GPA. More info, and applications available In person or by m ail at U T Leasing Office on 5th Street between College and Forest. Hours of Application 9 AM ' 12PM. Interviews w ifl be scheduled 1st week of February. TMo phone ca ls. Please.’* UNIVERSITY TOWERS A private student housing develop m en t. HAVING A ROUGH SEMESTER?? CONSIDER YOUT COMMUNITY COLLEGE • D U A L R E G I S T R A T I O N ( A S U p lu s M a r i c o p a ) * T R A N S FE R R A B LE G E N E R A L S TU D IES *10 M I N U T E S F R O M A S U •SM ALL CLASSES •FU LL FIN A N C IA L A ID O P T IO N S *$16 P E R C R E D I T F O R M A R I C O P A R E S I D E N T S A SU SUN DEVILS omy V*. A R K A N S A S R AZO R BACKS per person Special bus tour for students D ecem ber 20-23,1985 $-J42 Price includes: •Round-trip bus from Tempe •Three nights hotei accom m odations (quad occupancy) •H oliday Bowl game ticket •Pre-gam e buffet and party •Adm ission to Sea World Departure is at 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20. Price is based on minimum group of 25. Sponsored by ASU Student Alumni Assoc. PH O N E 965-3566 TO SIGN UP. • C O N V E N IE N T P A R K IN G ‘ C L A S S E S A V A IL A B L E D A Y & N IG H T REGISTER BEFORE OR AFTER CHRISTMAS BREAK •CALL 275*8500 FOR C LA S S SC H ED U LE com puter operations and Programming; Business Management; Data Processing,Secretarial Science,- Health Unit Management; Radiography; Respiratory Therapy; Advertising Art; Bectrlcal & Bectronic Technology; Refrigeration and Air conditioning,Automotive; Welding; Nursing; Pharmacy Technician; Bectro-Mechanical Drafting .Maricopa Technical f>n Community College ' “ w‘ 1 0 8 N O R TH 4 0 T H S T R E E T , PH O EN IX , A R IZ O N A 8 5 0 3 4 • 275*8500 40th street & W àshington (Across from Greyhound Racing Park! steli Press Student form s group to explore advising options By RARI BLAND State Press Acting on his own with the support of Associated Students, an ASU student has formed a task force to study methods of improving advisement on campus. Vince Bevilacqua, a senior political science major, said his task force will research the possibility of a central advisement center and peer advisement. “I began doing research on the problem myself and stumbled on to ASASU and Dave Vaimeli,’’ who also are working on the problem, Bevilacqua said. Variteli, ASASU’s president, said Bevilacqua approached him with the idea because Bevilacqua “ wanted to do something for thetJniversity-before he graduated.” Bevilacqua said he has facèti problems getting good advisement and has heard sim iliar complaints from his peers. * Varnell said: "Advisement is the No. 1 problem students face at ASU. Students get advised on what type of career choice to make, but don’t get advised on the courses to take to reach that career choice.” ’-J-jIiSr • . He said students only begin tu receive strong academic advisement their junior and senior years, instead of during their freshman and sophomore years. The proposed central advisement center would expand the no-preference advisement system located in the Social Sciences Building, Varnell skid. He said the central advisement center would assist students in understanding general-studies requirements. ‘‘It would be difficult for a centralized unit to take the place of advisement in individual colleges, but the new generalstudies requirements win make central advisement necessary," Varnell said. He said the task force will not discourage faculty advising. “Students will always approach teachers they feel confident with and ask them for advice, but it may not be enough,” Varnell said. He said the advisement center also would assist in the transfer between colleges on campus. Bevilacqua said students’ first-hand knowledge of classes also would make peer advisement valuable. However, he said the in-depth project probably will taire the entire spring sem ester to complete because the group must research costs and adviser training that would be required for the new systems. Campus calendars met by mixed criticism s of worthiness By the National On-Campus Report Campus Calendars are causing more than their, usual-share of headaches this year. \ ■' At the University of Hawaii, students put together calendars called "UH Men,” “UH Women” and “Women of the University of Hawaii, 1986,” but all were denied the right to usé the school’s name. The ÜH administration wants to protect thé school’s image, and does not feel the calendars portray UH, or its students.'in the “best light.” UH is alsa entitled to a 6 percent royalty fee on products using its name or logo. The calendar may also hurt one of its models — an All-American UH volleyball play«' who could lose his athletic scholarship and his right to play if the NCAA finds that he was in breach of contract by posing. NCAA athletes cannot be involved in commercial ventures. The second annual Co-Ed Calendar, featuring nude photos of female students from Northern Illinois University, the University of Illinois and Illinois State University, is expected to run into student opposition but still sell 10,000 copies on campuses throughout the state. If the calendars sell that well, says their creator, sim ilar calendars will appear next year in Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana. The appearance of Michigan State University’s president, and football and hockey coaches, in a calendar featuring bathing-suit-clad women has drawn sharp criticism from MSU’s women’s studies department. The women pictured were members of MSU’s pompon group Motion, BIOLOGICAL SC IEN CES/FISH ERIES .. f • -„ - **» ¿J s,t* SERVING A SU SINCE 1972 à* Papa Jay’s Pizza W e A ls o D e liv e r Ice C o ld B e e r You're N eeded A ll O ver the W orid. Ask Peace Corps Fishery volunteers why the rural farmers of Nepal, Zaire an d Sam oa n e e d them to help introduce fish pond m anagem ent, and harvesting techniques. They'll tell you they ore helping to increase the world's food supply. And they'll tell you they are helping improve the diets and futures of people in developing nations. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love. PEACE CORPS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Agriculture Bldg. Room 181 Tempe, Arizona 85287 * ~ 965-7894 YOUR LOCAL and the calendar sales will raise money for equipment and travel expenses. Hie pompon squad’s advisor told the MSU student newspaper that the negative publicity surrounding the calendar prompted the athletic director to ban Motion from performing at MSU athletic events. The president says he regrets that some find the calendar offensive, but that “If i ’m going to make an error, it’s going to be in trying to help the students rather than not.” FAST FREE DELIVERY •Lim ited D e live ry A rea 966-4292 or 966-1003 8 0 4 S. A s h ( U n iv . & M ill) Right Next to A SU ANY 2 LARGE o n e it e m p iz z a FO R *Qn Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza only $9 . 9 5 Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 1-31-86. (With This Coupon) | Save $1.80 #2 Sun Devil Combo \ #3 Sun Devil Combo Save $1.95 Sava $2.30 #1 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any medium size pizza with I Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. B yourchoiceof up to 4 toppings. ONLY $ 6.95p/us tax O NLY $ 5.95p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dinatjh. Expires 1-31-06. Good on delivery, take-put or dine-in. Expires 1-31-86. 1 ONLY $ 4.95p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 1-31-86. ■C-I.'IWJ.'I D EALER S E R V IC E S P E C IA L 15%DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts (e xcep t n e w air c o n d itio n in g unit) FOR ANY DATSUN s n a s o SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS; FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO » TO BE PRE8ENTE0 AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * N ISSAN Q UALITY C IR C LE G ood through Dec. 31, 1985. We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians S trù tti, M E SA I 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours. Mon ? 30 a m 8 30 p.m ; lues Fri. 130 a in 5 30 p m Parts Open Sat 8:30 a m. 12:30 p.m. Y our C ollege D egree Can M ean a G reat Future For Y ou in the A ir Force The Air Force has openings now for college graduates. Your bachelor’s degree could qualify you for exciting and challenging positions like pilot, aircraft navigator, air weapons control officer, or missile launch officer, in addition, there’s excellent pay, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, graduate educational opportunities, complete medical and dental care, and more. An exciting, challenging experience is waiting for you as an Air Force officer. Find out how you can put your degree to work in the Air Force. Contact: SSgt Irv Keck 2020 S. Mill A ve., Smite 104 Tem pe, AZ 85282 Call C ollect (602) 261-3740 Page 24 Friday. Kgcember6,1985 StrtePra» BUY•SELL•TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New A Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals •New Age Tapes M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 AT CORNERSTONE 4r s. > T H EmÊ Lm & m - FSM M .iS M C D IM S W C h an g in g H ands 414 MM Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tempe MENU CH AN GES OVER 12 CHOICES TWICE DAILY $ N Q P TW O G R E A T T E A M S O N E G R E A T B O W L!! ORIENTAL BUFFET T-shirts, S w eatshirts and other C o lle c to r’s Items 1324 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE, AZ 85281 THESIS P A PE R S TER M P A P E R S RESUM ES hours M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 968-2525 # 968-2636 FROM $1.50 PER PAGE 2 5 3 -1 3 3 5 RAINBOW BUSINESS SERVICES (A ny Fiesta Bow l item) 2523 N. 23rd Aye. Phoenix, A Z 85009 I j I ! Expires 12-15-85. Law Offices of R A N D Y C. ROGERS, P.C . y jm 1811 s. Alma school #260 Mesa, AZ 85202 y& * 345-8311 SameDayA p p o l n t m e t t e / «ddents Genera* Avalaue Personal m i Ewnfcwsi DomesticRelations Weekends y ^ K\ ChH Custody&Support O ' ^ \ < , ay I Spousal Maintenance Propertysettlement General CM Matters P e r s o n a l in ju r y N o R e c o v e ry : N o Fe e i___ The state press is lo o k in g fo r tw o p a r t- tim e C le rk T y p is ts . T h e y m u s t b e a b le to h a n d le b u s y p h o n e s , ta k e a d s a c c u ra te ly in p e rso n a n d o v er th e p h o n e , h av e good o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s k il ls , file a n d ru n e r r a n d s . T h e y a ls o m u s t b e p ro m p t, h a r d w o r k in g a n d re lia b le . H o u r s a r e : 8 a m . t o 1 2 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y o r: l p . m . t o 5 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y F o r m o r e in f o r m a tio n , p le a s e c a ll t h e S ta te P r e s s , 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 . A s k f o r J o A n n a |p r S u s a n . ------ s soon as you get a jo h y o u could get the Am erican Express® Card. If you’re a senior, all you need is ■ ■ ■ M a p ,._jig s JNPMR__ |____■■■ even if you don’t nave a job right now, don’t worry. This offer is still good up to 12 months after you graduate.) W hy is Am erican Express m aking it easier for you to get the C ard right now? W ell, sim ply stated, we be­ lieve in your future. A nd as you go up the ladder, we can help— 3112 in a lot of ways. The C ard can help you begin to establish your credit history. And, for business, the C ard is invaluable for travel and restaurants. A s w ell as shop­ ping for yourself. O f course, the Am erican Express C ard is recognized around the world. So you are too. So call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask to have a Special Student Application sent to you. O r look for one on campus. 9500b The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it.®* O N B A im rriw E m » i‘Baw l IW w dSiTvk«»Compia».bic. S ite Pros I M J B Friday, December 6,1985 — i — : 1 ■ P I ' 111 ■ Page 25 We leave behind a bit of ourselves/ Wherever we have been. —Rondel de I’Adieu • | %H 1 ‘ « A g it a t e p ! m Athletic department could be left out of facility By MICHAEL KONZ State Press Editor’s Note: This is the final installment in a four-part series examining the recreation center proposal. Today the State Press examines the role of intercollegiate athletics. Gazing to the north side of the campus, three structures rising along the skyline pay tribute to the growth of die ASU intercollegiate athletic department during the 1970s. The University Activity Center was completed in 1974 at a cost of $8 million. Sun Devil Stadium .was expanded to fit 70,021 fans in 1978 with a price tag of $11 million. The Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex was completed in 1981 for $3.6 million. But closer to the center of campus, two small«* structures are testimony to the stagnation of ASU student recreation. P.E. Building West was completed in 1951, while P.E. Building East was finished in 1966. Together they cost slightly more than $3 million to construct With the proposed recreation facility, which won a 56-percent majority in a student referendum, the trend toward intercollegiate athletics could change. The proposed rec cent«* would provide students with extensive walk-in recreation for a $25 tuition increase per semester. The rec center would be supervised by a board comprised of chiefly students, along with administrators, A ctivities Vice President. Jam es Emmelkamp said the athletic department should not be represented on the board. “It’s a student recreation center,’’ he said. “That’s what we want.” Amy Young, campus affairs vice president, said, “We are giving a service to ICA because their athletes would be able to use (the center). If the students, pay, it should be for them. ” Executive Vice P resident Chris Cummiskey recognized the importance of ICA but said, “They have the facilities to take care of them. We need more leisure facilities. Right now, that is something we don’t have.” Rec Center Part IV ‘W e need more leisure facilities. Right now, that is something we don’t have.’ ~ Chris Cummiskey Opposition to ICA representation on the center’s board stems from intercollegiate officials wresting control of the Complex. When the Complex was originally built, it was to supplement the Orange Street pool for recreational use and ICA, said Keith Jacobsen, director of intram urals. But leakage problems in the Orange Street pod forced it to be condemmed two years ago, and the Complex had to take up the slack. “ (Recreational use) went from one half to one third, and most importantly in terms of dubs and recreation, we lost prime time,” Jacobsen said. The Complex is now open to student recreation for six hours a day. Emmelkamp said the problem originated with the Complex’s board of control. ‘The more people that can use it the better it is.’ — Charles Harris “The pool’s purpose was not clear enough,” he said. “ICA pretty much rules the pool. The students have limited access.” Cummiskey said the rec center’s program statem ent will keep the facility under the student’s direction. “With 20/20 hindsight, we would build it in that this is specifically a student project payed for by student fees,” he said. Jacobsen said the Orange Street pool was never reopened because of the cost of repairs. “It would have been very expensive,” he said. “fThe intramural department) was asked if we would like to keep the facility, but we don’t make out the budget.” D espite student support of th e referendum, the ASU administration has not formulated a position on the center. Athletic Direct«* Charles Harris said he has discussed the rec center proposal with other administrators. “I’m confident with the knowledge I have, but there is still a long way to proceed for the project,” Harris said. “I’d like to think there is a role for the athletic department in the services.” C harles Harris Harris added his only doubt is if the proposal can be fulfilled. “ I’ve had discussions with (Vice President for Student Affairs) Betty T urn« Asher, and I feel the same way as she does about its role — whether or not it is feasible,” he said. “Other than that, I feel we are committed to improving student life.” • Harris said money will have to be spent to maintain the athletic facilities but not at the expense of the rec center. “It would be a concern,” he said. “You never want to be in a situation of improving one service by taking away from something else.” Harris added he would be willing to let other services use the athletic facilities if scheduling and costs were taken care of. “The more people that can use it the better it is —if we can pay the bill,” he said. I’m a self-starter, and Move working with people Je rry Brow n Aàst. Sports Editor Nothing, but nothing, is more self-serving than farewell columns tor a newspaper. They are usually boring, have not one thing to do with anything pertinent and have a tendency to stretch the truth a trifle. And all of this, of course, means they’re right up my alley. I will try to be brief. I will most likely fail in my attempt. Trying to cov« sports on the ASU campus is sort of like working the graveyard shift .in an emergency room of a hospital. You’re just about ready to kick up your feet and hit the Times crossword puzzle and BAM1 The athletic direct«: is fired. BAM1 The baseball team is taking drugs. BAM! A football p lay « is arrested. BAM! Somebody is put on probation. Suddenly, it’s code blue at the sports desk. “You call him, I’ll go for the coach. You stay by the phone, I'll monitor the TV and the radio.’’ Do other college sports reporters get to cov« things like this? No chance, Vance. This is ASU sports, where anything can happen, it usually does and the Devils wind up getting sanctioned for it. But enough of this, let's get to me. This is, after all, my column. In the year and a half that I have been allowed to pillage this space, I ran for head football coach (no soap) and athletic director (turned it down), was denied access to the UA press box (my crowning achievement) and was verbally abused by fellow staffers, football managers, cheerleaders, the Student Athletic Board and fans of the Cubs, Royals, Cardinals and White Sox. I woke up one morning to find my name in a Tom Fitzpatrick column (gads) and two phone messages from Jerry S ep« (double gads), got lost in a blinding rainstorm somewhere near Eugene, Ore., and survived a portable breathalyzer test from a Michigan State Trooper in East Lansing. Oh, I guess there are some negatives t o o . . . . • •. ' • Jl I think the worst thing a sports writer can do is lose the one thing that attracted him to the job in the first place—a love of sports. I was a fan long before I considered writing about sports, and to lose that sense of excitement is the loss of a precious asset. You must be objective when you write, but that doesn’t mean you have to be that way when you watch. So I spent as much time as I was allowed to by my boss out of the “cheerless” press boxes reserved for “the working press only” and in the student section of Sun Devil Stadium and above the third-base dugout at Packard Stadium. Most die-hard Sun Devil fans are just as knowledgeable as any sports writer, and I stole some of my best lines right out of the stands. (I cov« my title as sports w riting's answ « to Milton B «le.) I will miss the daily jaunt to the mailbox to snatch postal deliveries (i.e. bomb threats, death w arrants and those addressed to “the fat guy that writes those columns” ) and talking sports with somebody out by the fountain. Whether we were in agreement or traded insults about each other’s ancestry o v « eight« 1 0 («12) Molsons, it was a blast. I have worked und« four State Press editors — Tracy Fletch«, Don Slutes, Lenny Munsil and Steve W aterstrat — and have a deep respect for all of them. Munsil would edit my .stories first for a final “libel check,” while Slutes would just shake his head and keep walking. But I think W aterstrat had the best strategy. He just closed his eyes, grimaced and waited for the mail. Some days, he didn’t have to wait long. The respect I have for collegiate athletes that must deal not only with school and sports but nagging reporters has increased by leaps and bounds. “College athletics,” Mark Twain once said, “is hard work without pay.” . Truer words were n ev « spoken. The present system stinks. To watch the manipulation of some of these young men and women is not only disgusting, but downright immoral. If the only way to finance a successful athletic program is to exploit the God-given talents of these athletes and toss State Er»m pdolo My resume Is available for your perusal. I was In the chess club and was Junior class treasurer in high school. them aside once their eligibility is drained, then the price is justtoohigh. Editor’s Note: This is Jerry Brown’s final column for the State, Press. Check this space next semester for a new feature—"A Note From Pastor Bill.” Page 26 ■Si!âSL£££!£l£iJàJHLi Lady cagers go for 3 straight in Las Vegas tourney By BRAD HALVORSEN State Prêt» Coming off a 99-63 blowout over New Orleans, the ASU women’s basketball team hopes to break into the top 20 by continuing its winning streak during this weekend’s NevadaLas Vegas tournam ent ¿ Hie Devils (4-2) will put their three-game winning streak on the line tonight against San Francisco. A victory would boost them into the tournament championship game Saturday against either Montana State or undefeated UNLV. An ASU win in the fínals may lead to a top-20 ranking, something the Devils have not had since the 1964 {»«season rankings. “I am really excited about that,” said coach Juliene Simpson, whose team earned a ranking in the “other” category in this week’s USA Today, meaning it is on the brink of breaking into the top 20. “It shows that people are aware of what we’re doing,” Simpson said. “I think our win (over New Orleans) shows that we belonged there.” ASU will be hoping to face UNLV in the fínate. The Rebels beat ASU earlier this season in a 93-88 overtime game at the University Activity Center to win the Dial Classic. In their blowout of New Orleans Wednesday, the Devils showed little hospitality to the previously-undefeated Buckettes (3-1). Besides thé lopsided score, the game was plaÿéd in the Physical Education Building West, a gym used Only when the UAC is unavailable. The Buc-kettes responded by playing their worst game of the season, committing 33 turnovers and shooting only 36 percent from the floor and 52 percent from the free-throw line. The gym floor, with a network of identifying lines used for different sports, accounted for a t least one ASU break. Late in the first half, New Orleans forward Pam White attempted a foul shot from the wrong line, 17-feet from the hoop instead of 15, and missed. ‘Our defense is playing so well because we our getting confidence in ourselves.’ — Juliene Simpson This was typical of the game for New Orleans. Trailing 4622 at halftime, the Buc-kettes gave way to a 14-point ASU scoring barrage to open the second half. To end any chances of a comeback, two of the Buc-kettes’ better players, White and forward Carmen Reed, fouled out during the ASU streak. White was ejected for a flagrant foul. “They worried too much about the officiating instead of playing the game,” Simpson said. “That can happen when you’re on the road. “We just took them out of their game early. Their power game is inside the block, and we thought we could spread them out with a 1-3-1 zone. We pressed them, forced them to the outside and made them slow down their game.” - The Devils took advantage of 35 New Orleans’ personal fouls by converting 39 of 52 free throws. Forward Robin Connolly hit nine of 16 foul shots to lead the ASU with 25 points and nine rebounds. Simpson said centers Tanya Morris and Rhonda Woolery are providing the Devils with an inside game, which they have not had since Kym Hampton graduated in 1964. Morris and Woolery combined for 25 points. “The outside shooting is what opens up our inside game,” Woolery said. “Other teams are concentrating on our outside game, then we sneak it in the inside to Tanya or I. "Plus, in practice we’ve been rotating everyone, so that gives us a chance to play regularly against the starters.” However, the ASU defense could not contain 6-foot-5 freshman center Carvie Upshaw, who hit 11 of 12 shots for 23 points. But 10 other New Orleans players combined for only 40 points. “Our defense is playing so well because we our getting confidence in ourselves,” Simpson said. “We you have confidence, you can take chances, anticipate better and learn your lim its.” _ Undefeated Devil cagers face stiffer test in Kactus^Klassic By JERRY BROWN State Pres» The schedule the ASU men’s basketball team has faced through the season’s first three games can hardly be called grueling, and nobody is more aware of that than the Sun Devils. “I’d love to be playing better team s,” said forward Chris Sandle. “But this is our schedule, so what can you do.” The level of opponent talent goes up a few notches when ASU (3-0) hosts Fordham (22) in the opening round of the second annual Kactus Klassic at 8 tonight in the Activity Center. The tournament’s opening game will .pit unbeaten Texas Christian (3-0) jp d Brigham Young (1-1). The losers of each game will play in the consolation game Saturday at 6 p.m., while the winners will collide in the championship immediately afterward. Hie Devils, who will be shooting for their third-straight home-tournament championship, beat Division 2 foe Denver 83-65 Tuesday night and opened the season with a 86-67 win over Illinois Wesleyan from Division 3. But ASU coach Steve Patterson said his team is on schedule despite a few dry spells on offense. “We’re 3-0, and that’s where we want to be,” he said. “We’re not executing as well as I’d like, but we’ve been successful. We are still missing some easy shots, but I’m not too concerned.” While Sandle, who is averaging 19.3 points per game this season, continues to shine for the Devils, guards Steve Beck and Arthur Thomas struggled against Denver. “It think Steve is pressing,” Patterson said. “He is a scorer, and we want the ball in his hands. The shot will come with patience. ‘We’re 3-0, and that’s where we want to be.’ _____ — Steve Patterson “Arthur was screen hard a couple at times and {«ally got his bell rung. He didn’t get any help from his teammates, and he has a right to be upset about that.” Patterson pulled center Eric Holloway out of the game midway through the second half to ensure he did not aggravate A sprained ankle he suffered in Saturday’s win over San Jose State. “I didn’t want to press my luck,” Patterson said. “He was a little sluggish in the second half, so l just took him out and let him save himself. ” Fordham has a strong scoring backcourt in juniors Eric Brooks (13.3 points per game) and Lonnie Jones (10.0 ppg) and forward Joe Paterao (10.3 ppg), who has earned a spot on the starting five as a freshman. “Fordham is not an overly large team ,” Patterson said. “But they match up nicely with us. They like to trap out of the zone, and that should be good for us to see. They switch defenses very well.” 704 8 . C ollega A venue One Mock North of ASU 966-6226 WE EXCHANGE C A S H FOR B O O K S PLUS 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE ON ALL. BUY-BACKS OVER $20.00 * T he Student Book Center will buy back „and not only pay you cash but give you a valuable gift certificate as well. When you sell your used books fo rS 20.00 you get $20.00 cash and , a gift certificate for $2.00. If you get $30.00 for your used books • ^you'll get a gift certificate for S3.0Ò. Stat* Press Friday, December 6,1985 A Special Offer: From Page 27 MONTI'S LA CASA VIEJA D o n ’t Live W ith U nw anted Hair! Finest Dining in an Authentic Fron tier Landmark DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P.M. M onday....................Filet Tuesday . . . . . . Prime Rib W ednesday. . . . . . Sirloin p erm a n en t h a ir rem oval $545 •Student Discounts up to 20% off •FR EE Consultations •1/2 O FF when you bring a friend Dinners include Baked Potato, _________ Salad, Bolls & Butter LU N C H M EN U SERVED 11 A M TO 4 P.M. A S U Students . . . If y o u ’re o ve r 18, you ca n rent an E sco rt o r o th e r fin e c a r a t V2 l b . C a s a B u r g e r w i t h - 4130 N. Marshall W ay #4 Scottsdale, A Z 85251 c h o ic e o l s id e o rd e r $ 2 .8 5 3 West First Street Tempe • 9 6 7 -7 S 9 4 Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri.-S¿t. 11-Midnight " SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at $ 4 A Q C I w i v v (2 Day Min.) (Located in Flamingo Skin Care Centre) For Appointments, Contact Barbara Hanley between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday & Saturday only! 947-2828 A DAY no mileage (Ratos subject to change without notice.) For Your Car, Call Your ASU Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University Beat thy roommate Hie best time to get ahead in the business world is not when you get into the business world. Its when vou get into school. Enter, tne Macintosh™ With programs like Microsoft.“ Excel mid Jazz™ from Lotus," it lets vou put together forecasts, marketing plans, financial statements, costing and cash flow faster than vou can say "grey flannel suit with tasseled loafers’’ Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively. And the beauty of it all is. you don’t have to know diddley about computers to use one. Just dont let your roommate, the marketing wiz, see this ad. At least not until after you graduate. C l*JS^Apple Computer. Inc. Apple and die Apple logo are registered tnulemarks of Apple additives or preservatives. THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAY. StetePrtM Friday;December 6,1985 RUNOLE’S THE BEST PRICE & SELECTION IN THE VALLEY SO%OFF NOT ONLY HIGHER QUALITY BETTER PRICE & SELECTION TOO w it h p u r c h a s e o f ASU H oliday Balloon B o u q u et T-shirts & Hats Corner Mill A University Ave. i ANOftECHAMPAGNES ?»« ; TROPICOWINE COOLERS 4* ! KEISTER BRAB BEER h * ! PLAYBOYBscd Magazines 215 E 7 th Street, Suite,¿02 Tempe, Arizona 85281 829-7565 1 1900 N . H AYDEN (Corner o f McKellips) SPECIALIZING IN SHOCKS, STRUTS, MUFFLERS & BRAKES Minor Automotive Repair „The application deadline for th e BLUB CIRCLE - LONDON Scholar­ sh ip h as been extended until - TRADE 915 S. Mill • 066-2300 Tempe Center SHABBAT SERVICES D ec. 6 at 7 :3 0 p.m . -F ollow ed b y LATKE MAKING, BAKING and EATING at 9:00 December 18,1985. at H IL L E L Jew ish Student Center GET A 10% WE BUY - S E LL natural Fabric Current Style GoodCoeditiee ' ?.fcwfty - Shoes - Accessories - ~' • 987-9079 D etails and application form s in th e Civil Engineering Office. RYDER TRUCK RENTAL 10* off with this ad. We buy only what we can sett. the best. S’ CIVIL ENGINEERING JUNIORS t SENIORS If you love to find — and wear — unique things, then Clothes Peddler is for you. $2.97 $1.89 $1.89 $ .94 Haagen Daza Natural ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries, Ice. W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. Batweaa Collage A Forasi NATIONAL MUFFLE* SHOPPE New 8 Recycled Cash For Clothes Guys — Gals 730 S. MILL 50king I f f f I V I e 1628 E. B R O A D W A Y CRIMPERS LTD 968-6151 ©1985 Red Lobater Mout Major Credit Cards Accepted. Friday, December 6>1965 Page 30 Old net foes join forces at A S U Becker, Ingram recall early marathon matches By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press One day last summer, two friendly rivals with a long mutual history unexpectedly bumped into each other at the University Activity Center. Tracy Becker arid Aliyson Ingram had not met eyes for nearly three years, but memories of four-hour marathon tennis matches w oe instantly rekindled. Becker and Ingram,' once two of the best female junior tennis players in the Valley, suddenly realized they were reunited—no longer as archrivals but colleagues on the ASU women’s tennis team. “It was definitely weird,” Ingram said. “It was like 'What are you doing here?’ ” Becker said: “We were saying, 'No way. This couldn’t be happening.’ ” When Ingram accepted a scholarship in 1982 to play at the University of Oklahoma and Becker decided in 1983 to compete at Indiana University, the two never thought their paths would cross at ASU. But both became disenchanted with their respective collegiate tennis programs. They coincidentally decided to return home and finish their college careers at ASU. Bumping into each other was a common experience during their adolescent years. Two dead-even competitors, Becker and Ingram faced each other repeatedly as top-notch juniors and high school players. The two would inevitably meet in the finals of most tournaments. The winner would usually be the one who had the energy and concentration to endure a typical BeckerIngram marathon match. “A lot of times it came down to luck,” Becker said. “It depended on who was tired or not in the mood to stay out there for four hours.” During their high school days, Ingram, a 1982 graduate of Scottsdale Saguaro High School, and Becker, a 1983 product of Tempe McClintock High School, alternated as the No. 1 and 2 players in Arizona. In 1980, Ingram beat Becker in the prep - state championships. The'next year, Becker returned the favor. “I’d say we played each other about 30 times,” Becker said. “Allyson killed me all the time until my first year of 16s (competition in the 16-year-old-and-under age group). Then I started beating her, but it was always close. It was always back and forth.” . As far as their memories serve, the two first met each other while playing on the same doubles team in the 12-andunder age group. But soon they took to opposite sides of the net and became instant rivals. “We always knew that we would end up playing each other," Ingram said. "You wouldn’t even think about the tournament. You’d just think about playing Tracy m the finals. “The matches were all the same. One of them doesn’t really stand out in my mind. They were all so close and lasted so long.” Becker recalls one match, however, which may have been the most intense. It happened during the semifinals of a local women’s open tournament. “We. must have played for at least four hours,” Becker said. “I won the match 7-6 in the third set after winning the tiebreaker by one point (5-4). v* “I couldn’t even believe it. We were in such a daze. These old men sat behind my court the whole time going, ‘Aren’t you done yet?’ ” Now that they play on the same team, the memories are still there, but the feeling of rivalry has disappeared. They have only played each other once this season in a casual game of “21” during practice. “It was just practice,” Ingram said. “It wasn’t like back in juniors. Both of our games have changed. The same feeling wasn’t there.” , ASU coach Sheila Mclnemey said she is happy the players are beyond their rivalry days. “It’s funny how you can grow up with somebody in juniors and always compete neck-and-neck with them,” Mclnemey said. “But the rivalry isn’t there anymore, which is good. Now they’re working toward the same goal.” Technically, Becker and Ingram are not playing on the same ASU team. Due to the NCAA transfer rule, a player switching schools must sit out a year before being eligible to Play. . Becker is redshirting the 1985-86 season and will return next year as a junior. Ingram, a senior, will graduate by then. Because her situation was unique, Ingram received an official release from Oklahoma which exempted her from the transferrule. She quit her Sooner team after the fall sem ester last year, citing disagreements with the coach. Following spring Staff photo toy Kevin J. L a tti. A SU ’s Tracy Becker, shown practicing Thursday, and Altyson Ingram now find themselves on the same team after years of rivalry. sem ester, the coach was fired. After returning from the Midwest, Becker and Ingram noticed changes in their game, plan of attack and even personal relationship. “I think we get along better now than we ever got along before,” Ingram said. “You’re not best friends with your competitor. We were always friends, but never really good friends.” SHOW US YOUR STUDENT |.D . YOU’LL GET A FREE DINNER hors d’œuvres H APPY HOUR (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat evening This year we’re doing It agoinl Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pufc» of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order* It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And lt*s good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. makes our already terrific prices I better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with all the trimmlngs-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11 But you MUST have Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. TherSpaghetti Com pany is known your student I D card with you to take advan­ tor a great meat a t an affordable tage ol this offer. price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL Having A Party For The Holidays? No Rent Charge CALLU S FINALS WEEK DRINK SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE on all drinks with ASU LD. OPEN A T 12 NOON ON SUNDAYS! Special good December 16-20,1985. A va ila b le T h e $pagl|etti (pncpaif^ RESTAURANT PHOENIX SouthonCentral Just Pasta McDowell 2 5 7 -0 3 9 0 Steak D l Jo n , Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Ch icken Plcatte, Veal M arsala A R E N O T Included in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPE 4thStreetandMill 966-3848 Thomas Rri. Reduced Prices All D ay 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. W ilshire Plaza Open 11 a m .-1 p.m. Call for in fo 941-8322 1 * Wilshire Plaza Oak St. A little hard to fin d but well worth the effort! Page 31 Friday, Decem ber 6,1985 C L A S S IF IE D S START T H E R § .,- ^ ? classifieds Rates, IS werde or lest: lîJO /iTày— l to 4 insertions F o r R ent or L ease $1j81/day — 5 to 9 insertions HOUSE-FOUR bedroom s, 2% baths; 40 foot pool, large covered patio, partially (1.72/day — 10 or more furnished', garage, one m ile to ASU. 10t for each additional word 965*7572 A utom obiles Available January 1st.$1,200.994*1783. LIVE IN ch ild care needed. Fem ale student to care for.m y nine year old daughter from 3.-00 to m idnight Sunday thru Thursday. Evening m eal prepara­ tion and lig h t housekeeping, room and board p lus $200 per month: Ahwatukee, 15 m inutes from cam pus, begining January 6th. Bruce Kaehier 893*1150 or 280*4447. r 1971 O P E L 1900 four door, four speed, AM FM cassette, new radio 25mpg regular gas, em issions exem pt, good condition, fun $960 0 8 0 909-6096. NEW TWO bedrogjm, tw o bath, duplex. $450. to $475. CIo m to ASU. F irst and last m onths rent. C a ll E ric, 867-8999 or ________ _ . 947-9647; 1960 PO RSCH E 924 TURBO. Sunroof, AM FM cassette, a lloy w heels, AC, new tires, low m iles. $9,000 OBO 292*3471 TWO BEDROOM two bath, two blocks from cam pus, u tilitie s unciuded, fur­ nished, pool, sauna, May rent paid 829-7736. __________________ 0*63666*1*’ ■ : 1961 CHEVETTE. Four speed, air, great transportation! $2300. obo. 8296890. 1984 TRANS AM . Dark m etalic blue, T Top, 5 speed, fu lly loaded, m ust sell, beet offer. 991*0466._______ _________ O LDSM O BILE CUTLASS Salon 1979 new AT, new tires, AM FM stereo, good shape, have to se ll to go back to Germ any 966*2745.________ ________ B icycles STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikes. Low prices on parts and repairs. The B icycle Discount .Center. Tem ps Bike Shop. 6th and M ill, Tam ps. 966-6896.___________________ P a y Care LIVE IN ch ild care needed. Fem ale student to care for my nine year old daughter from 3:00 to m idnight Sunday thru Thursday. Evening m eal prepara­ tion and light housekeeping, room and board p lu s $200 per month. Ahwatukee 15 m inutes from cam pus, begining January 6th. Bruce Kaehier 893*1150 or 2694447. F o r R ent o r L ease APARTM ENT FOR rent. Palm Tree V illage. Broadway and Rural area. Two badroom , tw o bath. $475. plus u tilitie s. Take over lease. Lease end* in May. Contact Moreen o r V ickie. 894*6129. BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom, w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary 988-5238._____________ ___ CO NDO FOR rent, U niversity shadow, tw o bedroom two bath, refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, $525 mo. 966- F o r Sale (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 ^ TRAVELING? U P TO FOUR PEOPLE 952-0339 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY *2 MODELS/TALENT, start your new career today. We can assist you, call the talent scouts at Tondu Studios 264*363011a.m. to6p.m .__________; O VERSEAS JOBS..Sum m er, yr. round. Europe, S. Am er., Australia, Asia. A ll field s. $900*2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free in fo. W rite IFC, PO Bx 52-AZ3 Corona Del M af.C a 92625.________ , • ■ PARADICE CREAM . Needs ice cream servers. M ust have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e, fle xib le hours. Apply 1044 South Tenréce 967-2414. _______ ■ , ■ •" GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar w ith case, mod# SG, perfect condition, lik e new. $295.984-2225. _________ MUST S E L L Fisch er dual cassette turn table, equalizer, speakers and ctbin ette, com plete. Peak condition- $375 O BO ca ll 8 3 9 0 3 6 0 , _____________ PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 w atts. Brand new, never usfcd. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, m oving m ust se ll _________ : ' 964-0627. PLAN E TICKET Phoenix to Chicago. Leave W ednesday Dec. 18, 3:00 pm, arrive 9:00 pm. Louisa 9660801._______ $ 888$ •IBM XT COMPATIBLE 256K HAM, 2 DRIVES, MONITOR & KEYBOARD •MULTIFUNCTION CARD .. $14« •PRINTER MSP-10 .. . . $259 •M O D E M ............................ $239 •20M B HARO DISK..............$549 SYMPHONY 1949 E. Broadway #B-t Tempe • Mon.-Fri. 9-5 829-1350 12/10 AARO N’S CARW ASH, great student job, flexib le hours $3.50 to $4.00 hour. C a ll 838*9455. “ ASU IS callin g on y o u - to join the ASU Telefund D rivel Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and telernarkentno; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. C a ll Sherry M cIntosh at 5-6754 after 1:30 pm for m ore in for." AVIATION CAREER S, professional p ilo t a ircraft m echanic, C o ch ise Com m unity CoNege Adm issions D irector. 1609637*7564._____________ BARTENDER W ANTED, private party, Dec 13th, $6.00 per hour, Tri c ity area. References needed, ca ll 899-8611 leave ■m easage._____________ CASHIER, AFTERNOO NS only 10 to 15 hours 967*6624. _______ ' CR U tSESH IP HIRING in form ation phone 707-778*1088 for detalla._______ FOOD HOSTESS wanted, private party, Dec 13th, $6.00 per hour, Tri c ity area. References needed, c a ll 8996611 leave m essage. GOOD SUM M ER JO B S near Estes Perk, Colorado, ea a cam p counselor, cook, nurse, typist, photographer, bam wrangler, trans driver, or assistan t unit director. A pplicants m ust be at least 19. Interviews o n cam pus March 17. Cheiey Colorado Cam ps, Dept. C . Box 6529. Denver, Colorado 80206. 303*3773616. _______ ■ $$HELP$$ can you use an extra $2000 a month w orking part tim o? Exciting, extrem ely lu cra tiv e , very unique m arketing company looking for se lf starters. Ha who hesitates looses! C a ll Shanta’ 951-2203. ______________ CALL- FREE HAIRCUTS, m oles call, ultra modem Scottsdale salon. Please call for appts. Rum ors H air Design 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 998*1888._____________ FIAT X19. M ust sell. Need money for tuition. Good condition, $2300. C a ll 968-3788. * CASHIER. IMMEDIATE opening part tim e, apply In parson 7577 E. Cam elback. 10 to 12 Monday and Tuesday. P eltwsr a car for us for cost of gas only. No rental charge. First tank froo. Connections for 33 yoars through IS office* fetU.S. and Canada. For com­ plete Inform ation call LIKE KIDS? Now taking applications for bus drivers, cooks, and teachers for the learning center, a quality pre-school in Scottsdale. C a ll Sam antha 949*1674. PAN H AN D LERS PIZZA is now hiring m orning and evening part tim e help. Apply In person at 106 E. U niversity. H elp W anted STUDENTS JO NATH ANS PIZZA Is looking for delivery drivers to staff our ASU location. Drivers m ust have own insured car. High possible earning potential. Apply in person after 3:00 pm daily at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. U niversity or ca ll 829*1717.___________ BUY, LEASE to own com plete pro­ fessional word processing system . Reduced! C ell 252*4504 ext 211, 8936766. _______________________ ' 3161' • ' 1 A TTEN TIO N JEW IS H In stru ctio n H elp W anted IMMEDIATE O PÉNINGS for students interested In earning up to $7 par hour, gain valuable experience in PR and fund raising; looks greet on your resume. Cam paign for St. Lukes Poison Managem ent CenrárcaW 2516618. PART TIME schedules to fit your needs. W e are looking for housecleaners, transportation requirad. Excellent job for housew ife, students etc., 231*0333. PART TIME schedules to fit your needs. W e are looking for housecleaners, transportation required. Excellent job for housew ife, students etc., 2316333. PARTTIME THREE days per week $4.00 per hour. Nursery, a ll facets, should lik e sellin g. M ust be ph ysically sound, som e liftin g . N o experience 963-1061. PRO FESSIO NAL CAREER opportunity available for seniors of finance, m arketing or insurance m ajors wjth a desire to begin career developm ent program. Flexible schedule if needed. C e ll Bem le 257*4525. _________ PT RECEPTIONIST needed. Must type SO wpfh. C e ll John 951-4407. RECEPTIONIST FO R travel agency, fu ll o r part tim e, lig h t typing. M ust be neat In appearance 804 0666. ____________ RED ROBIN restaurant is hiring cooks, bussers, hostesses, wait staff and cocktailers. Apply in person 1539 N. S cottsd ale Rd. L o s A rcos M all. STATE AND Federal jobs opening Nationw ide. S killed and unskilled, for Inform ation ca ll 805664-1722 ext 1111. THO M AS M ALL Cinem a's looking for eager people to 'work during, thé H olidays. P osition s available: Assistant manager, cashier/ concessions. Apply in person from 12 pm to 6 pm M-F at 4685 E.Thom as Road. TR AVEL AGENT, m ust be experienced. New branch In Tempe. 8946666.______ Y M CA TRIANGLE Y Ranch Cam p in O racle is now looking for staff to work cam p Dec 28 through Jan 3. 1986. Salary p lu s room and board. 36 position s available. For inform ation, job listin g s, and applications, w rite cam p office , 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705 or C a ll 884-0987 M-F 1-4 pm. _______ - AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL Earn $10-$20 par hour 1 or 2 week classes (as saan on TV) Job Placem ent Assistance CaH Now 957-3770 12/10 L o st 9» Found LOST GO LD wedding band in library. Sentim ental value. Reward. C a ll 9613876. M otorcycles 1961 YAM AHA EXICTER 185, 750 m iles, excèdent condition, $500 ca ll Ed 9666737. 1982 YAM AHA MAXIM 550, incredible condition and m iles, 4 year everything covered warranty, $1,300. Howard 966-3948. \ 1983 HONDA. RED AERO 80, good condition, great for getting to class, parking decal. $425.9866963._______ _ 1964 HONDA AREO 80. Excellent condition, low m iles, m ust sell. $700 obo. W ill deliver. C a ll after 5 p.m. 8206351. P erso n al ALM O ST FREE film sale. $1.75 a ro ll or three for $5.00. 35mm, 110, d isc, Color, 24 exp! Picture Place, low er level M.U. GARY H2o Polo Theta C hi Ahem* Happy Annlveraaryl 1Love You. Anna. KAREN KNUTSON, you are the best III ale! Happy ESP week! PI love, Susie. PATTY AND M issy, get ready for ATO’s first form al tom orrow night. B rian and Scott._________ RHONDA: DON’T fight it. Say yes. We w ill have a wonderful night (resulting, of course, in a w hole slew of w onderful nigM p because you w ill becom e — hopelessly and h elplessly enamored of me** leading to a ll sorts of scandalous rumors.) Sounds like fun, huh? C a ll me. Say yds. Q________________ TO DAVID, Happy 6 m onths babe. I love ypu, D enise. . TO THE men of Lambda C hi Alpha, congratulations on your activation. Love the KD pledges. ^ ________ R eal E state ASSUM E V A 11% 15 year, no qualify­ ing. Two m aster bedroom two bath, m ountain view, patio, tennis, pools, club. W asher, dryer, furniture available. Alm ost new. Beautiful. Three m iles ASU. $71,950 owner agent 892*2436. M O BILE HOME, two bedroom, air, evap., gas heat, fenced yard, sm all pets O ft. $7,000 8296488. H elp W anted A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 to $ 7 Per H our • We Fully Train The nation’s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts: 5:00*10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. O ur M ies people work in e modern, com fortable businera environment contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary orcom m iM ion, whichever it greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tem ps office is located approxim ately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 12/to S T A T E PRESS HAS O PEN ING S FOR TWO PART-TIME CLERK TYPISTS. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE BUSY PHONES, TAKE ADS ACCURATELY OVER THE PHONE AND IN PERSON, HAVE G Q O D O RGANI­ ZATIONAL SKILLS, FILE AND RUN ERRANDS. MUST BE PROMPT, HARD-WORKING AND RELIA­ BLE. H O URS ARE: 8 to 12 M-F OR, 1-5 M-F- FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL THE STATE PRESS, 965-7572. ASK FOR JOANNA OR SUSAN. 12/10 H eal E state T ransportation LESS THAN one m ile from ASU. Two story town house, two bedroom, two bath, regular washer dryer. Reduced to $57,500. W ill lease purchase. Be in by second sem ester. Dave M essner, Russ __________ Lyon Ready 9986100. AAA DRIVEAW AY. Cars to m ost ma|or citie s. U drive. F irst tank free 277*9979. * TEM PE TOWN house for sale by owner. Save real estate com m iasion.M otivated seller. Beet value in area. See th is one, have your terms, three bedroom 2V* bath new carpeting, newly decorated $62,600 948-1843, 948-3603. R oom m ate wanted ASU STUDENT needs roommate, condom inium , pool, Jacuzzi, $300 month including u tilitie s. 1905 E. U niversity, G137, Papego Park II. C all Shawn 987-3481. BRAND NEW two story, three bedroom house. W ell furnished and landscaped. Fireplace, m icrowave, next to pool. A ll upgrades, $250, u tilitie s included. M arcel, 896-1488. " FOREIGN GRADUATE fem ale student wanted to share apartment 1*166. Approx $185 plus u tilitie s. 949*7938. FEM ALE NONSM OKER, clean, relia­ ble. One. m ile from cam pus. Two bedroom condo. $190 a month plus u tilitie s. Furnished 1» needed. 935-3263. FEM ALE ROOM MATE needed January to share furnished two bedroom two bath apartment at M cK e llips and Scottsdale Road. $310 month includes u tilitie s. C a ll Margaret at work 264-7441 x 3604 or home 9946452______________ FEM A LE ROOM MATE needed. Room in four bedroom two bath house with three other ASU fem ale students. $150 mo plus Vi u tilitie s, te n m inute bike ride to ASU, Pet O K. Available January 1st, ca ll 8046132. M ALE NO NSM O KER to share spacious two bedroom apartment. $250 includ­ ing u tilitie s. Security access, exercise room, pool, sauna. Mark, 985-4550 days. ________________________ M ALE OR fem ale to share 3 bedroom condo w ith tw o mate m arketing students. W asher, dryer, pool, hot tub.. C lo se to cam pus. $175 plus third u tilitie s. Tom or Tad, 987-5778.______ _ NEED A new roommate? Room and m eal in private home for fem ale or m ale student. AC, pool, TV, phone, everything furnished. $295 a month 947*4912. OWN FURNISHED room, non smoker, washer and dryer, 14 m ile from cam pus, jl9 0 per m onth 9216124 Tracy. ROOM FO R rent; m ale or fem ale. Non smoker, non drinker, no pets, m ust. Deposit and excellent references required. Very reasonable rate. Near ASU. C a li Mr. Shady 967*4848 evening o r weekend.______ ____________ _ HOLIDAY BOW L turnaround! Your package includes roundtrip trans­ portation, tickets, and a il the re­ freshm ents you can eat and drink. A ll th is for only $89. Don’t m iss out, ca ll now, 829-2970. Sponsored by AZ State Funlines. Travel AA 6 ROUND - trip tickets and re­ servations for Christm as break to Chicago $239. M ost other mid west citie s available. 966-4694. ________ AIRLINE TICKETS: round trip to Chicago, St. Louis K.C., and N.O. $225 921-0205. ..................... CAN TAKE one or two riders to Aspen. Leaving Dec 20th, returning Dec 30th. Have ski rack, ca ii evenings 861-2436. HOME FOR Christm as! Airfare s till available for Chicago , St. Louis, KC, Oklahom a R-T. $230 8336819 evenings. THRILLING HOT air balloon rides. Great holiday-graduation gift idea. C all B. S. Ballooning! 8946592. Typing A*1 PROFFICIENT typing. IBM selectric. Loratne 8336365 at U niversity and Dobson in Masa. __________________ AAKURIT TYPING. Short papers, 1-15 pages, overnight service. Long papers, prompt service. Good rates. Linda 8316349. __________ . ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcom e, 1^ asonable. Linda 8386830.____________ A LL TYPING needs met by my word processing service. East Mesa, $2.00 page, Linda 8986031._______________ BEST DEAL around! I have an English degree, 10 years typing experience and the beat typew riter available9476899. C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to _____________ ASU 988-2186. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Setectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. S tyle and spelling cor* reded. Kathy, 8306783. ; PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing reports, theees, papers, letters, etc. Fast, accurate. Rush jobs okay. 9456058. - _________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING - Fast, re­ asonable.0 Excellen t sp ellin g and grammar. C all Jailn e, 948-4647.________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING: One-day turnover, term papers, resum es, reports, etc. C all Esther, 968*2672. QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905. _____ _ ROOM MATES A R E graduating. $180 plus u tilitie s. Very n ice, furnished, close to cam pus, non-sm oker, avail» b is January 1st. Dan, 9876034.________ SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic, ca ll Jessie 945*5744. __ SH ARE FURNISHED three bedroom home \V t m iles from ASU. $200 in clu des u tilitie s 987-4889. _________ _ TYPING, IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cher! 987-3747 evenings.____________ TWO FEM A LE roomm ates wanted. Three bedroom apt. W alking distance, ASM* $160 to $200 per month, no u tilitie s . N eat, re sp o n sib le , non emoker. A vailable Jan 1. Pee 9866417. W ANTED, TWO fem ale roomm ates to share room in new condo, five m iles from ASU, m icrowave, washer, dryer, fireplace, pool, included. Available 12-1565 nonsm okers only $175 month plus V i u tilitie s or single $270 p lu s Vt u tilitie s 8366244 after 4:30 pm._______ S ervices CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drtve-away, 992*5200._________ EDITING TERM PAPERS, dissertations. W ill perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­ ing, organization, form at, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A.‘, 634603a __ ILLUSTRATOR, TECH NICIAL drafts person available. Q uality work at reasonable prices. Contact: Ju lie L o n g h ill 966-5009 o r room C33 Anthropology. RC VIDEO Productions slid e, 8mm transfers to VHS, livin g Christm as cards, and weddings. C a ll Rob 244* 829a _________ .. . RESUM E WRITING, paper editing, Am erican H istory tutoring by ex­ perienced co llege teacher. C a ll 938- TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling corred ed. 949-9207. . TYPING, W ORDPROCESSING, starts at $1.00 per double spaced page. C all Cathy 8356661.___________________ _ WORD PRO CESSIN G -Fast, Accurate (Editor, W riter). Books, letters, re­ sum es, theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 844*1876,962*6694.___________ W ORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, th esis and term papers. Rush jobs welcom e. Nancy, 830*5572. W ORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word parted. Located in Tem pe 839-3412 after 560 pm weekdays. ______________ _ FAST REASO NABLE typing, word processor, 8316218.________________ YOU WRITE it. I’ll type it! T h e sis reports, etc. Grammar and spelling assistance available 969*7138.________ W anted INTERN FO R credit in Senator De* C o n cln l's Phoenix or M esa offices. Spring and sum m er interships avails* Me. 2616756. ______________ .; PERSO NAL C A R E attendant for disa­ bled person. C lo se to ASU, room and board, caH after 5 60 9686116.________ 79jyiflsr5prtr. QBA MINITAB tutor wanted. C a ll J.P. 8646061 ____________________ S IN G L E ? H E R P E S ? C o n fid e n tia l Connect ions-a unique, affordable dat­ ing service for singles with herpes 2416674. W ANTED, STUDENT architect to draw plans for a com m ercial building, w ill pay a reasonable am ount, please ca ll LennyBrand # 252-229696. w ^^Frida^Decem ber^IM jj»^ Page 38 CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS!! Give A Gift of Action Wear, Stylish Sports Shoes, Sports Equipment & More See Us For Christmas! No Waiting! Friendly Atmosphere! Your Hometown Store! FREE Cookies & Punch Now Till Christmas ToMake Your Shopping Trip A Relaxing One PH O TO S BY BRAD FISHER . v ut »’ Sfeá .'ll'— ■ W Êm W ÈËÊÈlm &'- ^ Ê Ê U m A '%' S ft .-*»* PH O TO S BY BRAD FISHER áiÉWiHíNfi Think Snow! We Rent Skis $10 G i n CERTIFICATE With *50 Purchase NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS. EXPIRES 12-15-85. 968-7725 sporting goods 1 0 3 8 S o u t h M ill (Across from G am mage)