1984_12 The Daily Collegian December 1984

              2-The Daily ColUgian
Review
December 4,1984
New music releases reviewed
I Ve listened to a targe variety of records
lately, so rather than write humungous
'Just a Shadow," it's powerful indeed. But onei. "Seagulls Screaming Kiss Her, Kiss
as good as tbe Her" might be the title of the year except
for "You're The Wish You Are I Had."
The music is as intelligent and clever as
that anybody anywhere else is doing, and
even better. This rocks more than XTC
years. The centerpiece is Partridge's
By Jim C. Conn airy
Staff Writer the scconc
first, b it?
Frankie Goes to Hollywood — Wel-
—.,,  t come to the Pleasure Dome
discourses, I figured I would fire off a Because of tbe enormous amount of
series of short reviews on these various hype surrounding this totally pre-fab-
pieces of vinyl that have crossed my path, ricated group (not band, because to be a
Paul McCartney - Give My Regards to band, you have to play your own instru-
Broad Street menu), you are going to have one of two
1 was surprised to read big Macca's    reactions to FGTH; you are going to hate    more direct
coherent defense of marijuana in his recent    these guys with a passion or think that * ""* ***
Playboy interview. Because of the evi- they are the greatest thing since hair dye.
dence of Paul's solo work in the past five Despite the banned video and the 7 zil-
orso years, l'dsay that he is walking proof lion copies of their singles sold in Eng-
il»i long-term use of the evil weed does land, you might expect their music to be
"*"' J     totally unique. Nope. Sounds like generic
dance-rock to me. The real secret is the
packaging, which reminded a friend of
mine of the Village People's inevitable
comeback. Not only that, but if you want
$100 worth of their
Everything upon the turface of the
So we can stand right up and say we
did it in His name
That's this world over"
n damage. This sound¬
track, to a movie I "m going to avoid, is full
of dumb new songs (the only half-way
interesting thing on the whole album is
David Gilmour's guitar solo on "No More
Lonely Nights**), remakes of Paul's silly
solo work, and boring renditions of Beatle merchandise. But you've already made
songs. The sound you hear is John rolling up your mind, so I'm not going to publicly
over in his grave — with laughter. Think    ' *- •'	
maybe Julian will write a song for Paul?
Big Country - Steellown
The sticker says that this is the "long-
awaited second album" from Big Country.
Sorry, but the only "long-awaited" album
I know about is Boston's Third Stage. On
hate them until inundated with those very,
very stupid "Frankie Say"T-shirts. Caveat
Emptor.
XTC - The Big Express
Jump aboard one of 1984's best records.
The Big Express is the sixth great album in
v from this criminally ignored English
There isn't a weak song on the album,
"This World's Over," another in a long and every time 1 listen I hear some new
line of XTC anti-war tongs. Musically, it twist in the arrangements or a clever lyric
recalls the Police, but the lyrics are far that 1 hadn't noticed before. As usual, The
direct than anything Sting's ever Big Express doesnt stand a ghost of a
 up with: chance oMjeing noticed by the general
"Will you tell them about that far public and so-called "rock radio" will look
off and mythical land the other way. Not since the late 60's
And how a child to the virgin came Kinks has a band been so consistently
Will you tell them that the reason challenging and so widely ignored. Ah
why we murdered well, that's this world over.
Holiday Project for
a merrier Christmas
Steellown, Big Country can be accused of band. Songwriters Andy Partridge and
sticking to their "sound," still one of the Colin  Moulding's topics balance the
best around. When they put it all together, serious and the ridiculous as usual, so the
n "Where the Rose is Sown," and anti-nuke songs follow the really silly-
Some 4000 to 5000 Fresno and Clovis
area persons should have a merrier Christ¬
mas this year when Holiday Project volun¬
teers arrive at their doorsteps on Decem¬
ber 25.
Barber said that at many of the institu¬
tions visited, there would be very little or
no Christmas celebrated otherwise.
Those places visited by the volunteers
include convalescent hospitals, juvenile
hall, the county branch jail, the Veteran's
Hospital, Ronald McDonald House and
the house for battered women. Support
Classified                          |
|          Roommates Wanted                 ]
[3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhouseNear campus
BIBO a montti 1/3 utilities Call
j           292-6807 evenings
Room. Board
1 Live-in. eitchange fdriwusework. Downtown   1
| Clovis. Fie»bie hours. 1299-5243                 j
For Sale
1    Touch and Sew Singer sewing machine with    1
I   accessories Must sell S95 or best offer
j                    222-8476                           |
!            Apartments for rent
1    Studio and 1 bedroom apartments. S245 mo
area   Hwy 99 & As* 384. Kingsburg
j        River Inn Apts. 897-4177
j                     ForSale
i           Scuba gear. Excellent price Call
294-345-,                        (
Lost                                j
Gold got! medallion Reward                    !
|            Betty Uoyd at  294-2852                      j
I    Inmate Seeks Outside Contact
1     Will answer all who wnte marriage minded    1
Bill Qulnn, C-13794
!             P.O. Box 107-K117
1            Tehachapl, CA 93561             |
Mental Health Workers-Night Sh ft
1 Mental Hearth workers needed to wxlc in a
1 psychiatric hospital Immediate opening on
1 the mghi shifts 17 20pm-8:40am( working
1 three 13 1/3 hours shifts per week.
1 Applicants must have completed at least 60
1 college units, preferably related to human
1 service fields frmale applicants required            [
1 working Thursday. Friday, and Saturday             1
I Male applicants required working Wednesday.
I Thursday, and Friday Starting salary SI09S
I a month plus S20 a month transportation al-
I lowance from Fresno and Visalia
I Representatives from Kings View Center will
I be at CSUF conducting initial screening inter-    1
1 views Jrom Ham to 5pm Thursday. 12/6/84
1 For further information and to schedule inte -
1 views, two orientation and information
I sessions will be held in College Union room
1 #309 at 10am and 10 30am 12/6/84
KINGS VIEW CENTER
4267S. Road 44
Reedley, CA.
E.O.E.                                              I
1             Typing By Mary                  j
1        Superior quality, reasonable rates.
1        Most work SI 25 a page
j                    222-0847
Typing
1     Fast, accurate. SI per page. Call Cathy
294-1025
1      Typing/Word Processing
I       Close to CSUF. reliable and accurate
1      Call Laura:   227-5154
For Rent                         j
1    Nice, four bedroom, two bath home. Close    1
1    to CSUF S600 a month. Call owner
'                     1-627-939J
Rent For Profit                      1
1 Only S25O0 buys SO percent interest in a three 1
I bedroom, two bath home: close to CSUF.          1
1 Available for ocaipance pnor to Spring semeserl
jCall  owner ,-627-9391                               I
I      God and Mike Eagles for Governer
I      Republican. California '86
1            Economical Living                 1
1 1978 RV trailer. 23 1/2 feet in length Fully       1
I furnished, including phone, glassware, dishes. 1
1 towels, pots and pans, erxlll Oniv S4000. Ca : 1
|             275-3819 evening               j
1  Semen donors torresearch project only
1  Reimbursement ottered Call 221-8682       |
i            Entertainer For Hire            1
•Man Aramtan. OxneoaarvTmrye^sionist available 1
lor your Christmas party or gathering Reasonable!
student rates. For bookings, call                        j
1             »« S**"*cM*Jay                  \
Roommate Wanted
1 Neat, quiet person to share 2 bdrm. 1 bath.     1
I  SIS0 plus udmjes. 1 mile from CSUF. Call
1 J Tat          292-4297
1        Shear Delight Hair Salon
3019 N. Chestnut
» Haircuts lRegi!2|
530 Perms |Heg.S45)
251-6664
1      Student rental/Optical Plan
EnrollNowl
1      Save your teeth, eyes, and money too   For
1     information and tyrochure. see Ai office
1     «call        |406)37l-6811
1   ARAB IC MOVIES 4 CASSETTES
1      Video movie rentals - over 200 available.
1      Musk cassettes - over 300 tapes
ERNIE'S TV 224-4245
1         GETTYSBURG AT FRESNO
ForSale
'76 Chevy Nova. 8 cyl. Good running conditJonl
|$1995 Call Julie    239*2574                    |
Holiday project began in San Francisco    for the program is voluntary. Persons
1971 when several volunteers visited a    make donations through their servic
hospital on Christmas morning. Since    time, money and/or gifts, Renfro said.
then, the project has evolved into a year-
round program operating in over 50 cities
nationwide, as well as in England, Mexico
and Canada. Last year the program ser¬
ved approximately 250,000 people.
"The ultimate goal ofthe Holiday Pro-
The project's slogan. "I'm the gift,
you're the gift," encompasses the idea that
people are gifts lo one another, said
Barber. Barber said that he expects IOO0
volunteers on Christmas morning.
Mayor Daniel Whitehurst is the honor-
end lonliness," said Lisa Renfro, ary Chairperson for Fresno's project and
public relations-media person for the pro- has been a participant for the past three
ject. "We're going to visit almost every years,
institution in Fresno where there's lonely
elderly people.'
"It's about  people sharing with one
another," said Chairperson Dave Barber.
meee> a mm
Good Pay - Flexible Hours
[Singing Messengers Needed
J Monkey Business]
I
Barber said that the main point ofthe
project is to bring forth the value of people
to one another.
"It was a wakening for me," Renfro
said. "1 got more out of it than the people 1
Those interested in participating in the
Holiday Project should contact Dave
Barber at 233-9598.
CSUF Today
Basketball: The Bulldogs host North
Dakota in Selland Arena with the opening
tipoff at 7:30 p.m. The game will be
broadcast live by KM J Radio (580).
[12th Annual
HOLIDAY CRAFTS
BAZAAR
Hand-crafted Items
Dec. 4 -5, 1984
Satellite CU
9 AM - 6 PM
Make it your one stop for X-MAS shopping.
Over 50 vendors, both student and faculty.
Refreshments available.
■Wlr«Wfiirt«iM^
December 4,1984
Sports
1984-85 Bulldog Hoop Preview
TbeDaily Collesian-3
Cagers drink from fountain of youth
averaging 1.7 points and 2.5 assists
ie lasts*
per
y Carter, meanwhile, is entering his third
Bookend Guards? season at FSU after starting eight games
They're not there yet, but the freshman for the Bulldogs last season. "West Side",
backcourt combo of Ramon Trice and as he likes to be called, appeared to have
Daniel Means has the potential to be one the starting assignment nailed down, but
of the best in the country. he found himself sidelined with an ankle
Potential is a word that Fresno State injury following the Fullarton game and
basketball fans could be hearing a lot of lost the job to Strain.
this year. Trice and Means head a long list At 6-4, Carter can also play off-guard.
of young, relatively inexperienced Bull- But playing time at that position will be
dogs who'll be trying to pick up where hard to come by with Arnold in the lineup.
graduated superstars Ron Anderson and That brings us to the freshmen. Means
Bernard Thompson left off. and Trice. The 6-1 Means set a number of
11 wont be easy, but the newcomers will school records at Ridgecrest's Burroughs
have some help. Guard Mitch Arnold is High while helping his team to a 2A CIF
back with his patented ouside jumper, and state championship as only a sophomore.
Scott Barnes returns to the pivot, where He has shown his ability as a team leader
he set a school record for blocked shots for the Bulldogs already, doing a good job
last season. in relief of Strain in both the New Zealand
"I think as far as the team is concerned, game and the Sun Met Classic.
it will probably go with how well Mitch is But the real gem in the backcourt may
playing and how well Scott is playing," be Trice, whose quick release has earned
said FSU head coach Boyd Grant. "The him a nickname he shares with former
other ihree nnalrmn. «re „~.„ " NBA great Pete Maiavich.
other three positions are open."
Of those three spots, the stiffest com¬
petition will be at point guard, where the
Bulldogs have struggled to find the right    JffJSj
man since Tyrone Bradley graduated
years ago.
FSU this year. Sophomore Mario Ellis
"The Pistol, as we like to call him, has    ^ *«■ ,0 »•' •* bii v*™* itnik*t
that ability: he can shoot the ball," said    ^m*\\^*a*!*fj$5iS^*******
But Grant wasnt unprepared for the
the departure of the Bookends.
Anyone who saw West German Detlef
. Coming off the bench in    K*Kh of more Puyia8*"•**•
the Sun Met final against Washington, he       Tte P,c,ure at forward is somewhat
scored a quick eight points, all from the    deaxet, though the absence of Thorap-
Last year, Grant gave three playmakefs    outside, to help the Bulldogs close the gap    *°™ *"d AnderJon •**» kit» pair of gaping
a chance to start, using Charlie Smith,    on the Huskies.  Trice's-reputation as a    hole*-
:-co n Strain and Marvin Carter at various    scorer, however, goes back to high school,  g* am earn a em earn earn earn earn earn earn
differenttimesduringtheseason. Smithis    where he averaged 20.5 points a game for J
gone, but both Strain and Carter return to    St. Louis' Vashon High. With that kind of |
ihis year's squad. Add Means and Trice to    ability, he, too, could probably fill '•>  ™
ihe picture, and you've got a battle on    effectively for Arnold.
your hands. Another Bulldog who could see action  j
Of the four, Strain appears to have thc at guard is freshman Kenny Cook. The J
mside track after starting both games for 6-5 transfer from LA-Pierce College is a a
ihe Bulldogs in last weekend's Sun Met swingman who may also be called on to "
Classic.   The 6-0 senior led the state of    play forward. |
Alabama in scoring during his final year       And if you think that's complicated,  •
i other guards who might have had a |
man Jim Hart is transferring elsewhere in    Schrempf shoot the eye* out of the basket
the Sun Met knows that the United
States no longer has a monopoly on
basketball talent. So what does Grant do?
I
• See Preview, page 4
Spring Semester Special :
$150 Rent Reduction j
LUXURIOUS UvTNG AT !
REDUCED PRICES I
THE CA UFORNIA N A PTS" \
Ncwyourantateao'vantageoiexceJJerit recrcatk>r^ Wilities & enjoy ihe leisurly lifesiyle   |
that you deserve at,..    REDUCED RENTAL RATES — '• J
Fireplace Patio |
Large Pool Spa •
Saunas Wt. Room | '
Cov. Parking Sec. Patrol •
Game Room Picnic area |
Tr\e UHimate in Living  for the Professional.   Convenienlly located just North ol Shaw, J
between Cedar and 6th. Ph. 22fr 7383  1541 E.-Bulldog Lane J
r^U^STATE™ANCIALCorp._ j
ATTENTION:
.    Dorms, Fraternities, Sororities,
Clubs, and other campus organizations!
Custom Silk Screened Designs & Graphics j
for:   *T-Shirts *Caps
*Sweat Shirts    *Uniforms
*Jackets *and much more
Close to campus, fast service, and prices
that even college students can afford!
Open 8-5   Mon-Fri
1250 Barstow Ave #E, Clovis
299-2197       CaJITodayl
UC Early Outreach
Student Advisors-Tutors
$5.21 per hour
4ime-/-temporary beginning Dec, ending
iJune 30,1985 with possibility of extension.
Assist with academic advising; makes presen¬
tations to students and parents regarding
financial and UC requirements; provide tutor¬
ial assistance to students in the-A-F pattern
courses; assists in conducting meetings and
academic functions; prepares progress and ac-|
tivity reports. Variable work schedule, up to
wenty hours a week including some weekends.
Requirements: To read, write, follow oral
instructions, make oral presentations, and
lead discussions with students and parents;
(compile program data; valid California drivers
icense. Preferred two years college, counsel¬
ing and/or tutorial experience with under rep¬
resented student population in Junior/High
■school setting.
[Call (209) 445-5163. Final filing date 12-14-94.