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Three bomb threats hit the UI campus last Friday, causing a shutdown of numerous classes. See page 2.

The increase in the state sales tax Vandal women's basketball beginning today says a lot about The for the conference the Idaho Legislature. Opinion, team qualified this weekend. See page 7. page 4. playoffs 2 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 1, 1983

I| Two speakers i~three CarajeuS added to jboinjb tjbreatS jpj~ague Students received an extra break from a.m. gave the order to evacuate the Janssen building. Borah list classes on Friday, because of bomb building. No motive for the threat is known, but threats in the Administration Building An- Agricultural engineering chairman Moscow police Captain Robert Means A former. CIA official and a nex, Janssen Engineering Building, and Delbert Fitzsimmons said he was ordered said the call was probably made by so- the Agricultural Engineering Building. the police to evacuate the entire meone who had nothing better to do, and Nicaraguan Embassy official in unidentified by Washington, D.C. will. join the Associate Registrar Jo Baldridge said building. Fitzsimmons called the bomb wanted to cut class. "It's just one of those panel of speakers already nam- an ma called at about 11:15 threat "a nuisance and disrupted things; it's that time of the year," he said. ed for this"year's Borah Sym- a.m. Friday. She said he made the threat, classes." There has already been one bomb threat posium Mai ch '28-29. "This is no joke, there is a bomb set to "I received a call from the Registrar's in Pullman, and it would not be unusual go off in the basement of the Ad Annex, office at about 11:20 a.m., and five for the police to receive more threats, Cleto Di Giovanni Jr., a senior and also one in the JEB and the Ag minutes later, the on the said Means. Although this research associate of the Ad- police came happens often, Engineering Building." scene and evacuated everyone," said the take bomb threat vanced Internrational Studies In- police every The registrar's office then notified cam- George Russell, associate dean of the seriously. stitute and a CIA employee from pus security, officials in the three College of said he "Some didn' 1966 to 1978, and Francisco Engineering. He was Baldridge said, people buildings, and controller Gerald told the bombs were set to off at noon. take the threat seriously." Campbell,'irst 'secretary in go Employees Reynolds. Reynolds then contacted Vice Russell said this was tidied con- charge of politic'al affairs for the not the first time up their desks, and others President David McKinney, who at 11:30 there has been bomb threat at the it Nicaraguan Embassy in a sidered a longer lunch break. Washington, will participate in this year.'s .discussion of posal to the university before the "Revolution and Intervention in the Trident submarines?; will a cording to University of Idaho art GPA bills on bid closing date of February 28. Central America." nuclear freeze really work?; and professor and festivity coor- Prior to this date, the University how much money should this dinator David Giese. Di Giovanni is also senior ad- Senate's agenda of Idaho solicited bids for salons, country spend on defense? Proceeds of the ticket sales, visor on Latin American affairs to according to Don Amos, $5,500, will be donated to the Gray and.Co;, and a columnist business manager of Ul financial The ASUI Senate will meet University Art Gallery, Giese on Latin America and national affairs. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the SUB said. security affair's. Sales tax set Chief's Room. Business on the "It was incredible," Giese said. The proposed site for the He spent three years as a agenda will possibly include the to increase today "Everyone really enjoyed salon will be the 183-square-foot Naval officer In Vietnam, then 2.5 GPA bills, some finance bills themselves. We finally had to Sawtooth Lounge, located on joined the-Clandestine Service of and some bills amending the Beginning today, consumers kick 300 people out at 2:30 in the first floor of the SUB. The the CIA in 1966. He served at ASUI Rules and Regulations. will pay one penny more in Idaho the morning." terms of the proposal are CIA headquaiters and was The 2.5 GPA bills are a series state sales taxes for purchases The Mardi Gras Parade, $2,160 rental per year for a two aua assigned to positions of increas- of four bills which deal with and services as specified in the another highlight of the annual year lease. All remodeling costs I ing responsibility in the Far East, changing the eligibility re- budget-balancing bill which has festivities, kicked off Saturday' will be paid by Shear Madness, Europe and Latin America. quirements for ASUI President, now become law. events, featuring everything from while-the SUB will be obligated Vice After resigning from the agen- President, Senators and The increased tax will remain marching dragons and to provide hot and cold water Faculty 'ouncil in cy in 1978, he went to work as effect until June 30, 1.984. cockroaches to a walking carton lines, drains and electrical outlets Represenatatives to run for a private consultant on Latin and The sales tax increase = up of french fries. for the interior room wall. hold office. from three to four cents —is First prize in the Mardi American political and economic part Gras Dean Vettrus, the general of a Republican bill designed to Parade went to the Ul Art Ar- affairs, and has been living and and manager of the SUB, said the help eliminate a deficit of 69.2 chitecture students for their float working in .Nicaragua and $ Student Union Board is looking Nuclear arms million in the state's 1983 named "Ocean and Palms." Guatemala. In 1980, Di Giovan- into services it can provide for ni assisted Latin ad- budget. Tax anticipation notes Second prize in the parade America forum tonight students in the SUB. visors to President Reagan dur- will be sold and they will be paid went to the float named "Ping the for with revenue raised by the in- Pong." Prizes for first and se- ing 1980 presidential race. Moscow residents will have creased sales tax. cond place each consisted of a Athletic Campbell received a master' the chance to report participate in a The original bill also contained $50 savings bond certificate and degree in international relations "Forum on Nuclear Arms Con- cuts in public school and state numerous local pizza parlor due for council from the University of Hawaii. trol" tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the agency budgets of $10 million coupons. Third place went,to the After the revolution in Nicaragua, Moscow Community Center. but Gov. John Evans vetoed "Philosophical Cars" and a fourth The University of Idaho Facul- he worked in agrarian reform in The forum is sponsored by the those sections of the legislation, place tie went to the "Sphinx" ty Council will pick up discussion South Zelaya, Nicaragua, North Idaho and Peacemakers, and leaving intact the remainder of and the "Walking Star." of the Staff Briefing Paper on In- prior to his appointment in the will consider issues related to the bill. His vetoes were overrid- "The community participation tercollegiate Athletics and con- embassy, he worked in the peace and war, particularly den in the House, but the Senate was tremendous," said Charlotte sider the proposed Ul admission Ministry of the Atlantic Coast, focusing on current proposals on Friday sustained them. Buchanan of the Downtown standards at today's meeting. North Zelaya, Nicaragua. for a nuclear arms freeze. Association. "Everyone really A proposal of rank for affiliate The panel for the forum in- The two . will join Jose will got off on the whole thing; the faculty and authorization of "IP" clude: Amos Yoder, Napoleon Duarte, former presi- a Ul pro- Mardi Gras draws weekend was fantastic." as a grade for 599 for research fessor of Political Science dent of El Salvador, Robert and a purposes are also slated orders former member of the record-size crowd White, former U.S. Ambassador State of business. Department; Guy Trotter, Board mull to El Salvador, and moderator E. an to The council has held two editorial writer for the Lewiston The biggest crowd ever put on Bradford Burn, a Latin American special meetings recently to Morning Tribune and a former their dancing shoes Saturday SUB hair shop scholar and professor of history continue the discussion of the Naval officer; and night to attend the third annual at the University of California- Mike Burr, university's Role and Mission pastor of the-United Church of Mardi Gras Beaux Arts Ball at the A proposal to estabhsh a beau Los Angeles, on the speakers Statements. The statements will Moscow. The forum Moscow Elk's Club. ty salon in the SUB will be platform for the two-day will be be sent to the state Board of moderated Linda Ticket -sales indicated that evaluated by the State Board of symposium. by Pall, Education this week. Moscow City Councilwoman. 1,163 people donned in black Education on Thursday or Fri- Discussion at Friday's special This year's program is the Among the questions and white costumes and faces day, according to the board's the meeting was carried over to a 54th in the series, .and is panel will include for discussion participated in the community agenda. meeting yesterday afternoon. scheduled for March 28 and 29 are: does the U.S. need MX event. That's 363 more people Only one business, Shear The council worked to prepare a at the SUB Ballroom. missiles, Pershing missiles than attended last year's ball, ac- and Madness, submitted a salon pro- final statement.

Edison Copy Sysnms Opsaavoa Ebersrge Gaines Davkf Neiwert Tracey Vaughn Charles Gallagher Phovo Buasau Dtascvoa The Argonaut is published u Tile coven Manaqbrq Ediroa Paoducrien Mauaqsa Susan Klatt Deb Gilbcrtson twice weekly dur Cogccn Henry Ann Rchtncr Steve Nehon Ing the academic year by the Communications Phoroqaaphuss Don Rondeau Board ot the Associated Students of the Univer- News Ergroa Business Manaqra Bruce Smith Daron Frcd effcks sity of Idaho. Offices sre located in the base. Mike Stewart Dan Griffiths Andy Taylor Penny Jerome Jazz cuts loose on the Palouse Monte ment of the SUB, 620 Deskln St., Moscow, ID Carol Woolum Laorange this Fsarrmes ErBroa Adveariskrq Mauaqra Hugh Lentt 83843. Editorial opinions expressed are those weekend when top jazz ar- Lewis Day Usa of Gingras Advrartsfuq Rspassruratins Scon Spikcr the Argonaut or the writer, snd do not tists bring their acts to the Ul Jugs Yost Spoavs Ediroa Robyn Gray necessarily represent the ASUI, the Ui, or the Advsavfskrq Assisvauv Mark Keas as part of Kevin Board of Regents. The the l6th Annual Warnock Sucanne Carr Rfpaooaaptucs STAff Argonaut Is distributed Kareena Kirkendog free of Lcsiie Agcy charge lo students on campus. Mail Jazz Festival. Photo Hugh Copy Ergvoas Srau %ainus Amy Reagan by Stcphcn Bray subscriptions are $9 per semester or 12 Lease Smagwuod Kathy Amidei Thud Richardson $ psr Lentz. Aticia Gagsgher academic year. Second Llsa Theobald Jean Brennan Ken Vernon class postage is paid at Moscow, Idaho. (USPS255.680l 1

I Argonaut —Tuesday, March. 1 „.,1.983 -3-.

A variety of talented artists will =es'iva ' , .azz bring their shows to the Ul this 'week I

By Lewis Day anyone missing the Thursday the trumpet, and it is on this in- with the Tonight Show a good one and well..received.; Features editor performance will "kick strument that Shew has had Severinsen is an active- per- Big-name performances aren't "- themselves for missing it." great acclaim. Shew has done former on the concert circuit. the only events of.'he': Jazz Moscow, in the minds of music Another newcomer to the studio work for many different ar- Severinsen often tapes the Car- Festival, however. Bonifas said; . lovers, isn't usually associated realm of live jazz performance is tists and productions, including son show in the afternoon and he expects in excess ef 4,500-" with good jazz. Or bad jazz. Or singer Dianne Reeves. A former Don Kirshner's'is.workRock Concert catches a flight to Las Vegas for student performers -to'e on- jazz at all. However, jazz will rule performer with Sergio Mendez and Midnight Special. In addition, a performance there. hand for workshops and perfor- the day later this week as the an- and Count Basic, Reeves'er- he has performed in several mances the three days of thi; Aside from Las Vegas nual University of Idaho Jazz formance is said to "strike just movies —A Star is Born (the playing festival..He said the Ul, event is.. hotels and clubs, Severinsen Festival marks its 1983 edition. the right balance between con- Streisand/Kristofferson version) "the largest Jazz Festival in the... Xebron all over the Headline acts for the three-day temporary sound and classic and Chicago Style are among his and play west or at least. one of the weekend ... festival —this is the 16th year jazz." Reeves and her quartet credits. Shew's show promises country in largest," and that the participants engagements. Usually his ap- for the festival —include Doc will perform early Friday evening to be a lively, versatile one. will have an opportunity to meet „, pearances are with regional and Severinsen, the Four Freshmen in the SUB. Winding the Jazz Festival is and interact with others in their up The metropolitan orch estras. 'ield. and Bobby McFerrin; perfor- Later. Friday, in Memorial Gym, undoubtedly the best known of shows are usually met with a mances are slated for the Stu- one of the pioneer groups of the artists, Doc Severinsen. With The Jazz Festival is sponsored great deal of enthusiasm and dent Union Building Ballroom and classical jazz vocals, the Four his band Xebron, Severinsen will the.UI School of Music in con--. approval. by Memorial Gym March 3-5. Freshmen, will perform. Bonifas perform Saturday evening in junction with ASUI programs." Described by ASUI Programs described the group as having Memorial Gym. The concert's Xebron consists of four artists: For the second yea'r"in a row,

basket- 'hevron Coordinator Barry Bonifas as "pioneered a lot of vocal jazz time is set to follow the Jeff Richman, guitar; Biff Han- USA is offe'ring financial "the Vandals possibly next Ella Fitzgerald concepts ...they were almost ball game between the non, keyboards; Jeff d'Angelo, support, and Bonifas said yester- University'. .'. in terms of popularity and the first major vocal jazz group." and Boise State bass guitar and drummer Ron day that "unofficial confirmation" — that the con- En- ". recognition," McFerrin opens The Four Freshmen Bob Bonifas projected Davis. The group is releasing its of a grant from tfte National " the Jazz Festival Thursday even- Flanigan, Autie Goodman, Mike cert should start at about 10 first album in the near future, and dowment for the Arts has been ing in the SUB Ballroom. Beisner and Ron Henley —form- p.m., but that the time is being Bonifas said he expects it to be received. McFerrin, edging outside the ed at Indiana's Butler University kept flexible so that basketball usual repertoire of the jazz in 1947 and have been perfor- fans who also love good music singer, performs classical, pop ming since, although Bonifas will be able to see the game and and soul numbers to balance his said they did go through a "dor- Severinsen. show. Relatively new as a pro- mant*'eriod in the '70s. Severinsen is the regular Si Senor! fessional singer, McFerrin says Recently, though —after a well- bandleader on NBC's Tonight he draws on his life experiences received PBS special —the Show, but his Moscow ap- Today is to produce music. Street group has been enjoying a pearance, stressed Bonifas, will sounds, animal noises and renaissance of sorts. not be the same fare as seen on Taco Tuesday nonsense syllables are all a part Trumpeter Bobby Shew has late-night TV. "Don't expect to of this singer's range of vocaliza- musical in- see the Tonight Show or- Crisp Tacos been playing "Doc" tions. Bonifas said McFerrin's struments since the age of eight, chestra," said Bonifas. show's music 498 performances leave audiences when he took up the guitar. After has been with the 520 W. 3rd 882-1 15 "knocked oyer." He also said the guitar, Shew began to play director 1967.Apart from

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COFFEE,PSS JONES„, %'iy not raise r ot ~er taxes> "~ I l'.==-=~>L= When you go shopping in Idaho today SURE, II.L TAKE or anytime hereafter, you'l discover a major change in the amount you pay at NINE SLA(:K the checkout line: the sales tax has 'een increased from 3 to 4 percent. . And while you pay those few extra ax~ - cents; you might consider why you'e 1 paying them and what this whole business says about the Idaho Legislature.. CFOOD 60D„, The sales tax increase marks the only - serious effort made by the legislators to !,RIAL,: do something about the sad state of fjllI (ltd Idaho's budget this year. It is achieving ( 'elatively, little in terms of planning for the . 1984 fiscal year budget, partly because it is aimed at erasing a huge deficit in the 1983 fiscal year budget. Bill Mala'n What"that means is that Idaho's education system isn't getting funded any better tha'n before. In fact, it's getting even A monopoly on schools less funding than before; higher education, in particular, had its budget cut by Last week, a bill to expand the state's $1.1 million before Gov. John definition Evans of what constitutes a legitimate non-public school vetoed the measure. was deep-sixed by the Idaho Senate Health, Educa- The Legislature now faces the task of tion and Welfare Committee. Among the backers of figuring out how to come up with-enough the bill were officials of Christian schools. Opposi- tion was provided revenue for an education budget by, among others, the public Bill Malanis a Ul senior figure education establishment. that will satisfy the governor —as well malonng in political Speaking against the bill was Dr. Helen as the state's general Werner, science. populace. state deputy superintendent of public instruction. It The sales tax hike implemented. today is Werner's assertion that government regulation of shows the „kind of approach the schools is necessry to maintain core curriculum pro- ficiency legislators are taking. They are doing and to assure "minimum standards" are met. their Without such government oversight, Werner is con- utmost to protect the state's special cerned business that any small group with a special interest interests, at the expense of the could declare itself a school. average resident. Implicit in Werner's position is the assertion that turns on its head the argument that private/parochial A sales tax is considered one of parents are incapable of intelligently the choosing a schools are for the elite. The reason school for their children, public schools most regressive of all taxes. It favors the and that the state is qualified can be inaccessible is because to do so. Such government only the very affluent rich and discriminates against paternalism is an insult can live in the areas the poor, to parents. where the best public schools since most people eat about the same are, according to the study. After examining certain facts, however, one gets amount of food and (within Now, if it is true that non-public schools tend to pay a certain the feeling that it is not inferior private schools that be more efficient, why not increase their range) about the same amount of sales officials fear as much as it is competition enrollment7 with their One way to do this would be tax per year. For a poor that's own institutions. According to recent through the use of a person, a polls, tuition tax credit, an idea with dissatisfaction with primary and some strong support considerably higher percentage of his in- secondary public in certain government circles. education is spreading. At a come than it is for a rich cost of about $3,000 One version of the person. per student per year, the tuition tax credit plan would system is expensive and allow a parent An income tax —personal, business or the returns a $250 per child credit if that child camparatively small. is not corporate —is generally considered educated in a public school that year. Accor- to A national study released in 1981 showed that ding to journalist M. Schwarz, this would be one of the fairest kinds of taxes since sophomores and seniors attending result in a parochial and revenue loss to the government of it is geared to increase private schools averaged about about $1.4billion. with the income. two grade levels However, if an additional 800,000 And in-Idaho, higher than their public school students transfer- corporations in particular counterparts. The red to non-public schools, savings tests used in the accrue at a rapid get a big break, paying only an average study measured achievement in rate. core curriculums; reading, vocabulary, and math. of $350 annually compared to 974 for However, $ Besides higher test scores, non-public schools are as nice as a tuition tax credit sounds, the average family. usually there are powerful cheaper to operate. In Philadelphia, the forces working against it. A ma- But jor part of this of all the kinds of tax increases Catholic school tuition in 1980 averaged $550 per lobby is various teachers'nions. To these individuals, discussed in terms of getting the state' year for elementary and $800 per year for high anything. which might decrease school. In their power over the education system back on track, just Los Angeles, the average Catholic education system is met with elementary school cries of fear of "chaos" about the only kind that hasn't costs were $217 and $803 per and (everyone's favorite per- been year for high school. jorative) "anarchy." discussed much at all is the income tax, Of course, the teachers can't At any rate, while some educational administrators come out and say especially corporate income tax.-Instead, they want to save their may admit public schools are generally inferior, monopoly, so instead you are legislators have they treated, to the comical discussed relatively maintain the schools serve a vital socialization sight of scads of liberal and teachers becoming — useless and regressive new taxes like homogenization purpose that private schools Hallelujah —born again strict cannot constructionists. For automotive and haircut taxes and even duplicate. The story goes that at public schools, example, the president of the students are Idaho Federation of Teacliers another sales tax increase. chucked in the big melting pot and mix- has said tax credits ed with other "subsidize a type of education An increase in income taxes should ethnic and economic groups. This is that no public institu- not necessarily tion with a consitution like ours not be out of the true at public schools, and not ought to subsidize." question this year.

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Enjoy it, girl college students but also gives the rent education system to one that will be Convict seeks mail Athletic Deprtment of Idaho a bad name. unable to compete in the national system Showing spirit for your team does not of education. In short, students will Editor: Editor: mean having to put down their op- receive a less than adequate education My name is Dave Mesler. I am present- In reference to Miss Steinhagen's let- ponents. A Montana assistant coach put and will be unable to compete in the open ly incarcerated at the Washington State ter. While you'e waiting for Golden Boys it aptly, "There is no need to be a poor job market. Penitentiary in the-state of Washington. I'm for the female ex- at halftime, waiting winner." I am 19 years old, born under the sign press at Stateline. Does KREM and of Aries. I am five feet eight inches tall, This incident is not representative of What is the solution? A raise in the Stateline discriminate against males? Of 165 pounds, with blue eyes and red hair the behavior of Vandal fans. As a school sales tax. This is not as bad as it sounds course not! and of Native American/European I am sure that we have more pride and so do not stop reading this letter. It has It's people like you who cause unrest. im- descent. dignity than that displayed by a few been mentioned that a two cent raise in I also enjoyed the Golden Girls perfor- mature students. the state's ills mance at half time, but was afraid to ad- the sales tax would cure The reason why I'm writing to you is Virginia M. Amato financially. This would be a quick solution mit it in the presence of that "fifty-percent because I'm lonely for female com- and would not involve strange and com- crowd of normal American females." (Ac- munication. I'm also hoping'that you will plex machinations in the figuring of taxes. tually about thirty-three and one half per- Moscow's Hottentot print this in the student newspaper I would note that there are many cent, but don't let that bother you). because I'm very lonely out here on the arguments for and against this solution I'm not an Argonaut reader or a world- West Coast. I'm from Columbus, Ohio, Editor: and to cite them here would take too I'ye in-. renowned male chauvinist, but I ti;ought and due to the fact that been To paraphrase Harry S Truman, If David I would however say that there is I'd enter the cold war just this time. long. carcerated four and a half years and the Neiwert is a satirical-writing professional really no way to get to Heaven except to Although I'm not insecure enough to let distance between my family and friends, editor then I'm a Hottentot. die. One must give up something in order things like this bother me, I'l just go I have lost all contact with the outside Thomas J. Liesz to get something and if we expect to con- through the motion anyway. One more world. tinue having a decent educational system time. How about that Tootsie contest at than we should let it be known to those Rats tonight! (Friday). Isn't that I write poetry and music for a hobby Hahn thanks in the places'f power that this is what I discrimination against us "hot blooded says and future career. presently attend the we Contact legislator and let males?" expect. your college here inside the walls and my ma- him know about how you feel. Don't wait areas of study are law, journalism, My advice to you is to take that chip off Editor: jor until the damage is done. history and politics. I participate in most your shoulder. Don't try to change the I would like to express my sincere Roger Thurston sports and weight training and mar- world, just try to enjoy it, girl. We are here gratitude and appreciation to the many enjoy I'm to benefit from each other. people who showed concern for my tial arts. I love nature, and in tact with culture and Greg Olewiler health and welfare during my stay at Grit- my traditional Native American heritage. man Hospital. I am especially thankful for Club says thanks the many visitors who took the time to I Poor winners I'e done a lot of traveling in my earlier stop by and visit. It was a difficult week Editor: years and I find it very easy to com- in many respects and it's nice ter know The Accounting Club would like to Editor: municate with people from any type of who who donated I like this opportunity to that there are friends care. thank all the sponsors would to take background and lifestyle. I would like very congratulate the Idaho Women's basket- Jeff Hahn prizes for our recent drawing: Schweitzer Biscuitroot much to correspond with any young lady ball team on a fine effort in their victory Ski Basin, Lakeside Motel, i. 'n there at the university. over Montana on Thursday night. I would Park, Sit Soak, and T.J.'s Pantry. like extend apologies to the also to my the sales tax In closing, I hope that you can unders- Raise Terry Armstrong did an outstanding job coaches and team members of the tand how important this is to me. This is Women's basket- as the infamous drawer; and we would University of Montana my first time in prison, I'm a long way from Editor: like to extend a very special thanks to ball team for the behavior of a small group home, and it'ery lonely behind these It is time again to call up your legislator John Windju for all his efforts in obtain- of Vandal fans.. walls without outside cbmmunication. If locker in Boise and let him know how you feel ing the prizes. After Montana had entered their any young lady cares to write, I will be in regards to the current legislation that room a group of girls felt the necessity everyone's participation more than willing to answer her letter. produced down there. I am talk- We appreciate to open the locker room door and harass is being Dave Mesler the proposed cutbacks to in purchasing tickets. Your generosity the Montana players and coaches. Com- ing about success. Wash. State Penn. education and the willingness of certain helped make the drawing a ments such as, "Too bad you lost" and Sheri Shoemaker P.O. Box 520 of the members in the Legislature to go "Montana losers," were unnecessary. Walla Wa//a, Wash. 99362. idea of dismantling the cur- Accounting Club president This behavior is not only unbecoming of along with this

AND AS 4 STUDENT EVEN IF IT DID ACTU*LL'lI I TH INK 1'HE '( JUST, cARE.~ MARE A DIFFERECEq OIH>r SHOULD I DIDN'T GIANT YP "FAKE TC>DA>U'AQ CONNA THOOGHT >tlO IS A IEACHEIR ( GEE... THE BPTTLC. !! Ik>OIL, I ~ kk k ~Z- "fOU'RE SE 4 557fEQ 1EACHE>L ~k> OUEI>k 1ENURE lS klOULU NOlP'PIAT gIF HE HAS TENURE . C> REALLY GETl'NC HOT. RAFA CULT/~ 4 FACULTY) T HMFH 1+ WAAAH... AS IONO CARES? IT'S FAIRLY OBVIOUS PIAT IF 1NE ADAI lhl >STR41ION

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Tscl 7'.MO>T,~H -> >k> >>> > U 42 M 2 J 4 >HAM >M2»>IRAQ Zr> TT>H T4>I .c)NOIIW 3M aJTT>J 4 HT>lk> kl4>TT 2> UT JJ >W I>>AMUH 3HT 3O 3TAOPUCA O3% kl»O>TASi4'133'I ~ 4 T>'>>O T3 33 >TT < 3I> II>9IUO k YHO1RHA 3I>IVJ>»J2 HAJ> :TO>JA3A 1a ~„E HO P*3JJU»> J~ll (r4-; 8 IIM A r H2> 2>Hr k i Y>UI 3O r H 3»>8 > 3 Y>»>2> V>k> 4 OJ>>>>W oT .I>IC»TA Ik»&A>k>» oa y 3U>UJ>M2»T Thaw YJTI > > UE> y 443JJ>>>>l 4 l 3 >>>IT ~T2»>>~OJON~ P 6. Argonaut- —Tuesday, March 1, 1983 Senate tlpho mls slated Criminal justice program Evans'ine vetoes : A cooperative program between the Univer- crime lab facilities at LCSC and then take the The Idaho Senate failed Friday million deficit in the state's 1983 sity of Idaho and Lewis-Clark State College at rest of their classes at Ul. Students may have LCSC to to override Gov. John budget. Lewiston will give Ul students the opportunity to take a full semester of courses at Evans'etoes of a Republican budget- The House voted Thursday to to get a degree in criminal justice, according complete the degree he said. balancing bill consisting of 10 override the governor's vetoes to Richard W. Beeson, chairman of Ul's Depart- Mueller said LCSC students would benefit $ million in cuts to public school but it needed the Senate's ment of Sociology and Anthropology. from having a wider selection of elective/sup- and state agency budgets. cooperation to nullify the vetoes. . Beeson said the. program has been on the port courses to choose from. These courses The governor line-item vetoed In the Senate, a two-thirds ma- drawing board for about three years, but only would be taught by UI faculty who would com- four sections of the bill, but left jority or 24 votes was necessary during the last year has the project been mute to Lewiston to teach the classes. .intact a one-cent sales tax in- to override the four vetoes. developed. The program will utilize the facilities The announcement of the new program crease —which begins today- Twenty-one votes was the of the already established program at LCSC, the State Board of comes at a time when the sale of tax anticipation notes largest number the Senate could and.will use Ul professors in the support Education has asked each of the state's four- and funding transfers. The bill is muster on any one of the votes courses to broaden the scope of the schools to develop role and mission year designed to eliminate a $69.2 to override. curriculum. statements. William Daehling, LCSC academic Beeson said the addition of the degree at the vice president, said he didn':. see this program Ul will cost very little or no money because all as inconsistent with cost cutting moves being State board meets this week the courses are already offered at-the schools. made by the board. All that is needed is some coordination bet- The State Board of Education sity of Idaho will not support the ween the two schools to make it work, he said. In fact, he said, this type of cooperative pro- meets Wednesday in Boise to resolution unless a more Gene Mueller; chairman of LCSC's Sociology gram between schools is what is needed dur- hear testimony on intercollegiate equitable proposal is made, department said the project developed through ing the current financial crisis. "One duty of athletics, its funding policy and Academic Vice President Robert a "we have resources, you have resources, higher education is to provide access to as the role athletics should play at Furgason said Friday. Under the let's get together attitude." many (Idaho citizens) as possible," he said. the state's universities current proposal, the Ul will lqse He explained that students at Ul would be Daehling also predicted this type of program At its regularly scheduled students over the four-year able to register for specific classes that require will be seen more in the future. meeting Thursday and Friday, period, while Boise State Univer- the board will consider what sity will gain enrollments. transpired at the hearing and pQRQRR%%%%%%%%RRRRRRRRQRRRRRRQQRQRRRQitII perhaps adopt a policy on Also on the board's agenda is I athletics. The board will also, consideration of role-and- I among other things, discuss a mission statements, prepared by ~ resolution prepared by the office each of the state's four learning of the board to freeze four-year institutions, defining special '.'arages I.'or!H..oo enrollments in higher education. areas of emphasis at the college or The resolution to freeze and universities. The statements I enrollments at the state's higher wili be discussed this week and education institutions would set are supposed to be completed Garages I'or,i2.00 them at 1982 levels. The Univer- by the board's April meeting. - This Mech's Special- I g

Lewlseoa Clethtoss a Moscow e p ss~a~

WEI.COMES APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING PAID POSITIONS:

ARGONAUT EDITOR PHOTO BUREAU 83 Fall 1983

13BraSOBS'X=CI.I DIRECTOR Y= =Oil A Recommended Recommended qualifications: qualifications: 2" 3A'lI'OMORROW'ARCII t year of previous newspaper ex- Photoioumalism experience perience, or 2 semesters Argonaut Experience in darkroom techniques SpeAlseRst experience Backgroundin design and graphics Knowledge of Libel laws Knowledge of budget procedures Knowledge of budget procedures 8:30 Pamela Beaumont —Vice President, Marketing Previous photo experience KUOI-FIN STATION 9:30 Robert Bolinder —Vice Chairman and Chief Financial GEIN OF THE MANAGER MOUNTAINS EDITOR and Administrative ONicer Recommended — Recommended I0:30 G.R. Rudd Senior Vice President, Human Resources qualifications: qualifications: I:30 Gary Michael —Executive Vice President, Previous experience working on a Must have yearbook staff knowledge of FCC Rules and Regulations Property Development Knowledge of yearbook design Previous radio and layout experience (preferably in management) Timm-Vice President Knowledge of budget 2;30,Jerry and Controller procedures Working knowledge and bidding ol station procedures operations Photography experience desired Knowledge of budget procedures Ail spEAkERs will speak isi 'Tke Ul Ad AudiToniuss A portfolio will be required. CLOSING DATE: FREE. EVERYONE WELCOME. Friday Nlarch 4, 1983 6 p.fri ~ A pplicationslic to be turned into Communications Secretary Argonaut —Tuesday, March 1, 1983 7

8DOm specialist

(o vinson's forte p- Trott, the former Big Sky cham- reached. think I have the potential to pion in the 800, has used up his four year run a 1:43.I'm a Iong way from reaching eligibility, Robinson has blossomed into my potential. I need more strength II I 'I'f ~- one of the premier middle distant runners workouts and more competition. I'e got 'g at the i tN lg I L ~ I collegiate level. the speed, I have to continue running in Robinson, who hails from Manchester, Europe," he explained. j Jamaica, gained notoriety as one of the He was to compete for his native coun- best collegiate runnners in the 800 in last try in Europe fast summer. However, five June's NCAA outdoor track champion- days before he was to depart, he injured ships. He placed sixth with a time of his back and was unable to make the trip. 1:47.1.In the race, he defeated Trott Had he been able to compete, Robinson and also claimed his school record of feels he could have run a 1:46on some 1:47.2. of Europe's faster tracks. Trott thinks highly of Robinson's runn- Trott feels there is one aspect of Robin- ing credentials. "He has the ability that son's training schedule that prevents him once everyone ties up near the end of a from being a 1:45800 meter runner. "If race, he's able to maintain his form. Most he had more background, he'd be a bet- runners lose their form when they start ter runner. If he ran more miles in the off to tie up," he said. season, he could be a 1:45 half-miler," l.g .z3 I After working out briefly with the Ul Trott said. Ptt',== 9:'ie'sea i, a cross country team in the fall, Robinson Robinson's ultimate goal in track is to ~~aewe has picked up where he left off from represent Jamaica in the summer Olym- June. pics at Los Angeles. He is presently in He has qualified for the NCAA indoor the top three in Jamaica in the 800. Last championships on March 11-12in three year, he was secondbest. He will find out 'I„tr events: the 800 meter run, 1,000 yard if he makes the team when he competes run and as a member of the 1,600 meter in the Olympic trials in either May or June relay team. He will probably skip the of 1984. 1,000 and concentrate on the 800. "On Robinson plans to graduate this sum- the boards (an indoor track) the 1,000 mer in business management and hopes is just a bit too tong for me," Robinson to stay in the states and train extensively (.g'lympic ib said. in preparation for a possible Olympic 0 0, Last season, Robinson had a frustrating berth. Cl i4 time at the NCAA indoor meet. He was As for now, Robinson hopes to stay on disqualified in the 800 for stepping off the the track in the indoor championships. hopeful LeRoy Robinson carries the baton on the third track. This year, he has confidence go- The way he's now running, he already leg of idaho's winning 1600-meter relay last Saturday in the Big Ing into the meet. "If I don't have trouble has both feet on the right track. Sky Indoor Championships.

"Il/O', S "I 3 0 *0 IC 'I 'II t

'en keep hoping for momentum %'omen face WSU on Thursday

If you'e looking for melodrama in the lose, they'l be loose and relaxed much If bad memories of past overtimes also play Palouse-rival Washington regular season ending of the 1982-83 the same way Idaho State was," said had been running through the minds State Thursday at Friel Court in Big Sky basketball season you'e go- Idaho assistant coach Barry Collier. "It of the Idaho women's basketball Pullman. Tip-off is scheduled for 7:30 ing to be disappointed this year. looks like we'e settled ourselves in- players, they were erased Saturday p.m. We already know who will make up to fourth, but what we can do going in- night when the Vandals came from "We played well on Thursday the four-team conference tournament to the tournament is get momentum behind to beat Montana State 72-71 (Idaho's 64-58 win over Montana) and field: Idaho, Montana, Nevada-Reno this final week. in overtime, in what had to be termed were coming off a high from that," said and Weber State. We just can't make Weber State dealt Idaho a tough a Kibbie Dome "classic." head coach Pat Dobratz. "I think we hotel reservations in any of the latter 53-47 overtime loss to drop the Van- The Vandals, now 7-6 in Mountain were kind of worried about playing in three locations. dal record to 19-7, 8-5 Big Sky. After West Athletic Conference play and another overtime game because of After losing twice last week, Idaho an uncharacteristically poor perfor- 13-9 overall, won their first overtime what had happened before. We came was eliminated from host contention mance against Idaho State Thursday game this season ir, three tries and back this time, though, and got lucky and must wait until Saturday, March 5 evening, idaho bounced back to play also clinched a position for the post- in the end." to try and get coach Don Monson his even with the league-leading Wildcats. season tournament in Missoula. The What Dobratz was talking about was 100th career win and the Vandals But WSC, now the league's sole Vandals will be the no. 3 team behind how the Vandals came back from a another 20-win season. 10-3 club, went inside on the Vandals host Montana and Weber State, while 63-59 deficit with:21 left to tie the The Vandals face Boise State in a as often as they could, and etched it Portland State and Montana State will game and send it into overtime. Mon- game which could give idaho momen- out in the extra frame. For the season, fight for the final spot. tana State, seemingly, had the game tum desperately needed at playoff WSC is 21-6. If Idaho can stop the Idaho's only remaining regular wrapped up. But Idaho freshman for- time. Broncos Saturday, they wilt be part of season conference game is next ward Mary Raese, after replacing foul- "We feel playing well is something Saturday at 5:30p.m. when they host you can't flip on and flip off like a tight Boise State. That game is a preliminary ~o switch. Boise State has nothing to See Men, page match to the men's finale. The Vandals See %0rrien, page 8 8 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 1, 1983

Women From page 7 prone Dana Fish, hit a jumper in- Denise Brose, the Vandals'eading side to cut the lead to 63-61 and scorer with 26 points; the Vandals then fouled Vicki Brose missed twice close. in, but Heebner, MSU's leading scorer forward Leslie Mclntosh got the with 19 points. Heebner, rebound and scored with:08 however, missed the free throw left. Montana State couldn' and Idaho grabbed the rebound score and Idaho held onto the with:07 remaining. The Vandals win. then ran-downcourt and Raese "We didn't pick those girls to hit an 8-footer at the buzzer to foul," said Dobratz. "We hoped tie it. to foul someone else, but they "Mary didn't score anything weren't given the ball. They had until the end of the game," said times when they could have Dobratz. "She had four blocked locked it up, but so did we. We shots and played well. I don' had made a few turnovers we know if she knows what she did, shouldn't have had." but she did a lot." Idaho was helped by its con- In the overtime the lead chang- sistent shooting. The Vandals hit ed hands throughout as Heebner 33-78 shots (42.3 percent) connected late to give the Bob- while Montana State was 29-79 cats the edge, 71-70.The Van- (36.7. percent). The Bobcats, dals then committed a turnover however, had a 58-46 rebound and MSU had the ball with:22 advantage. left. Idaho then fouled Evelyn Brose led Idaho with her 26 Baldridge and she missed the points, while Mclntosh and Mary front end of a one-and-one situa- Bradford had 10. Brose and tion. Idaho got the rebound and Mclntosh also grabbed 11 re- fed the. ball inside to center bounds apiece.

. ycu ~ike Qf photo by S. Spiker it...it Vandal guard Mary Bradford races to catch up with a fast- likes you. breaking Montana State player last Saturday in the ASUI- li Kibble Dome. The Idaho women won 72-71 and will be the third seed in the four-team MWAC tournament.

Sawicl's TN I'cl Floor HIGHLIGHTING SPECIAL! announces Cellophanes and Luminize k-'~-.y~ — 1I The Latest VIDEO Games including style ~Popeye ~Burger Time 5 .50 ~Fantasy Joust Feb. 26-March 12, 1983 2 for 1 games Mr. Leon's School ~Tempest ~ Ms. Pac Man ~Fireball II of Hair ~ Pac Man oDlg Dug oCentipede Design ~ Donkey Kong «Space Duel 01$ S. Meh, Nescee, N2 2923 lws4rb 9s30 5 fi Sets Is30-5 Now serving TONY'8 Piazza. F as I:I>--~d ~ Hot Sandwiches & sundoyi 1.9pm IPHI ALPHA THETA SPRING BANQUET> I I ~ " I Thursday, March 3, 1983 e'..' I Social hour 6 p.m. Dinner I 'AZZ I 7 P.m. I Mark i I IV Motor Inn 414 Mai-n St. ..=::S....'VA. I '7" I Tickets: per person I

AIR RSTIIIIIIIL DOC SEVERINSEN & XEBRON A:~ 05 S.)-:5-S Saturday March 5, Memorial Gym Take a break and Immediately following the UI-BSU basketball game get a break at Four Freshmen SCHWEITZER SKI AREA Friday March 4, 9 pm, Memorial Gym Sandpoint, Idaho —also— from March I to closing Bobby McFerrin: Thursday March 3, 8 pm, SUB Ballroom Midweek Special ~ show your Dianne Reeves: Friday March 4, 6:30 pm, SUB Ballroom college ID and ski Bobby Shew: Saturday March 5, 6:30 pm, SUB Ballroom for less any Monday-Friday for just For ticketinformation, contact the SUB Information Desk, 8854484 $ 12.00 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 1, 1983 9 "rac csters come u s wit s rig seconc- r ace s >oisin,,>

By Don Rondeau Jamaican freshman Richard pionship meet had it not been for Staff writer Taylor received the only Vandal a lack of competitors and injuries injury. Taylor, competing in the to three key athletes. four first With the help of place 500 meter dash, had to pull out Sam Koduah has not been men's finishes, the Idaho track of the race after 200 meters and able to compete this year due to team finished second with 86 appeared to have suffered a a back injury. He has run faster points in the Big Sky Indoor hamstring pull. Fortunately, he in the 500 meter dash than the Championships last weekend in only suffered a cramp and is not winning time last Saturday. the Kibbie Dome. expected to be sidelined for a Dave Benton pulled a hamstr- Boise State took everyone by iong time. ing on Dec. 4 and has been surprise, winning with 97.5 Other Vandals to score were: unable to compete this indoor points. Idaho State, the favored Mike Kinney, fourth in the long season. Benton could have team, placed third with 81 for the NCAA meet on March jump 23-2; Rob Kelly, third in the scored points in any of the points. 11-12 in Pontiac, Michigan. high jump 6 ft. 10 in.; the 3,200 sprints. "It was a good meet and very Harewood, also from Bar- meter relay team of Shane Andy Harvey, who ran the competitive. We'l be tougher bados, qualified for the NCAA Nilssen, Mike Rousseau, Taylor fastest time in the Big Sky last outdoors," said Idaho coach meet with a first-place finish in and Robinson, fourth 7:36.61; year in the 5,000 meter run at Mike Keller. the 400 meter dash in a time of Craig Christenson, third in the 14:03, has been out of action'ince Idaho's "Caribbean Connec- 46.91. shot put 55 ft. 7 in.; and October with a calf injury. tion" of Leroy Robinson, Dave Jamaican Dave Smith battled Rousseau in the 1,000 meter Montana's Jack Ramsey, who Smith, Dave Harewood, Neil Harewood in the 400 and plac- run with a fifth place finish of won the 1,000 meter and 1,500 Chrichlow and Everton Wanliss ed behind his teammate with an 2:27.10. meter runs, was voted the contributed the most to the Van- NCAA qualifying time of 47.08. Idaho may have won the cham- Mike Keller meet's outstanding performer. dal second-place finish. He also placed fourth in the 55 Robinson, from Jamaica, won meter dash at 6.53. the 800 meter run with a NCAA Wanliss, another Jamaican, qualifying time of 1:49.10.He placed fourth in the 400 meters 'ift Ce-Cifieci|:es Avciiialsi~ took a commanding 11-meter with a 48.30 timing and third in lead after 300 meters and was the 55 meters at 6.43. never threatened after that point. Idaho's 1,600 meter relay SIT 'N SDllK "I didn't want to stay with the team of Wanliss, Smith, Robin- crowd. I didn't want to get into son and Harewood battled Nor- IIDT TUBS Sc LDUNCE a tactical race," Robinson said. thern Arizona to the very end and Chrichlow, from Barbados, nipped the Lumberjacks, WEEKLY SPECIjLLS was up to his usual self winning 3:09.09to 3:09.82.The Van- his fourth Big Sky indoor triple dal dashmen had splits of 48.7, jump. He leaped 52-4, breaking 47.4, 46.6 and 46.6 for the TEN CLAN TUESIAY: his old record of 51-9. His 400 meter leg. They also earn- SiQ ntax on all tubs with bar purchase. record-setting jump qualified him ed a trip to the NCAAs. N SOOTIIINC SIINIAY SPECIAL: $$.5Q per hour, per person, all day. ON"Y N 316 N. IIaln, Moscow 882-522$ OIQEN 7 NIIIITS A WEEN WAIT E. ANY ~A"f'IrOI,I" C'.'" LONCER! SAVE,~~~ St C[I'itoo !I A~:" !I!II,IJMulH<'.tL western Airlines - Anyplace on Svstem (Continental US only) Travel mUst originate BEFORE April 1, 19$3 Restrictions -1lq appiy- I us I I, contact to save! If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at SNTII C MAIN NLMT TO THI FIIEITATION our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. !I And ifyou qualify, you can enter the RVI C 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an o8icer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). ! Call or stop by and see Warren Mills, Rm. 101,Memorial Gym, call 885-6528. ~ or aamRLi— IO Argonaut —Tuesday, March 1, 1983 Intramural Corner

Ski Meet — I'< has been canc'elled and will not be rescheduled %(lgl lhit another time. We tried. Basketball Officials —who worked at least five nights of games trpb can come into the intramural office and pick up a T-shirt. Thanks for your good work, nh, Badminton (men's singles) —entries open today and are due Thursday, March 10, BEFORE SPRING BREAK. Co-Rec Volleyball —play has started. Schedules are posted . -'-'eh I on the IM bulletin board. All games are played in Memorial Gym, except garnes on Saturday, March 5, which will be played in the hr'-lF ':. PEB large gym. us L'III 1 Track Meet (women) —is scheduled for tonight in the Kibbie Dome. 'e,", S.'".S '"': h. h i linrre Special Event —"Free Throw Contest" —for men and women 'i, is r nue~ scheduled for Wednesday, March 2 at 6 p.m in the PEB large Are "«,h gym. Sigh up in the Intramural I Vcr ll 1! Office. -i P!: h MK .;~ I '1 r SIw:-".@ri-.~r 4a h t)I, M From page 7 -II I - .4'IPPr a~, the Big Sky's first 20-game win- No. 1 seed.

ners triad, as Montana is already r -. 21-5. Thursday's Big Sky schedule ''I ~~' '".o,;,'i has Montana at Northern Arizona +ghee "Effort was the big difference and Montana State at Reno. between Thursday*s and. Satur- -day's games."Collier said. "We Against Weber State, the Van- dals went were. playing a better team Satur- back to fortress-style defense day and didn't execute the last which has made them a few minutes, 'that was the national leader in points allowed per game. Down 41-36 with difference." two h" minutes Still, Weber doesn't own the remaining in regulation, the Vandals inside track to hosting the carne back to tie on a pair of Pete free-throws, playoffs even if they defeat ISU Prigge Saturday. a Phil Hopson tip-in and Stan Ar- nold free-throw. "The game Saturday between r Reno and Montana has a lot of Free-throw, singular that is, as bearing on where the tourna- Arnold missed the bonus end of Photo by P. Jerome ment is. This time of the season a one-and-one which might have Players the mental portion becomes given the Vandals a regulation from both Delta Tau Delta and TMA 59 after a very men's "A" go rebound in important and Reno has been a win with eight seconds basketball championship play Monday night in the Kibble Dome. good home team, so they'l pro- remaining. TMA won this game 41-22, while ATO 2 beat.TMA 13 for the "B"crown and OC 6 bably be the favorites," Collier But "ifs" could also have in- stopped AGD 29-26 for the women's title. saki cluded Weber coming down If UNR falters in either contest, court and hitting a shot to take ALICE'S BEA UTY SALON and Weber beats the Bengals in the win. Expert haircuts and perms by the Minidome, the Vandals will Brian Kellerman led all scorers travel back to Ogden, Utah and in the Joanne, Colette, & Sharon low-scoring affair with 17 .~ i II face WSC, which would be the points. — ' ~,~,'I, Perms start at $28 ~ HAIRCUT SPECIA PFAC Special ~ ~ ut K Work for university students aI run r.~r g~ I ',I,s,ik1ILe,s, s,':~h ~ For Spedal People 106S.Washington CORpS Open Monday-Saturday 8:30am-5 p.m. 882-3115 ~ Mon-Thurs If ted@7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday IEIIIEISIIIIIRIIIIIIISIII 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. I Sunday Q Q 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Frustrated? Outraged? 608 S. Main Moscow Get rid of your anxieties ~ the Iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa at IEEE CAR BASH! W g Help Destroy the BSU ~ to |s BRONCO-MOBILE I 8 Q P, g March 4, Memorial ™-".', Peace Gym g Q Corps volunteers are grams; introducing better agricul- ~ people pretty much like you. Peo- tural ill am-4 techniques; advising small pm $.50lbash, ple with commitment and skills who businesses and establishing coopera- have assessed their lives and decided tives; or teaching math and science $2/5 bashes they want to be of service to others at the secondary level. ~ in Proceeds to the Pe a troubled world. The number of jobs to do is go IEEE Scholarship Fundi s 4 tn 0 ot tu I The problems our I ~ gnml volunteers nearly as great as the number of vol- O~ assay . r ~ deal with 0 ~ overseas aren't new. Such unteers who have served since 1961: s fata,~ w 'o ~ as the cyde of poverty s that traps one Nearly 90,000..More volunteers are I a ~'"> ~ s generation after another because being chosen now IV=~ - ~ for two-year NMIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlIINN 1 1 they'e too e busy holding on to get assignments beginning in the next s ahead. The debilitating effects of 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin 5 ~ malnutrition, disease, and inade- America, and the Pacific. quate shelter. Education and skills Our representatives will be AG 8r that are lacking, and the means to pleased to discuss the opportunities ENTOMOLOGY get them too. with you. Your college training qualifies STUDENTS: ~ 0 ~. c ~ you to handle more of these problems than you might think. Such as The Toughest Hiring For Summer Positions teaching nutrition and health prac- I st ~ tices; designing and building bridges Sob You'l and irrigation systems; working on AGBIMANAGFMFNT @rill be reforestation and fisheries pro- Ever Love on campus Film Seminar: Tuesday, March 1, Noon March 3 UCC Room 223 at the Interviews with Recruiters: Information Desk: Placement Center Tues., March 8 Mon. & Tues., March 7-8 9 a.m. to 0 ~ 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact the Placement Placement Center Center SUB Lobby Q ~ (sign-up in advance, for more information 8854121) 885-6121 tu I s S a aaaaaaaa a aa a a a aa a aa ua Argonaut —Tuesday, March 1, 1983 I I 0 rituaries (ecorc s APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1. —Susan D. Evans, 19, involvedinahitandrunaccident'oscow, 250/month. No pets, Two bedroom duplex, $ while parked on Blake 100 deposit. Call 882-6661 was arrested Tuesday Thursday no children. $ Robin Ray Rollis after 6 p.m. in the parking lot behind J.W. Street. An. estimated $200 JOBS student the time of his death. Oystersforpossessionofunder damage was done to OYERSEAS JOBS —Summer/year round. University of Idaho Reserve at All marijuana. Baumeister's vehicle. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. Robin Ray Rollis, 19, of Hager- He was born in Boise on Jan. 2„ three ounces of fields. $500.$1200 monthly, Sightseeing. Evans was cited and released. —Valerie Fry, Moscow, Write IJC, Box 52-ID.2. Corona Del man, died at Sacred Heart 1964. His family moved to Free Info. —Mark Munn, Moscow a broken window in the Mar, CA, 92625. Hospital in Spokane on Feb. 11 Hagerman in 1970. reported reported the attempted theft of University of Idaho Education ALASKA: SUMMER JOSS. EARN GREAT from injuries received in a car ac- Survivors include his parents, in thIs opportunity-rich state, i.e. the passenger door from his on Thursday. The MONEY cident, according to a Leigh and Dorothy Wendall of Building 10-12K. 1983 employer listing and summer pick-up. Munn's vehicle was damage apparently was done by employment guide covering all industries: spokeswomen from the hospital. Hagerman; three brothers, Ran- petroleum, tourism, etc. Send $5.00 Parked on Lauder Street when unknown projectile, possibly fishing, The accident occured Feb. 5 dall of Hagerman, Devin with the an to RETCO, P.O. Box 43670, Tucson, AZ, anunidentifiedmanbrokeawin- pellet shot by an airgun or 85733. about six miles north of Worley, U.S. Army in Germany, and a dow of the pick-up and then slingshot 9. AUTOS when a car driven by Ul student Craig with the U.S. Army in Are you looking for a used car or truck7 Does removed the Passenger door —Police arrested David Lee repairs'/ Domestic and David Birchfield skidded on ice Korea; and two sisters, Mrs. your car or truck need and began to walk away with it. Mains, Moscow, Thursday for foreign. Call or see GEORGE'S AUTO REPAIR, and collided into a semi-truck. Malea Hansen of Cambridge, INC., Troy Hwy. and Veatch, Moscow. When Munn yelled at him he drivingundertheinfluenceofin- 882.0876. Rollis was a passenger in the Bir- Idaho, and Regina Rollis of dropped the door and ran away. toxicating beverages and/or 10. MOTORCYCLES chfield vehicle. Hagerman. He was also surviv- d~ugs. Bond was posted at 1980 XS400G Yamaha. Extras. 7000 miles. as well as the ed by his grandfather, Ray Rollis —A vehicle belonging to 882-2191. Birchfield, 18, L. of Post Falls, and several aunts Frank Baumeister Moscow was $300. 11.RIDES car's other passenger, Katrina SPOKANE AIIIPORT CONNECTION Dally van Gundlach, 21, of Coeur d'Alene, and uncles. service from anywhere on campus or within recieved The funeral service was Feb. Agents or call CAMPUS also died from injuries Moscow. Bee Travel Funeral Chapel LINK, 882-1223. in the accident. 15 at the English Post Falls, and he was buried over breakt Call Rollis was a freshman majoring at Need a ride to California spring Cemetery, also MAR< I GRAS PORTRAITS Bill at 885-8143. in electrical engineering and was in the Evergreen 13. PERSONALS a member of the U.S. Army in Post Falls. ATTENTION: Lonely prisoner would be interested in corresponding with any and all in- COME IN ANd SFE OURS telligent minded people. Race, creed and na- ) tionality makes no difference. I will answer all mail. Address all replies to: Walter Bible, P.O. DR. ARTHUR B. SACHS Box 520, Walla Walla, WA, 99362. %]@.H1li~ OPTOINETRIST AT TIIE Biofeedback: Students, staff, and faculty who have completed biofeedback therapy or train- EXAMINATIONS I TO 24 HR. ing at the Ul Psychology Clinic, and who are * EYE SUB BASEMENT 885-6371 willing please contact Eric SERVICE to be interviewed, FILLED Chard, Ul PRESCRIPTIONS News Bureau, 885-6291. * ON MOST AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES, IfaWW&WWWWWWW&W&&WWWW&WWW&WRltttI 1 4. ANNOUNCEMENTS * HARD PRESCRIPTION SPECTACLE LENSES, PLUS LEARN TO FLY. Inter-State Air, 882-8644, ANO 334.6882. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF - EYEOEASS I FASHION FRAMES ALL AT I SPRING HAIRCUT SPECIAL! COLLEGE LIFEt Presented Thursday night at THE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES! REPAIR 9:30 at the Tri Delt House. Sponsored by 9t Campus Crusade for Christ. ~QQI reg.$ SPRING BREAK SPECIALI Keep equipment Iil ji C'C',laCC'.l,l N m I for entire break and only four days rental. '6 iv~ lII ji a,l IIEET~ pay all! I I Reservations are being taken now M-F, 12-4 Includes shampoo. and conditioner! I at your Outdoor Program Rental Center. 26-March 12, 1983 w/coupon I 16. LOST AND FOUND I Feb. Found: one friendly female eat. Black and ~ I white with flecks of orange. About four to six months and seems house trained. It this is t HAIRDESIGNERS LTD. r ~ yours, call 882-0427 nights. I (ttext to Marketime Drug) ~Tpq 4fpI $ 205 EBSI 3rd, Dpwrltpwft Mpsppw, 882-1550 17. NIISCELLANEOUS Ted Cowin S&&W&W&WWWWW&WW&W&&WW&&WW&MI Cruise ship )obsl $14-28,000. Carrlbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide; directory, newsletter. (916) 722-1111, Ext. Idaho. Photographic

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year in.the Fiench Alps, but never so-called hat can I say? Your went back into production. "Ampersand jokes" just Boa> aren't all that funny to me. THE LhmST! Aty ~fTHh5 Iftffb Especially when a "joke" makes light IT5 QI(foal, Type Casting ff EIJ 2OO ~h< aSSo! RS&IfSE, AIETAL Iffy, of a rather grim image —a penguin I EHEMRER vtrteehw CBS newsman VRACK A4?$ftlt Bo%e with a javelin through its head. These f6 R Eric Sevareid, probably the only images of violence.to anmals- Cfje ~ AO J television reporter who can re- plus unspoken (in this issue, per- , fhhf 64.4 6iijtt46'a member when Walter Cronkite was haps) violence to people, making young? After a distinguished career fun of any sort of difference" from aia. he retired from the airwaves in 1977 the so-called norm, make reaf misery i but will be back before the public in that much easier for us'to accept. a--~ ~0 just . glnei a small role in the film Jigsaiv Man. What's the matter with the lowest to '. Costarring with Sir Laurence Olivier, form humor puns? These of — Sevareid plays (guess what?) a news- beasts violence to words,.and 'I IPII do g caster. oth- eg~„ the English language (or even er languages). A sort of planned hue NewMhw will be in front of spontaneity: The China Syndrome: P and behind the cameras as Dishentery. ~ pll ASS director-star ofHany 6 Son, a drama con- i*11%ii— We'e got to change our about a construction worker and his sciousness, and the media-manu- the Well, thanks for the opportunity to BY STEVEN GINSBERG tually happen with space vehicles." fa'mily. Now filming in Florida, factured fashion is not much help. wife chat and I'l be looldng forward to (Ahem.) Jennings Lang, who proudly film costars Newman's real-life In struggle, a . Col- produced three of the first four Air- Joanne Woodward as the mother of Jean Guertler your Second Annual Ampeaaruf Section. Ciminogate port films, is back in the saddle, with young pregnant girl (Ellen Barkin of State PA lege Style College, Larry who has been involved with Robert Brfggs tcHREL Ctiutwo, the director re- cult low-budget picmaker Diner) Iowa IA Cohen writing the script. And Newman's son (Robbie Benson). 'Tbe Cbiria Syndrome: Dfsbentery"? Cfty, sponsible for the $44 million George Kennedy, the-star of the first . Ho ho, ba ba, bee bee, ho burn. Heaven's Gate, the biggest bomb in movie in and all those film- Send us your comments, complaints, movie business history; is up to his Airport 1975 w His wew HtM, Iceman, now thereafter, returns in this one- Timo'thy Hutton comptfments (especially your com- old tricks again. He signed on to do r ing in Canada, playing the same character he an anthropologist involved in $ he Beyond insert in the last pffments), your phflosopby of life or Paramount's new comingwf-age mu- plays created in the original. That'l make prehistoric being AmPersand was terrific; will even your SAT'cores. We like to get sical story, Footloose, then abruptly the discovery of a him approximately 87 years old Australian Fred this be a regular feature, I mail —any mafl. Send the goodies to left the production, Here's the dirt: frozen in ice. when the airplane takes of again. directs him hope? In One Ear, 1680 North Vine, Suite Cimino signed in December to di- Schepisi (Barbarosa) Sam Jarvin 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. rect the script by Fame lyricist Pean with Lindsay Crouse (The Verdict) Hutton, Pboenh; AZ Pitchford, under strict budget con- Hello Yentl... playing his love interest. a who desperately wanted to graduate trols. Cimino then promptly took tie woRD going around Holly- from student roles, is said to have Yes —Beyond wfff appear fn tbe Oc- two-week vacation and meandered is T wood that Barbra Streisand which tober and January/February fssues More Jokes back to work to prepare for the des- gotten $1,000,000 for this one, had to guarantee $4 million of her tbe Ampersand. ignated April 22 starting date. But insiders lovingly dub E.T. on of We received dozens dfsgust- own money to finish Yentl, the of suddenly Cimino didn't like what he Rocks. about overbudget film about a Jewish girl fng, sick Jokes lepers, had. He reportedly wanted to be 'm awfully sorry to read that you herpes and dead babfes. We looking for an educatioti that paid $200,000 to rewrite the film, Break into the Big.Time, get no graft, bribes, or tokens for them bflarlous, but Streisand directed, co-wrote, co- found all found producer Daniel Melnick di- your brilliant research and.re- taste prevailed. We think. produced and starred in. Though Part II good fficult to work with, and was lax in porting (aw heck, what am I brown- But keep trying, folks. These that normally spells trouble, the contributor coming up with locations that would oots Poa Ampersand nosing you guys for?), but I wanted lucky three earn twenty bucks word is that Babs redeems herself pen-and-ink man allow the film to be shot for its allot- L Bill Plympton, to thank you for your interesting and apiece their alleged bumor. admirably in her first official outing a house- for ted $7,500,000 (we should all have par excellence, to become informative'Style Section in the De- You too. Send those behind the lens. Doubters will get a can, yucks such problems). Paramount and hold word soon. (Like Spiro Agnew, cember 1982 issue. I always won- to Ampersand Jokes, 1680 North look at the picture in theaters this Melnick were stewing; Cimino's only more respected.) Plympton, dered what' was doing wrong when Irfne, Suite Hoffyrveod, Gl Chrisunas. and 900, agent, Sue Mengers, 'made it clear sometime guitarist for Ben Day I tried to make popcorn, so, at my 90028. their Cimino couldn't work under those the Zipatones (who can forget last I decided to follow your party, conditions. The powers-that-be Goodbye, Daf?id Ten Commandments of Art?), will "suggestions and got mixed results. I 1. How many executives contributor to would not back down, so Cimino veR THE TEARs many people have soon be a regular didn't have a lid with a steam hole, does it take to screw in a course, left, rumored to be looking for the claimed to have had trouble both Playboy and Esquire. Of as you recommended using, but I iightbuib? O director's job on Diane Keaton's next figuring out exactly what David tve saw him first, did (notice, past tense) have a plastic I'l haec to bacR to get movie, hfodern Bride. Bowie really looks like colander which I used vicariously; I on that. behind his you various stage That'l Break Away from the think that was my.problem. I now Peter Butterfiefd personas. be even difficult have plasticwoated utensils, palms, Los Angeles, Ch Gag Me with a, Like, more next month Small Time when Bowie is seen on the big and popcorn (about two pecks of the 2. Why did Menachem Court Order HE,Go-Go's are currently trading wasn't Invade screen as a vampire in Tbe Hunger. stufi). But it a total loss; I Begfn really Lebanon? lawsuits with their label, IRS «- To Anpress Foster. E REpoRTED ihsT TIME that Fi'ailk The sometime rock star is viewed T strung the popcorn together and Jodfe cords, according to a report in the with Keiih McCarthy and daughter Moon Unit only briefly as his ever-youthful self decorated my Christmas tree it. Los Times, Shenkin hibuquercpie, NM Zappa have hit upon what insiders before he promptly ages to a pruney Angeles Emily -Beihg plastic-covered, I can use it insists 3. And In the Most Whole- say is a $100 million merchandising 98-yeai-old facsimile of Dracula's the musical group's attorne, again next year! devoid of some Joke categoty: bonanza from the infamous "Valley father (urgh), that the label (which is I also agree with most of your isn't pay- Good Interview Skills Girl" single (gag me with a bank ac- other significant hftmakers) choices of party records, but as you IRS A young college student count). Well, just in case anyone out ing the Go-Go's all they'e owed. said, the list you published is not all- Trouble with Kristy with had just comp1eted his Inter- there is considering getting in on the answered Shenklns accusation inclusive. May I suggest a few of my a action it. HERE hRE hU. kinds of rumors a suit against the band, as well as favorites? Thank you: Cbronfde by view training kom the uni- —forget The Zappas have versity placement oiBce. The just zapped a group called Valley T flying around about teenager temporary restraining order prevent CCR; Tbe Wall by Pink Floyd; Wings Kristy McNichol, whose mysterious ing the band from using the alleg« over America; Grand Funk Lfve; OIBce emphasized the Impor- 9000 Prods. with a lawsuit for plan- illness has caused the shutdown of non-payment as an excuse to dump Heavy hfetal Soundtrack; Woodstock tance of presenting youiself ning its own Valley Girl movie. They'e her picture, I Won't Dance. Her the label. Soundtrack; and Layla by Derek and in a very positive manner. telling the court that the val studio, MGM, attributed her health Barring an unexpected surge of fn the Dominoes. Not only are these The next day he had an inter- trademark was theirs long before view problems to fatigue, stating the ac- terest in such past IRS stars» great party albums, but they have the with a local business Valley 9000 ever planned their own tress has a "chemical imbalance" that Wazmo Nariz (who wore multipl~ added advant ge of being multi- fhm and here is part of their pic (yeah, fer sure). caused her to have varying "highs neckties and "Cheddn'ut the record sets, which means less jump- conversation: "Are you In the sang balf class?" and lows" in her personality. The Check-out Girl" and Skafish (who ing up to change albums. The best top of your naked Please, Not Again... ) movie, in which Kristy main was to o" party album of all, however, is the Interviewer. "No sir," re- plays a girl accomplishment "I HE Peeewwtht.Abport pictures are longing to play music opposite co- Wazmo), the label will be in Freeze-Frame by the J. Geils Band (I plied the student, nm one ugly taking off yet a fifth time with a star Michael Ontkean, started without Go-Go s o" know it's been hyped as such, but it' of those who help make that T filming deep trouble the new one called Airport 2000. This in Toronto o«e true). I hasten to point out that I'm top half possiblel" in early, November. It board. Meanwhile, a court Patrick Doruidto time it'l take place in the future with then moved to Frantx. f'rom commen not receiving any graft, bribes or to- 'later in the prevents either side computers, new kens either. hrhens, OH gadgets, and experi- month, broke for the holidays and ing on the case. ences the filmmakers say "may ac- was supposed to resume early this (Continued on page 15)

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The Waitresses placed a who sorts through the home front Mars Wtatams, sue; BiÃy Ptccar drums; and Patty Donabue, lead Butler is musing —not confessing cut on the resultant Stig/Akron com- for clues to a reliable "self'hile locals. Also tn concert (bottom). —about the social impact of herpes; pilation LP, but it was another Butler washing a sweater, fixing the toilet, how a virus has come along to rein concoction, Tin Huey, that won a learning the reason for a three- force monogamy and caring. Once a major label contract from the expo- pronged outlet and repairing her Kent State sociology major —pres- sure. After one LP on Warner Bros. own stereo. Former National Lant- ent on the green when National with Tin Huey, Butler revived the poon writer Anne Beatts tapped the Guardsmen murdered demonstrat- Waitresses. Part of his writing knack Waitresses to create a theme for ing students in May, 1971, Butler is turned out to be a convincingly Squats Pegs, her TV comedy about fascinated with the forces that 'push feminine slant on life, Many fans ini- some struggling'-for-identity high and pull people's lives, He calls his tially believed the group was an all- school students. "Square Pegs," the talent "a knack for writing down a lot woman band. tune, features off-balance rhythm and of peOp! e's frustrations," Singer Patty Donahue, a friend droll lyrics ("One size does not fit Settled into an old gray armchair from Kent State, helped make "I all"). It was included on an EP, I in a friend's Manhattan loft apart- Know What Boys Like," which ven- Could Rule tbe World If I Could ment,'the brown-haired and brown- turesome little Ze Records of New Only Get tlat Pans, which came out eyed Butler, wearing old jeans and a York released in 1980, It was a strik- late in 1982 and is currently flirting down jacket, looks too "nice" zo be ing success at dance clubs and on with Top 100 status. involved in rock & roll. Even if the radio. Michael Zilkha of Ze lobbied Where Tomorrow scrutinizes a pennies in his penny loafers are, the bigger labels for an LP contract,, private landscape, a kind of pop ro- under close.inspection, a pair of eventually convincing Polydor to mance laid barren, I Could Rule ad- slugs. take a chance. "They loved it, but it dresses more public ideas. The . Back in, 1977, because his Akron, still took six months to get a deal," character jointly created by Butler 'hio band couldn't assimilate songs says Zilkha. "It will take still more and Donahue has matured a great as fast as he wrote them, Butler time before they get massively popu- deal from the barroom tease of made a tape of his newest lyrics on a lar, but they will because their songs "Boys Like." home eight-track, playing all instru- ring true; they'e believable." "I tried to grow the character up," @ ments. One result was "Comb" on "I agree," says Butler, without a concurs Butler. p Clone Records, the'first single by the trace of swagger. On the Waitresses'ext album; Waitresses. Wasn'l Tomorrow Wonderful?, the due in March and tentatively titled "I think that tape was hip as hell," Waitresses'irst album, was released either Mood Swings or They're All he says. "The best thing I ever did, by Polydor early in 1982. By year' out of Liquor, Let's Find Another if you really want to know. My cat end it ranked number 70 in total Party, our heroine has smacked up she's more ANN SUMMh against new limits. But determined than ever. "The odds are lousy about a zillion to one," sings Donahue on an early mix, but "a girl's gotta do it." In another song she challenges a young friend to "go for the stars across the rim'... Maybe you can pull it off...Ever entertain the thought tliat you might?" As if to underline a message, Donahue out- runs the music that flies off loonily around her. She squeezes words and wordplay in and around the instru- ments like a rocket dodging as- teroids. Imagination and risk-taking are two of Butler's major lyrical themes. Calling himself "appalled" by the apparent conservatism of America s younger generations and somewhat human Tlg, distressed at the lack of warmth shown by the synthesizer- I W I pop bands now emanating from Britain, Butler laments that "Pop E music doesn't providci the same collective thrill." He seems to f>e jf militating for more exuberant out- looks, iconoclasm and willingness to grow. Still living in a one-room Green- wich Village apartment, Butler finds his "radical elder statesman" relationship to the pop music audience a

peculiar thing. "What I can't believe,'e says, "is I went through, I would say, most of my life feeling extremely alienated because I was really out of step with everything around me .. Now I'm a reactionary. I'm behind the times, thank God."

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BY DEBBIE MARKIXY Walking past a set of old New York to the Burbank Studios commissary, Michael Keaton confides mischievously, "See the studio water tower over ther'ne day, Ifelt like being dijferent, so I climbed up the tower to have my lunch. Igot up about a couple hundred feet —and there's Dustin Ho+man eating his lunch! He said, 'Oh, yeah, we do this all the time. Robert Redford's over there.' walked around the touer and found Redford, Jon Voight and Sally Field, all munching away.

was a natural path. "My screenwriting and to live tuna!"), forever rocks out to Irritated, Winkler pulls out a fc>v Comedy "And every once in a while," he adds, trying his hand at hilarious," he says with his 'Jumpin'ack Flash," and v'hose zest hills. The bit ends, thanks to >vholc family i» "we'l up there and developing movie ideas and grinning, go rubs off on Chuck. Keaton's inspiration, with Winklcr "The <>nly reason it's me hers in manager/partner, Harry Colomby, in eventually wait For people to walk by really I was the first one the Burbank The role became almost another frantically writing out a check to the not them, is that expensive suits and then we'l spray their new office on money ai personality to Keaton, who v"as al- screeching sax man. to figure out I could make 'em down v:ith a water hose. You Studios lot. Ron Hov;ard to How docs Keaton feel about it. sense of "Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Man- lowed by director know some people have no "discovered" "Well," Keaton began to seriously con- the Night Shift writers, let me freely explore the comic pos- being ! hc says, humor?" Keaton asks, incredulous. del, "I career while attend. with them a few times and sibilities. Keaton successfully man- embarrassed, feel good about it. I sider a comedy Tall tales from an actor critics are sit in majoring in contribute," Keaton says. "I think aged to carry the character to hope it's true. The thing to re- ing Kent State and calling the comedy discovery of last majors I wind of that and hilarious extremes without driving member is that it's only one movie speech, "one of the vaguest summer. The 30-year-old's career is some people got of it over the of credibility. While so far and even though I'm pleased coukl find. R got me in the area his film debut in decided to take a chance on me to edge on a fast track since dil'- friends vterc some comedies. The new filming takes, Keaton often refused with what I did in it, I'm trying sports —some of my the comedy hit, Night Shift. His por- develop could the deaL I'e never to give the same reading twice, for ferent things now and hoping it sports broadcasters —and I trayal of Billy (Blaze) Blazejowski, a olfice is part of still it's fun!" the sake of keeping his performance works out. take some theater classes and high-energy, fun-loving, budding en- had an oflice before — fresh. "And, what really matters," he not commit to anything was so deftly performed The role of Bill in Night Shift was trepreneur, "is "It was around this time that I of the mil- also fun for Keaton. "When I first "Spontaneity is what I really want adds, that you like what you do, that it seems an alter ego ideas —anY the script, I had only read six or to achieve; that's such a nice com- have some laughs. Every so often, I started to take notes on der but equally unpredictable got obsetva- seven pages and I thought —I knew pliment," Keaton says. "I had so like to check myself, remind myself thing from short story to Keaton. back —that I had a good grasp on this much freedom from Ron and the that life should be fun. The problem tions to comedy ideas. Flying Since Night Shift premiered last mc I know the character so this business it becomes so from Mexico once, they checked summer, Keaton has been busy. He guy. I decided to really commit to cast. got to with is, that out at the border because I had comedy this role. During auditions, because well that the things came to me insular. People start thinking that ver}'ong is currently filming a new Henry character has so much energy, I were right with the character. everything revolves around 'the hair then and those by John Hughes, of National lam- the "Ronnie will real successful as business.'ut I don't think the starv- David Thoreau glasses, the ones wii" poon fame, playing a laid-off auto was all over the olfice —singing, be I'd round wires. They thought I was worker in Detroit who becomes a dancing. Right before be called a director," Keaton adds enthusias- ing kids in Cambodia are wondering the "He's I'm but they took househusband while his wife sup- in, I'd go outside, put a Walkman on tically. such a straight shooter. which film is going to win the a doper, which not, It's back room to search ports the family. Teri Garr, Martin my head, pump in Bruce You trust him so much that when Academy Awards. so good for me into a Springsteen and get into the charac- he starts telling you what he wants me, anyway, just to get totally away Going through my things, Taxi's Christopher Lloyd and the)'ulled Mull, where, costar. ter. I'd come in and just use the you to do, you really listen. He sometimes for a better perspective." out this slip of paper, Ann Jillian written "The tentative title is htr. ice." doesn't hold you down but he also Away for Keaton could mean as luck would have it, I had commer- his In the movie, Keaton and Henry knows just when to pull in. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, where he down an idea for a hashish Keaton reveals, taking a sip from you —w»i Coke in the commissary. "The sub- Winkler play a couple of bored "Henry was also great, really help- grew up as Michael Douglas, the cial. I remember thinking isn't really very new but the morgue attendants who become ful. He would see what I was trying youngest of seven children. Early are the chances of this happening'! ject college is tery funny. It should be out "love brokers" for a stable of pimp- to do and he'd say, 'yeah, you'e on on, he wanted to be a performer. After three years of script per- did you know less hookers. Winkler's character, the right track, just take it this much "When I was five or six, I used to do Keaton left to concentrate on this summer. Hey, co!- that since Coca-Cola bought Col- Charles "Chuck" Lumley Ill, is a further.'" One idea that Keaton sug- an impersonation of Elvis Presley. I forming, testing out material in Onc umbia, all you can get here is Coke? quiet, unassuming doormat of a man gested for the film turned a pleasant thought he was the greatest when I fee houses and comedy clubs. Coke or Tab." whose predictable life is shattered comedy bit into a gem. In the scene, was five! I would take these Hershey coffee house routine was Keaton recently was a guest host when Keaton's Billy Blaze arrives at Winkler is cornered on the New bar wrappers —"I guess because panicky folk singer, rushing up <>n on SaturdaJ Night Lite and shows the morgue. Bill is an "idea" man York subway hy a saxophone- they matched the color of my hair stage as though he were case up regularly on Late Night uith who constantly tapes his flashes of playing beggar. When Winkler de- —and would cut out sideburns, lick apologizing, opening his guitar .his Dat id lz tterman, one of his favorite brilliance into an ever-present rc posits a few coins in the beggar's them, stick them to my fice and do to find —, along with SCI'V. He is also corder ("H<>ld it! Feed mayonnaise cup thc sax only bccom<.'s loildcl . Elvis." (Contintted <»t l>age l

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c"c n science, yesterday's dogma is to- Co,, 1982, 282 pp, $9.95) is subtitled day's question mark, and today' Birth Control in the Year 2001," but re- fact could easily be overthrown by also touches on the past. If our more data tomorrow. Keeping up sources are as critical as Park sug- with the changes may seem a gests in Eartbbound, then the world never-ending task, but quite a few must reach some consensus on discus- authors and publishers are going out population growth. Djerassi consensus of their way to make the task easier, ses the likelihood of that the even more enjoyable. Books about (or rather, the unlikelihood) and science, written for the nonscientist, medical aspects of contraception, should have become a small industry in now and in the future. There for themselves. be surprises in the book even For the past few months, I'e been med students and doctors. (Also and selecting from some of the best sci- from W.H. Freeman is Vitality Law- ence books of 1982 —with a nod or Aging>, by James F. Fries and 8.95, two at 1981, and even 1979. The aver- rence M. Crapo, 1981, 172 pp, $ politics and sci- age life for a science book is less which discusses the how people than five years. After that, it's out of ence of gerontology — regards and date. Many of these hooks, however, age, and how society will have value even ten years from treats the aged.) now. Hazardous Waste fn America, Two topics loom large in recent by Epstein, Brown and Pope (Sierra news stories: the energy crisis, and Club Books, 1982, 593 pp, $27.50) the debate between some religious discusses the problem of.waste dis- groups and scientific and educational posal, not only from nuclear power institutions. Energy is a major prob- plants, but from all sources in indus- lem of concern to all of us; the de- try and government; The authors list bate between Creationism and evolu- dangerous and potentially dangerous tion may not seem as important, but dumps for toxic waste around the could lead to major changes in the country, and detail the astonishing relationship between religion and and frightening abuse of our land government, and how scientific and water by the unscrupulous, the knowledge is passed on from gener- ignorant and the greedy. Their book ation to generation. is a call to action, and tells how you. Energy and resource management can defend yourself personally, or is the topic of Eartbbound by with the aid of others, in court Charles F. Park, Jr. (Freeman, Cooper against such abuse. An earlier Sierra and Co., 1981, 279 pp, $6.95). Since Club volume, Radiation and 1968, Park has been warning politi- Human Health by John W. Gofman cians and businessmen —and his fel- (1981, 908pp, $29.95) has gone allow geologists —that the world is most ignored in the popular press, approaching a crunch in resources, yet it is the best book to date on not not only in oil, but in basic minerals radiation in our environment, natu- and chemicals. As consumption by .only from manmade but from world powers grew, and as develop- ral sources, The topic is complex, its ing nations demanded their fair slice but the book is remarkable in ac- of the pie, Park predicted, a crisis clarity and organization. Still, to the would soon be at hand. He has since quire any sort of competence, ap- Tbe Sun, Our Star by Robert W. been proven absolutely correct. His subject demands hard study, and Human- seventeenth century to modern as was once thought. 1982, 263 pp,$ 20.00) situation in few press people have times. Quite reminiscent of the best Noyes (Harvard, analysis of the world parently centered philosophers would usef'ul update on to do'ell is a thoughtful and Eartbbound is startling, alarming and either the time or the inclination man of Loren Eisley. to read this book closely; current state of solar studies, and no voter —let be informed. but If AI (artificial intelligence) is your the enlightening, may be the bes't at what he does, sun's magnetic fields and afl'ord to be ig- the or your nightmare, Mind De- I'rom the alone student —can Scientific ignorance is one of he is no means unique and with- hope of solar by John Haugeland fluctuations to the potential norant of the present state of affairs. worst problems in education today, precedent. sign, edited by out can serve .power. Eartbbound includes charts, tables worse if certain pres- leave the Earth com- (MIT, 1981, 368 pp, $10.00) and it may get Before we The notion of life in the universe, and statistical projections. It is one of their way. The the best as a guidebook to this fresh new sure groups get pletely, a list of several of our own, is not new. of 1981 to realm. From Turing and von Neumann other than the most important hooks Creationists, in their desperation recent books on geological topics is Dick's Pluralfty of overlooked. God in not to modern explorers of cybernetics, Stephen J. and should not be stake a place for their own in order, Largest and prettiest, if 246 articles touch on the dynamics Worlds (Cambridge, 1982, pp, Controlled nuclear fusion has modern society, have taken on poor most technical, is Tbe Moun- these and the machines, but in $34.50) is an entertaining been one of the great hopes of Darwin and his heirs. Logi- America by Fred not just of mind in Charles tains of North Marr's scholarly history of the debate over researchers for over thirty time, but legally 1982, 255 our own minds as.well. David energy cally, they lose every Beckey (Sierra Club, pp, extraterrestrial life from early Greek difficulties of control- certain. Abus- the work of Vfsfon (W.H. Freeman and Co., years. Still, the the issue is much less $35.00). Choosing from eighteenth cen- $20.00) was published ,philosophy to the ling fusion on a long-term, commer- Science by Philip Kitcher (MIT, wide variety of the best nature pho- 1982, 396 pp, fng a Marr's and sums up tury, filling in a gap in the history of cial have proven much greater is a point-by- anecdotes of just after death, basis 1982, 213 pp, $15.00) tographers, and adding science, More modem views of Life had imagined. bal- his work on the science of percep- than early researchers point refutation of Creationism, interest to armchair explorers, edited by John tion in humans,and machines. fn tbe Universe, The history of fusion research,-the anced the modern evidence and and mountain climbers 12.50) by geologists challenging, Vision cer- Billingham (MIT 1981,461 pp, $ science and scientists involved, and evolution. As such, it is a takes us on a tour of Rigorous and theories of alike, Beckey the best sci- are provided by astronomers, super-science are planning to North America. tainly qualifies as one of the politics of handbook for anyone some prime peaks in biologists and space scientists. The in Fusfont Sci- on their own discussed is ence books of 1982. clearly exposed debate the Creationists One of the mountains book is indispensable for those who Invention for and If space and the possible dwellers ence, Politics and tbe ground, and an interesting guide Mount St. Helens; Williams travel to the stars, either in Vol- thereout intrigue you, 1982 is a ban- wish to of a Neu> Energy Source by Joan the general reader. McBirney's comprehensive dreams and Cambridge University Press reality or in their ... Lisa Bromberg (MIT, 1982, 344 PP, Re- (Freeman, Cooper and ner year. Less defensive is Tbe Fossil canology Solar points the way to any number of narrative can fill you has brought out Tbe Neu $30.00). Bromberg's and Evolution, readings Co., 1979, 397 pp, $33.50) O'eary possible futures. and cord wherefores of System, edited by Beatty, stretches from 1951 to 1978, Scientific American (W.H. in on the whys and But if the future is not your im- re- from to and Chaikin (2nd Ed., 1982, 240 pp, deals only with government 1982, 225 pp, volcanoes, from abstract theory concern —and you just Freeman and Co., 12.95) and Tbe Cambridge Pho- mediate search. Despite major achievements Tbe Fossil of eruptions. When tbe $ that object is on $11.95).Heavily illustrated, the physics Atlas tbe Planets by want to know what — the success of the of by Helmut tographic of Fisher notably Record assembles articles by some Snakes Atvake Taylor (1982, the table next to you —then in 1978 20.00) G.A. Briggs and F.W. Princeton Large Torus (PLT) in biology, ecol- Tributsch (MIT, 1982, 228 pp, $ col- and Bragonier's Wbat's Wbat: A the leading experts 255 $25.00). The former is a —fusion is still a long way from incidentally a study —with a list of pp, tbe Physical ogy and evolution, and is articles planetary scien- Vfsual Glossary of viable commercial power instances —of animals lection of by heing a provides an excellent overview of documented of the World (Hammond, 1981, 565 pp, 2050 as and the tists on the recent findings source. Most experts project predicting seismic activity, the 30.00) should be just what you'e com- current thinking. behavior. U.S. and USSR planetary probes; $ a date for the first functioning in- scientific basis for such looking for. From space shuttle to More specialized, but equally C. laner is a more formal atlas, guaran- mercial fusion plant. Bromberg's Tbe Abyss of Time by Claude cartooning, all the different parts of is R.E. Passingliam's Tbe complete until 1986, when Voy- book is insightful and ofien fascinat- teresting, (Freeman, Cooper and teed objects are Prfmate (W.H. Freeman Albritton, Jr., Uranus. Both are familiar and unfamiliar particularly in her descriptions Human 12.75) is a delight ager approaches photos and illus- ing, 14.95). How Co., 1980, 251 pp, $ illustrated with maps, labeled, with clear how government and science and Co., 1982, 390 pp, $ geologists and beautifully the scien- of their closest ful informal history of and both trations. Invaluable for do humans differ from extmordinary photographs and paintings, interacu their work, from the tist —or the punJe fanatic. ancestors, the apes, in psychology, bargains. The Polftfcs of Contraception of the beatified Steno in the are or culture? Not as widely theories hy Carl Djerassi (W.H. Freeman and physiology iifarcb, 1Jtlj0 Awpcrasnd 13 5 t

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~l'l 4 I~ as1slasfkas454s% s~g$ I'LL%'ill hilfNNYi I I '%F I. 4.'fSI4 Pll .'tl /, I I '.I lt5t 13 ~ , POUTTHEOTHEQ„ (ContinuedPom page 6) All We Are Saying Is, which should start filming later this year. Dreyfuss plays an Italian soldier Give Exploitation a and Pryor a WW II armyman who Chance meet in the desert and decide to go to Lisbon. Lisbon? Considering the ET hNQTHER BOQK about John two stars'renetic acting styles, this YLennon is due out before long. could be the Nervous Tic Movie of Tbe Lait Lennon Types, a $7.95 trade the Decade. Considering their simi- paperback from Dell publishers, will lar drug problems, maybe it should give readers the transcript of BBC in- be titled Ain'i No Nose Candy. terviews with Lennon and wife Yoko Ono two days before his death in NvoNE iN Naw YoRK who tuned New York City. A into ABC's Home View Network at about 4 a.m. one January night was Cathode treated to his/her own showing of , HBO, Vali, Or, .the hit film, The Verdict —years be- Cowboys Croon Again fore its official appeannce on television. Apparently a somewhat garbled INSTANT WINNER GAME 0'fH WiLLia NELSON and Kenny print of the picture was accidentally BRogers are capitalizing on the unspooled on the airwaves as a re- growing pay TV market by taping live sult of a test of the nerwork's Sony concerts to be shown via Home Box video recorders and their decoder OIIice. Nelson filmed a solo turn in systems. The film's distributor, 20th Texas'ustin Opera house Jan. 9-10 Century-Fox, popped its cork and is while Rogers will tape his March 20 now investigating the matter. Oops. date at the Greensboro, N.C. Col- iseum. Add them to an HBO concert Grab Your Whip list that includes Dolly Parton, Olivia t'et Newton-John and Pat Benatar. Your Hat...

TEVEN SPIEIBERG plans to start film- S ing in May on Indiana Jones It' Burt, Hurt, Asserts not a sequel to Raiders of rbe Lost Ark, but simply another adventure Worth for the main character, again played vRT RETNOLus, who has been by Harrison Ford. This time filming Bcampaigning for a best-actor takes place in China and Indiana as Oscar nomination in Hollywood well as in England. trade papers for his performance in Best Friends keeps telling cronies Wbo Loves You, Baby? he's disgusted with Hollywood for ow Ha's said he will depart not taking him seriously as a thes- TtatT canoon pian. So —he's agreed to do the N his Doonesbury strip, Trudeau will concentrate on sequel to his very artsy 1981 hit, Gary movies. He is already pen- Cannonball Run. Rather than previ- writing Zoo Place, described only as a ous costar Farrah Fawcett, Reynolds'll ning "political" script, and after that he is be joined by Sammy Davis, Jr., write a film for Robert Red- Dean Martin and Dom De Luise. set to ford. Wili life imitate art and find Now, why can't Hollywood take him Trudeau drawn into the Hollywood seriously? system, just like 'some of his canoon characters? Or can he emerge from Flickers this town unscathed?

T S REPORTEDLY BETWEEN thrushes Cher for l Melissa Manchester and Ftvttn Pultnan, Wasbtngto», Gol- the suppordng role in the new Nary C. Pelltcer's sltgbdy die'awn movie, Swing ShiP, a tale knotty" Ampersand tuon our about a woman (Goldie) working in beatts —and tbttty bucks Other ibe a factory during WWII (a la Rosie greedy atttsttc senders tnay Riuerer). The pan up for grabs is that ettnt tbe sante —just send us doesn't of a best friend (who sing). bnflltant, orlgtnal Atnpenands desper- However, Manchester wants neatly dtvttun tn black tnk on while ately to break into pictures stutvty tubtte paper. Be sure to Cher, who just played Meryl Streep's tnclude tutnte tsnd addhess on Silk- friend in the not-yet-released tbe art tuottk, and send tbe wood, desperately wants to continue beauttes to htnpersand oftbe her new-found acting career. May the Nontb, 1600Nottb Vtne, Suite best singer-actress win. 900, Hollytuood, CA 90020.

IRECTQR Lovis MILLE (Atlantic D City/ is hard at work in San Francisco on Crackers, a new film about a group of five strange, low- life types whose lives center around a pawn shop they want to rob. Among the gang members are Sean Penn (the surfer in Fast Times ai Ridgemoni High), Donald Sutherland and Jack Warden; the ever-strange Pmf. Irwin Corey has a bit part outside the gang.

icHRRO DREvtvss and Richard R Pryor costar as two deserting military men in Ain't No Heroes, ~,HSS Aeyeenund

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r I that Dustin had to be in love with smiling. "He can go on for hours Tyler ~lfoore variety show and st;irretl her. The only way to make it work discussing the r'ole. That's okay. in:i limited comedy series called Re- is to hire Marilyn Monroe, and the Fverybody works differently, and port to itlurpl>II in vvhich he played 3 closest I could come to Marilyn whatever it takes to get them parole officer. A "The series was for six only G: Monroe was Jessica." . revved up, to get the instrument Much has been written about Pol- tuned, is fine. It's )ust great when (Coruinued from page 10) episodes, and, even though the cri- wasn't (Continued from page lack's conflicts with Dustin Hoffman. you coincide with an actor whose guitar, then desperately trying to fake tics liked it, it picked up for

16'ever I'm even washed his hands be- But he found Lang'e diificult to di- methods are similar to yours." it by pretending to "play" the case. more. But glad that it wasn', be- I'm tween operations. I read an account rect in a different way. "Nothing She and Kim Stanley have talked His comedy was then a cross because I would prefer to do ivhat the Steve Martin and doing now —more films, with morc by a nurse who was present during comes out literally with Jessica," about playing mother and daughter tween antics of freedom." one of his visits to a state hospital. Pollack explains, "Sometimes with once again, in a production of Tlm Albert Brooks. "People keep asking lasting ef- The account of it was just terrifying." actors you get exactly what you put Glass hfenagerie for cable TV. Lange me what exactly it is that I do and I Television did have one don't It's Playing Frances Farmer, she in; you give them a direction, and is looking for other projects, but she really know. not jokes —I fect on Keaton, though. Last June 5t!L seized the opportunity to vent her they do just what you tell them. But does not seem frantic about it. She guess most of the time I make ob- he married actress Caroline McWil- own rage at the medical establish- if you gave Jessica a direction, it divides her time between an apart- servations and take them as far as I liams; they met as castmates on a TV "We ment, at Hollywood, at the system would always come out slightly dif- ment in New York, a house in Con- can take them —sometimes to Port- show. were married in this lxirn in general. But playing a role at ferent from the input. It's like a necticut, and a cabin in a desolate land and back." in New Hampshire by a lake, on;i fever pitch for some 18 weeks took gyroscope that you push forward part of Minnesota. New scripts are While performing, Keaton sup- hillside. We got rained out —iolui/y, its toll on her. "Somewhere along and it moves to the right. That can pouring in, but she has not yet ported himself with a variety of jobs, My brothers and I were wearing the way," Lange admits, "I lost the be exciting, but it took me a while found one that satisfies her. "At this including a stint with the production white tuxedos and we looked like power of separating myself from the to get used to it. I read that Jessica point I really would prefer to be crew of a Pittsburgh PBS TV station. the Temptations walking through na- character. After doing a really dra- studied painting, and you can feei known as a character actress," she "These guys were insanely funny rtlre! matic scene for a week or two that she's an artist. There's always a insists. "To be a 'leading lady'eems ex-acid heads," Keaton sajs, laugh- "Before the wedding, Caroline and weeks, it's not easy to walk off the little more going on than you ex- somellow limiting. In tile Tllirties ing. "They had this group going I were at Disney World and we had set and drop back into normal life." pected, Also, she's an extremely pri- and Forties those leading ladies called 'The Flying 7ucchini Brothers bought these Mickey Mouse and For that reason the making of vate person. In Hollywood, when played great parts from comedy to Daredevil Circus and the American Donald Duck sunglasses. I told her, Tootsie seemed tike a vacation. Even you'e making a movie, everyone drama, but now there's no meat to All-Star One Man Band with Peaches Hey, tllis rilarriage tiling is getting though that film, like Frances, went goes through this ritual of instant in- the leading roles. I can't tell you and Cream'nd they asked me to way too serious. I'l give you $ 1,000 way over budget and over schedule, timacy, which of course is highly how many scripts I'e gotten where join. It was a mock —no, maybe I if you'l wear your sunglasses during Lange found it a relief. "I'd go to the suspect. But Jessica doesn't allow the main woman character is a shouldn't say'mock'ecause they'l the wedding.'he just laughed and set," "do 'Whataya mean she recalls, my day's work, that kind of intimacy. I like her and photographer or a journalist. say mock, we were said, 'Oh, yeah, sure.'I and then when that day was over, would work with her again, but I There's no imagination to those doin'egit!' kind of acrobatic act. totally forgot about it. So, we there was no problem in getting still don't feel I really know her." leading lady roles any more." There were about five of us and we got married, I turn to kiss my mom back to my life. I am definitely a Lange admits that she prefers Nevertheless, Jessica Lange seems would dress up in long underwear and everybody's kissing. We get supporting player in Tootsie, and working intuitively and does not to be enjoying the fact that she has with jockey shorts over our under- ready to march down the aisle, and that's what I wanted after Frances." like to analyze her roles at great finaily laid King Kong to rest. "Now wear or anything we could come up Caroline taps me on the shoulder- It is ironic in a way that Tootsie length. That is why she enjoyed her there's a groundswell of praise for with, and capes —great capes- she's got her Donald Duck sunglas- seems to be bringing her even more collaboration with Kim Stanley, who my work, which has never hap- and we'd do these wonderful quasi- ses on! I went crazy!! acclaim than the demanding Fran- plays her tyrannical mother in Fr- pened before in my career," she acrobatic acts., "We had a fantastic time at the ces Director Sydney Pollack knew ances. "Kim works exactly the way I says. "That's very pleasant, but I'm "Like, one guy would get on the wedding," Keaton says with a grin, from the start that he wanted her in like to work," Lange asserts. "She' not letting it change my life. I'm floor and there'd be a box behind "We marched out to a great band the role of Julie. "The girl I cast," very private. Nothing is discussed. making it a point to stay away from him and I'd be on a box here. I'd playing 'The Sunny Side of the Pollack says, "had to speak a kind of There's a mystery. to the work, and I Hollywood. That's always been my jump olf the box to the floor and Street.'ery uptempo," sexual I that." shorthand needed someone like Working with Dustin strategy in good times and bad then off the floor to the box and . Now, in his spare time, Keaton stifl 'ho would we'd come on screen and the Hoffman was at the opposite pole. times. It helps me to hold on to my lay this fish net down about this works out at the Comedy Store and would 'Dustin audience immediately know loves to talk," Lange said, sanity." high olf the ground." Keaton laughs other clubs. His hobbies are varied. at the memory. "Not even any pre- "I like to get in crowded elevators tense to illusion! It was all under this where everybody acts like no one guise of high adventure." eLse is in the elevator with them. No After developing his improvisation one ever talks to anybody. After a and acting for several years, Keaton few floors, orie guy wifl get off. I'l decided to concentrate on acting and wait a floor or two and suddenly say, moved to Los Angeles amund 1974. 'Was that guy a jerk, or what?'ne Arriving with no money and no person will usually laugh, but the transportation, Keaton found the city others will back up into the corners, to "one be huge, used car lot. I had thinking, 'He's got a bomb —I 1:now to get around on buses, which is he's got a bomb!'" next to impossible here. I knew very Did he ever consider any other few people and sometimes literally profession? "As a kid, I wanted to be lived off of $5 a week. I real got a cowboy, but I wore glasses then thin," Keaton admits. "Yep, lean and and whoever saw a cowboy wearing mean, as they say." glasses? I mean, can you imagine a During his first two years in Los cowboy, riding along, pushing up his Angeles, Keaton performed at the glasses, squinting out over the sun- IIjIILIII Comedy Store, studied improvisation set, asking, 'Are those Indians over s:] at the Second City Workshop with there?'I iggit. friend Betty Thomas of Hill Street love baseball. It would have Blues, and supported himself with been great to be a player. In fact, our more odd jobs. Before iVigbr he Shift, production called '6 to 4 appeared on various television company is to 3'or the double play score in shows, was a regular on the Mary J baseball." Favorite team? "Pittsburgh Pirates!" Credit Problems? But Keaton is quite content to be RECEIVE VISA, MASTERCARD just where he is. "Everything Is so " with no credit check Simple, le- ~ilts8bitdxrta much fun right now. Mr. Mom, gal, guaranteed! Plus other eiedit ol'hatever it's called, should be out secrets. Free details! Send SASE I soon and there's talk of another one ~E~igl~ to: National Credit Company/ P.O. Box 41184-C!Cleveland, after that but I only believe those things when the wardrobe lady calls ~~ K Ohio 44141 up and asks, 'What's your sock size?' Lange as the tortured Frances THE ORIGINAL Farmer —a role urtth more than one "GUMBY" parallel to Lange's oavn-life. Rare opportunity. Hand painted wire reln- orced molded gum rubber compound. Fac- tory sealed mint packages, complete and original. Only $3.75 each, plus 85< postage and. ~ n handling. Also available "Gumbv's Pal" POKEY ($3.95 each, plus 85x p +IO. Send name, address, check or money order to: UIUUIOWH PULSTIC PROOUCTS IIIC. PO. Box 225-A, Midwood Station, SrookIyn, N.Y. 1!230 18 Aaepersarat March, 19S3 b,l 'A

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It's just great when iCorrtirrued from page IO) episodes, and, even though the cri- wasn't (Continued fro m ~ge 78 lack's conflicts with Dustin Hofman. you coincide with an actor ivhose guitar, then desper.itely trying to fake tics liked it, it picked up for "play" I'm wasn', be- never even washed his hands be- But he found Lang'e dilitcult to di- methods are similar to yours." it by pretending to the case. more. But glad that it I'm tween operations. I read an account rect in a different way. "Nothing She and Kim Stanley have talked His comedy wics then a cross because I would prefer to do what now more films, with inore by a nurse who was present during comes out literally with Jessica," about playing mother and daughter tween the antics of Steve Martin and doing — ale freedom." one of his visits to a state hospital. Pollack explains. "Sometimes with once again, in a production of Tl>e Albert Brooks. "People keep asking ef'- The account of it was just actors you get exactly what you put Glass Nerragerie for cable TV. Lange me what exactly it is that I do and I Television did have one lasting terrifying.'laying Frances Farmer, she in; you give them a direction, and is looking for other projects, but she really don't know. It's not jokes —I fect on Keaton, though. Last June 5th, seized the opportunity to vent her they do just what you tell them. But does not seem frantic about it. She guess most of the time I make ob- he married actress Caroline McWil- own nge at the medical establish- if you gave Jessica a direction, it divides her time between an apart- servations and take them as far as I liams; they met as castmates on a TV "We ment, at Hollywood, at the system would always come out slightly dif- ment in New York, a house in Con- can take them —sometimes to Port- show. were married in this lxirn in general. But playing a role at ferent from the input. It's like a necticut, and a cabin in a desolate land and hack." in New Hampshire by a lake, on a fever pitch for some 18 weeks took gyroscope that you push forward part of Minnesota. New scripts are While performing, Keaton sup- hilLside, We got rained out —royal/J. its toll on her. "Somewhere along and it moves to the right. That can pouring in, but she has not yet ported himself with a variety of jobs, My brothers and I were wearing the way," Lange admits, "I lost the be exciting, but it took me a while found one that satisfies her. "At this including a stint with the production white tuxedos and we looked like power of sepanting myself from the to get used to it. I read that Jessica point I really would prefer to be crew of a Pinsburgh PBS TV station. the Temptations walking through na- character. After doing a really dra. studied painting, and you can feel tuiown as a character actress," she "These guys were insanely funny ture! matic scene for a week or two that she's an artist. There's always a insists. "To be a 'leading lady'eems ex-acid heads," Keaton sa>~, laugh- "Before the wedding, Caroline and weeks, it's not easy to walk off the little more going on than you ex- somehow limiting. In the Thirties ing. "They had this group going I were at Disney World and we had set and drop back into normal lif'e." pected. Also, she's an extremely pri- and Forties those leading ladies called 'The Flying 7ucchini Brothers bought these Mickey Mouse and For that reason the making of vate person. In Hollywood, when played great parts from comedy to Daredevil Circus and the American Donald Duck sunglasses. I told her, Tootsie seemed like a vacation. Even you'e making a movie, everyone drama, but now there's no meat to All-Star One Man Band with Peaches 'Hey, this marriage thing is gening though that film, like Frances, went goes through this ritual of instant in- the leading roles. I can't tell you and Cream'nd they asked me to way too serious. I'l give you $1,000 way over budget and over schedule, timacy, which of course is highly how many scripts I'e gotten where join. It was a mock —no, maybe I if you'l wear your sunglasses during Lange found it a relief. "I'd go to the suspect. But Jessica doesn't allow the main woman character is a shouldn't say 'mock'ecause they'l the wedding.'he just laughed and set," "do day's 'Whataya mean v 'Oh, she recalls, my work, that kind of intimacy. I like her and photographer or a journalist. say mock, e were said, yeah, sure.'I and then when that day was over, would work with her again, but I There's no imagination to those doin'egit!' kind of acrobatic act, totally forgot about it. So, we there was no problem in getting still don't feel I really know her," leading lady roles any more." There were about five of us and we got married, I turn to kiss my mom back to my life. I am definitely a Lange admits that she prefers Nevertheless, Jessica Lange seems would dress up in long underwear and everybody's kissing. We get supporting player in Tootsie, and working intuitively and does not to be enjoying the fact that she has with jockey shorts over our under- ready to march down the aisle, and that's what I wanted atter Frances." like to analyze her roles at great finally laid King Kong to rest. "Now wear or anything we could come up Caroline taps me on the shoulder- It is ironic in a way that Tootsie length. That is why she enjoyed her there's a groundswell of praise for with, and capes —great capes- she's got her Donald Duck sunglas- seems to be bringing her even more collaboration with Kim Stanley, who my work, which has never hap- and we'd do these wonderful quasi- ses on' went crazy« acclaim than the demanding Fran- plays her tyrannical mother in Fr- pened before in my career,*'he acrobatic acts. "We had a fantastic time at th ces. Director Sydney Pollack knew ances. "Kim works exactly the way I says. "That's very pleasant, but I'm "Like, one guy would get on the wedding," Keaton says with a grin from the start that he wanted her in like to work," Lange asserts. "She' not letting it change my life. I'm floor and there'd be a box behind "We marched out to a great ban the role of Julie. "The girl I cast," very private. Nothing is discussed. making it a point to stay away from him and I'd be on a box here. I'd playing 'The Sunny Side of the Pollack says, "had to speak a kind of There's a mystery. to the work, and I Hollywood. That's always been my jump oif the box to the floor and Street.'ery uptempo." sexual shoithantL that." I needed someone like Working with Dustin strategy in good times and bad then off the floor to the box and Now, in his spare time, Keaton still 'ho would come we'd on screen and the Hoffman was at the opposite pole. times. It helps me to hold on to my lay this fish net down about this works out at the Comedy Store and audience would "Dustin immediately know loves to talk," Lange said, sanity." high olf the ground." Keaton laughs other clubs. His hobbies are varied. at the memory. "Not even any pre- "I like to get in crowded elevators tense to illusion! It was all under this where everybody acts like no one guise of high adventure." else is in the elevator with them. No AI'ter developing his improvisation one ever talks to anybody. After a and acting for several years, Keaton few floors, one guy will get of. I'l decided to concentrate on act!ng and wait a floor or two and suddenly say, moved to Los Angeles around 1974. 'Was that guy a jerk, or what?'ne Arriving with no money and no person will usually laugh, but the transportation, Keaton found the cicy others will back up into the corners, to be "one huge, used car lot. I had thinking, 'He's got a bomb —I lmorv to get around on buses, which is he's got a bomb!'" next to impossible here, I knew very Did he ever consider any other few people and sometimes literally profession? "As a kid, I wanted to be lived off of $5 a week. I got real a cowboy, but I wore glasses then thin," Keaton admits. "Yep, lean and and whoever saw a cowboy wearing mean, as they say." glasses? I mean, can you imagine a During his first two years in Los cowboy, riding along, pushing up his Angeles, Keaton performed at the glasses, squinting out over the sun- Comedy. Store, studied improvisation set, asking, 'Are those Indians over at the Second City Workshop with there?'I friend Betty Thomas of Hill Street love baseball. It would have Blues, and supported himself with Iieen great to be a In fact, our more odd jobs. Before player. =P Wight Shrfh he '6 4 production is called to appeared on various television company to 3'or the double play score in shows, was a regular on the Nary r. baseball." Favorite team? "Pittsburgh Pirates!" Credit PrOblems? But Keaton is quite content to be RECEIVE VISA, MASTERCARD I ~ e just where he is. "Everything is so with no credit check. Simple, le- much fun right now. Nr. Nom, oi gal, guaranteed! Plus other credit whatever k's called, should be o« secrets. Free details! Send SASE soon and there's talk of another one to: National Credit Company/ after those P.O. Box 41184-C/Cleveland, that but I only believe Ohio 44141 things when the wardrobe lady calls up and asks, 'What's your sock size?' Lange as the tortured Frances THE ORIGINAL Farmer —a role svttb more than one "GUMBY" parallel to Lange's ourn.life. Rare opportunity. Hand painted wire reln- orced molded gum rubber compound. Fac- ory sealed mint packages, complete and original. Only $3.75 each, plus 55< postage and. handling, Also available "Gumbv's Pal" POKEY ($3.95 each, plus Bs' +h). Send name, address, check or money order io: h UNKNOWN PLISTIC PRODUCTS INC. PO. Box 225-A, Midwood Stallon, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230 ))pK 3Q Qg )aCAs~~ 'I i+I

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