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12-2-1982 Eastern Progress - 02 Dec 1982 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 61/No. 14 Laboratory Publication of ths Popoi til Will of Mast Communications Thursday, Dtcmbtr 2, 1M2 Richmond, Ky. 40475 12 page* Collegiate Pentacle affiliates with Mortar Board By Shanda Pulliam Pentacle decided to pursue the possibility five years old. she said. cept three university honor societies for of joining Mortar Board for the recognition said Crockett. According to the Collegiate Editor After the affiliation request was ac- membership one for each year since the last Pentacle constitution, in order to qualify for Mortar Board, an elite national honor it would give the university and its cepted. Mortar Board sent a representative conference meeting The groups are chosen membership, a student must be active in at society for college seniors, has approved the graduates. 'to Eastern's campus in October of that year from applicants representing universities least two campus organizations. installation of the university's Collegiate "Since Colegiate Pentacle is a local honor to verify the application material. all over the United States. Applications for membership are sent to Pentacle as one of its new chapters, accor- society, it would not be as widely recog- The visitation report was presented "They are very selective," said Crockett. juniors who meet the GPA standard. Those ding to .leannette Oockett. dean of women. nized on a resume as would Mortar Board." before Mortar Board's national council at According to Crockett, while the 1980-81 who respond are interviewed before the Next spring. Collegiate Pentacle, made said Crockett. Also, any Collegiate Pentacle the group's Triennial Conference this sum- Collegiate Pentacle chapter was preparing outgoing Pentacle members choose 35 for up of a selected 35 seniors with 3.3 GPAs graduate can become a member of Mortar mer, where Collegiate Pentacle s 48-page the application, it was similtaneously revis- initiation. Crockett-said there were 185 ap- or higher, will change its name to Mortar Board. application for affiliation was approved. ing its bylaws and constitution to be con- plicants last year. Board. According to Crockett, the 1980-81 Then, the Mortar Board chapters of Sec- sistent with those adhered to by Mortar Mortar Board was founded in 1918 and Crockett, an adviser to Collegiate Pen- chapter submitted an extensive application tion VII, the area to which Collegiate Pen- Board. The national organization requires until 1975. it was open only to women -■ in tacle. said Eastern received its notification March 6. 1981. The compilation of informa- tacle would be assigned, voted to accept that this be done. fact, it was the first and only national honor letter from Mortar Board's national office tion required to complete, the application Eastern's society into its group. Seniors are selected for membership not society for women Nov. 23. took a year's time and required researching Crockett said at the triennial conferences. only on the basis of GPA. Scholarship, (See SOCIETY, Page 41 Crockett said the members of Collegiate university and organizational data up to Mortar Board national council delegates ac- leadership and Universityservice are also considered. enrollment

decreasesBy Todd Kleffman course load for graduate students is Staff writer 12 hours, while undergraduate For the second consecutive year, students maintain an average of 16 fall semester enrollment is down at hours. the university. There are also 389 special According to recently released students enrolled this full. These are figures from the university's students who are taking classes but registrar Donald Smith. 13.041 not working toward a degree. Students enrolled for the 1982 fall Black enrollment at Eastern has term, marking a 2.6 percent fallen by 6.9 percent, reversing last decrease from last year. year's 7 percent increase. The This year's enrollment is 353 university's 894 blacks(466 female. students less than it was in the 1981 428 male) make up 6.8 percent of the fall semester and over 1.000 shy of total population. 1980'8 record enrollment of 14,183. There are 1.776 out-of-state "These relatively moderate enroll- students attending Eastern this fall, ment decreases are not really a ma- or 14.5 percent of the total. This jor concern unless they continue marks a .6 percent increase from over a prolonged period of time," 1981. There are also 122 foreign said Dr. Doug Whitlock. executive students on campus. assistant to university President While enrollment at the state's Dr. J.C. Powell. "Our major concern four-year colleges and universities is the uncertainty of financial aid has suffered, the University of Ken- available for students in the future tucky's two-year colleges have pick- and the tuition increases mandated ed up the slack. Enrollment at the to us by the Council on Higher community colleges has increased Education." an average of 8.6 percent. The drop in enrollment at Eastern Don Feltner. vice president of is similar to Chat experienced by public affairs at Eastern, said the other four-year public colleges and four major reasons for the continu- Photo by Shares Worlmm universities across the state. A re- ing statewide trend toward com- Race to the finish cent survey conducted by the Lex- munity colleges are: Dr. Don Calitri (right), professor of health education, hands s place marker run was sponsored by Eta Sigma Gamma, the health science honorary, ington Herald-Leader showed enroll- -The troubled economy is forcing to a finisher in the Holiday Road Run held Nov. 20 in Richmond. The and the women's basketball team. ment at Kentucky's eight public col- students to choose less expensive leges and universities has decreas- schools. Vandalism studies continue ed by an average of 2.4 percent. -The uncertainty of financial aid At Eastern, women make up the available after Reagan's budget majority of the student body with cuts has deterred some students 56.5 percent (7.375) of the total from attending college. President appoints committees enrollment while 5,666 men on cam- -The number of 18 year olds in the pus tally 43.5 percent. state has dropped 2.3 percent. By Tim Thornsberry damage to the halls." and also a member of the commit- Powell said the second committee This semester, there are more News editor -Tuition at the state's four-year Powell said out of that committee tee, the damage deposit. If initiated, was appointed to study student freshmen at Eastern than juniors grew the two committees which he schools increased 15 percent while As a result of a recommendation would be paid by all dorm residents, regulations and sanctions and has and seniors combined. The 4.362 recently appointed. tuition at community colleges from the steering committee for including those receiving financial not yet made a report. freshmen compose approximately remained the same. One studied the feasibility ol aid. Project PRIDE (PromoteReduction Jeannette Crockett, dean of one-third of the student population, On the national level, preliminary and Improvement of Damaged En- replacing advance rental deposits "If a student is required to pay a women and chair for the committee, the 2,562 sophomores. 19.6 percent, with damage deposits. figures indicate a slight increase in vironment) and the Council on Stu- deposit, he will be less apt to said the committee is actually com- the 2.050 juniors. 15.7 percent and students attending public colleges In the recommendation presented damage anything...it'shis money." prised of two subcommittees. the 2,158 seniors. 16.5 percent. dent Affairs, university President to Powell, Earl Baldwin, vice presi- this fall. According to the National Dr. J.C. Powell appointed two com- Samons said. "It would save a lot The subcommittees have two Of the 1.520 graduate students at- dent of Business Affairs and a Center for Educational Statistics, mittees to further study vandalism of money for the student as well as charges, according to Crockett. tending the university, over two- member of the committee, said. fall enrollment for the nation's in the dormitories. us." (See GROUPS, Page 4) thirds are women. The average "This new policy should reduce the public universities is up .3 percent. According to Powell, the PRIDE number of dorm damages and if Committee was established "to im- damages do occur, we can be prove living conditions in our assured of payment." residence hall facilities, particular- According to Jessie Samons. the ly with respect to the reduction of director of Billings and Collections Powell casts line for university

By George Gabehart degree at U of L. Powell accepted Periscope Features editor his first teaching job at Eastern .2 He sits on the shore of the small Junior High School. Six weeks Nsws.. .4 lake, nestled in Laurel County, his later, he was called into the Isty may b» common among fishing line bobbing aimlessly as ■bJSims. Far Ops on how to svsr- Features...... 5 superintendent's office and of- «. 7 he reads his book His wife. fered a job teaching high school Lse AIM Wshb's story, Pago 5. Arts .S, » Downy stands beside him. intent math and biology at Atherton Snorts.. .-10, 11 upon wrangling in a fiesty rain- High School. bow trout. Such was the beginning of a When the fishing is over, the climb that would ultimately lead couple trudges back to the cabin Powell to his present position as where he may tinker about the Eastern's seventh president. EKU hosts playoff grounds whle she prepares lunch. During the time Powell spent All too soon the pleasant time working his way up in the By Thomas Barr Colonels, were hit by injuries during will be over and the quiet family Sports editor the middle of the season and are just Louisville Public School system, man, who enjoys nothing more he not only turned his attentions Like Old Man River, Coach Roy now getting everyone back in than getting away on the action. toward education, but also toward Kidd and Eastern Kentucky Col- weekends with his wife, will return starting a family. onels keep rolling along. For the second time this year, the to his desk in the Costes Building Colonels will have the opportunity With his bride. Elizabeth D. And on Saturday night, the Col- and resume his activities as the Case, a girl he had known since his to play under the lights at Hanger university's patriarch. onels will play host to the Idaho Field. The game, which was original- childhood days in Harrodsburg. Vandals at Hanger Field in the se- Finding time to enjoy life with Powell set up housekeeping in the ly set for 1 p.m., was switched to the his family is one of the hardest cond round of the Division I-AA 8:12 p.m. kickoff so it could be Highlands section of the city and playoffs. things university President Dr. commuted by bus to his job shown to an audience of over 23 Julius C. Powell faces. The game, which will begin at 8:12 downtown. million on Ted Turner's WTBS Kept busy with the many p.m., will match the unbeaten Col- SuperStation in Atlanta Married on Thanksgiving eve in responsibilities of operating a onels and the Vandals, who are 9-3 The Colonels, which are par- 1950. the Powells recently on the season. university efficiently, Powell's celebrated their 32nd anniversary. ticipating in the playoffs for the time is not always Ins own. But Dr. J.C. Powell guides school policy "They are a tremendous passing fourth consecutive year, will be look- Powell said one of the many team," said Coach Kidd. "They pro- when he can find time, he packs For a person who has the fate of was education." said Powell. "I bright spots of the mat riage is the ing to stop the aerial attack of his overnight bag and heads for thousands of students and a great guess like most stubborn children. bably throw the ball 76 percent of Hobart with a defense thst has satisfaction evoked by the the lake. deal of money riding on his deci- I thought there probably were the time." allowed only allowed 11 points per thought of his two daughters. The Vandals will be led by " If there's nothing pressing go- sions. Powell is an unassuming greener pastures than those my Karen and Julie. game in their last three contests. ing on, we run up there for the man. parents had been in. quarterback Ken Hobart, who has "We have played well defensive- weekend," said Powell. "We build At the time of his birth, his "After playing with engineering While Powell has trouble throw for over 3,200 yards this ly the last few games," said Kidd. remembering their ages. "They're season. He has also thrown for 25 a fire, work outside in the woods. parents were residents of Burgin. studies, I decided that bored me He added that the return of many fish a little, run a boat. This is my where his father taught school. As too damn old anyway." his face touchdowns in leading Idaho to a key players who were injured dur- to death." he said. "I really en-, prime thing to do. an educator, the elder Dr. Powell glowed as he spoke fondly of three-way tie for the Big Sky Con- ing the season came back to plsy joyed working with people, Powell admits that although he became superintendent of Har- them. ference title this season well and he expects almost everyone around people, interacting with One weapon thst was instrumen- does bait his hook and toss his line rodsburg Public Schools and later people and I thought that Both girls attended the univer- to be ready for Saturday's game. concluded his career as president tal in their win Saturday O\«T Mon- Students will have to purchase in the water, his brand of "lazy teaching was the best way to have sity, said Powell, although Julie tana was kicker Tim McMonigle. In tickets for the playoff game because fishing" doesn't require too much of Campbeusville College. Powell that opportunity." graduated from Western. Karen is activity. the 21-7 win. McMonigle kicked the university is only providing said his father's career had quite Powell graduated from the presently an English teacher in an effect on him. field goals of 42. 36 and 41 yards for NCAA the facilities to hold the "Actually, Downy is the real University of Kentucky with a the Dallas school sytem. while the Vandals. game. avid fisherman." he said. "I sort "I decided in high school and bachelor's degree and received his Julie works with the Society for According to Kidd. the team from Tickets for students will cost S3 of go along for the trip - take a while I was in the military and the master's degree in education from the Prevention of Cruelty to Idaho has been improving week by and reserved seats for non-students. book, read a little. I don't get too first year I was in colege. that the the University of Louisville. Animals in San Francisco. ' . He said that they, like his own will be on sale for $7.50. exited if no fish bite my line." one thing 1 was not going to be in While working toward his (See POWELL. Page 5) iii i iii i i ■■" __ _^ - ,k pinion Packaging keys Tylenol return By AadTM Cridsr Fear may override the good sense Staff writer of some people. Just the Tylenol Until recently, everytime a com- name may turn customers away. mercial was followed by the words This to why Tylenol has put iU "from the makers of Tylenol," product in nsw packaging-notdif- enough people bought the product ferent boxes or bottles - just safer to make it the biggest selling non- presciption pain reliever. But now The drug will be featured in triple the faith of the Tylenol customer is safety seals. The bos will be glued being tested. at both ends, a red plastic seal win About tiro months ago, seven cover the bottles neck and cap and deaths in the Chicago area were sealed foil will cover the mouth of tampered with by person or persons the bottle. outside the company. The U.S. Food There will be a warning on the and Drug Administration has said bottle: "Do not use if safety seals that McNei Cansumar Products, are broken. "'New safety seels" will the subsidary of Jean son and appear on the outside of the box. Johnson that makes Tylenol, bed If this does not work, Tylenol will nothing to do with the tragedy. But also offer $2.50 coupons good is this enough to get the consumers toward the purchase of a new bottle. back to using Tylenol on a regular If customers are not won over by basest these tactics, there's not much more "We consider it a moral fan- Tylenol can do Any company could perative. as waD as good business. have been victimized in the sick to I safe Tylenol to it pre-eminent scheme that Tylenol was caught in. position in the marketplace," said With the virtually tamper-proof James E. Burke, chairman of bottles, people should beable to tell Johnson and Johnson, arrordlng to if anyone has tried to ant into the an article in the Nov. 12 issue of the containers. And nislciswi should Lexington Htmld. take it upon themselves, if they do Burke said hs feels it is a reepon- see anyone tampering with any pro- sibility for Tylenol to build back up. ducts, to report it to the proper S3 to discourage people from trying authorities. to sahatoge other businesses the in Tylenol executives should not be same way. discredited, just roiianondod for Edttor'i notebook This is why the company began their exceleot job of getting the taking orders to start selling capsules off the shelves and inform- Tylenol agasi Last week Burke an ing the public. Mere people could nounced that it should be on the have been hart if this action had not shelves "in a few weeks." been taken promptly. Surveys taken by market research The packaging will be the key to i showed people still feel whether Tylenol will rise up to the Raw end of the deal I about the product But will the top-selling non-prescription pain people who said they would take reliever or stok to obeurity. The fate Tylenol in the survey, give it to their of Tynenol prducts is up to the children with the flu? public

Sometimes, people just get the Eastern had lost to too many IU. More diversity? raw and of the deal. ■ yearapoatt season may have "wash* The travel budget only allows for somewhat By Tedd Kieffa tregrity of paying higher price* for But when it happens to the eame unjustifiably cut Certainly Eastern had its ups and 90 IT14U1V ffesDOGUjTV ffljoOG. Staff writer people over and over with no ap- short, bat at las it last year, there The politics! dealings of the your merriment. •sos a post sea* downs, bat don't all teems? It may not be the policy of this Or you can risk your reputation parent justification, it can become Was Texas A * M "weak?" NCAA whan it comes to tourna university, this newspaper, or and teat your ability to stand for quite discouraging to say the least. This years team didn't have the The moat ■*f*««—■* inahnim ment bids in volley ball needs to be yourself to condone the use of hours by opting for any one of the Take the university volleyball opportunity to win its way seems to lie in the rationale of the seriously looked at. but rather than' alcoholic beverages, but, since it is infamous members of the hole-in- team for instance. anywhere. The AIAWs demise bid TfnttTt Or paalaaps in the dwell on whst seems to be s futile-' traditionaly an "»t^*if ti^gfy im- the-wall gang that line the city's Itdoeent appear that Coach Geri forced woman's sthletic teams to NCAA's selection of conferences argument, perhaps we can find a portant part of college life, it to a foremost street. Pol vino's teams of recent years can join the NCAA, in which teams can which will receive automatic bids. bright spot. topic that needs to be addressed The greatest testament to the Maybe somedsy, someone with do much more to prove that they advance to post Mason play only If The Colonels didn't win the OVC It seems that a city with a univer- their conference has s bid to the na- enough foresight will sneak into can comnetewith the bast teams in tournament for their health But Spikers' class to their performance sity of this atos and stature with tional tournament. Tuesday against the University of town and plant dynamite in the nation. they might as wall have such a renowned football program strategic places between the walla Term , a nationally ranked team to worthy of a more diverse and They have beaten nationally Under the NCAA. Eastern's af- Another striking fact to that the separating First Street's closely filiation to the Ohio Valley Con- University of Louisville earned sn which justifiably received sn' varied selection of drinking ranked squads; they have claimed automatic bid to the nationals with knit dives, creating the ultimate ference. The NCAA award* no automatic trip to the nationals by establishments. eJojasj|asjaMBj trophies in MOM of its SEC tournament win. place te enjoy those moldy, golden automatic bid to the OVC in virtue of its Metro-Conference tour- AfterelL if students must main- thsBMUtpisethdooatourassnaatem beat Eastern three oldies that remain forever dear in the Eastern half of the United volleyball nament victory. tain such unbecoming habits and the hearts of r tillage students. There to one. but the score is irrekh States. vices, it to only fair that they are may even be room for a few chairs This left Pol vino and her team. With no intent to aassal Oaap vant because it doesn't even able to pursue said activities in an and tables Andes the volley ball program at which she claims is the beet ever at Louisville, Eastern beat the Cards remotely tall the story. enlightening and worthwhile Or maybe such a mastermind Eastern continues to become EKU, in quite a predicament. handily both times they met this The Spiers found out Monday! would contrive such a plan that stronger, for some unknown reason. The only chance for any post- that they weren't granted a bid to: But, when it comes to having could locate The Family Dog, J. Sut- it to continually ignored And even season rornpst.lt.ion at all would be I ncidentUy, Louis vilks was also nationals Everything they had; much choice in the most appropriate ler's Mill and O'Ritoy's in ens the given reasons from the powers through sn at-large bid Sines at- beaten this season by Morehead. worked for all season was buried way to rid themselves of un- building, establishing the grandest. that be are far from convincing. large bids are generally swarded to' one of Eastern's fellow teams in the with one phone call from the NCAA necessary brain cells, the imbibing most colossal spectacle of mmdbog- After last year's 88-11 season. teams which are nationally com- disregarded OVC They ware third in baa, ssid the: students of this institution of jjajkej gling headache paraphernalia and caller. What else is new? questions Ifctgered for quite some petitive but fail to receive sutomatic Pol vino ssid she thinks the pro- learning and living are the "have- Greek ideology ever asssmhlid in bids, this became the Spikers- only The team very easily could have- nota." time as to why the team was denied blem lies in the perception of Ken- one place. an at-large bid to the AIAW hops. gone through the motions when.' But, of course, thirsty students tucky volleyball around the nation. Though the possibilities are So they want through the season. She said Kentucky is "not a' they met UT Tuesday night. All tend to become blind to the problem incentive could've bean shattered • when the drink is cold and strong. endless, it's doubtful that much will Although the Spikere finished s beating nationally ranked teams at volleyball state," although that to change The market to cornered. times and losing to lower division "vary rapidly changing" On the contrary. Led by the en- They just seem to overlook how disarjpointing third in the regionsls, thusiasm and determination of Socializing in dorm rooms to not a teams at times. They finished first "The iwsrspUuH hasn't caught up limiting such s narrow scope of dou- they had convincingly beaten many seniors Destine Madden, Mona ble vision can be and continue to good way to meet people, besides. of the teams which ware granted in the respected Florida State In with the • ' it's against the rules. vitational and they ended at 34-14. McGovernsndJoanMssserknecht.. flock to Richmond's bars like camels bids. This to quite a who knew they were making their to a mirage. And driving to distant lands with They had won four tournaments. But, curiously enough, the at- from someone who has seemingly laat appearance in Eastern! Basically, the choices are two intoxication modification in mind to they bad beaten Big Ten champion large bid Eastern wss si contention suffered more rejections than s uniforms, the Spikers fought hard You can bead for the vast array of a foolhardy and illegal pursuit if you Michigan and South Eastern Con- for - the Division I South Region novelist struggling for that first They made UT work for every identical Greek swap'n'shops. plan to return home. ference winner Tennessee. bid-wss granted to Texas A AM. publication. point - in fact, they even had the thereby submitting yourself to a It'a a good thing the main pur- Obviously, it wasn't sBsOJal who the Spikers best three games to powerful Vols scared at certain marvelousry modern multitude of Some of US don't treat the situa- pose of this university city to not to But at least last year, the team one near the and of i tion quits so nobly. points. They dove after bans, they colored lights that go on and off and provide extensive experience fa) was able to advance to the regional play. stopped hands after every poinCh endless assembly line come-ons, but Why isn't Kentucky volleyball creative berhopping. It would be fan- tournament. At toast they had a According to Potvino, the bid they never gave up. all the while experiencing the in recognized by the NCAA? Lack of possible to get your money's worth. shot at winning their way into the eelortlnri egasjajhxas t.innl«t+H that exposure? After the match. UT coach Bet Bertocct Qua East era to "definiS ' Perhaps. But shouldn't exposure ly" a national tournament-calibsT take a back east to a successful team. "Ws had all we could 0880%* In Other Words record? And the NCAA was certain- tonight." hs ssid. ~ sive items to keep in stock. We don't movable apparatus. ly aware of the results of every Brockton residents your friends ware to have their lives Eastern gams. Incidentally, Bertucri is the chssr- have people to clean here as in the Mr. Middleton also stated that mined by an act of stupidity rnan of the United States Volley bell shouldn't pay more donna. there were no plans in the offering Please whs op before someone Besides, the SpUcers traveled to Association Junior Development This letter is in response to the ar- There to no reason for Brockton to do further renoveoons. I hope else gets hurt. Florida in early October for the Committee, so he's no slouch ~ residents to pay more than those liv- that he will reconsider. Florida State University Invita- ticle by Don Lowe concerning TERRY L BUSSON The Spikers' effort was only fur- Brockton residents. ing in dorms. Obviously the housing BESS MERRILL Chairmaa tional and awept the 'field people would have raised the rates undefeated at 7-0. ther proof that they deserved a First of all, I would Ike to correct of Political Science chance in the nationals. —- Lowe's terminology. Brockton long ago if they were taking s loss They went to Indiana University on the deal. Drinking, rowdiness If soinsons who knows the game residents are required to be 21 years Editors ante: Accords* to Wyaa for a double-header two weeks later like Bertucri does recognizes thai, of sge or older, as he pointed out. ANNETTE C. JONES should be stopped Weaker, assistant ahsUsi of pehnc and beat both Michigan State and 218 Brock to. so should the NCAA. and I do trunk that qualifies them Daring the Morehead game my safety, there to as aniearsitj saucy to be referred to as woman, even if eight-year-old son was hit in the which restricts a police officer from in a general sense. Reconsideration of head with a whiskey bottle thrown reveeHag the same of s i Now that enroUent is down in the deaf needs sought by an inebriated student. My women's dormitories, Lowe sug- thanks to the students and police of Who can let Keene In a recent article in the Progress, The gested that residents in Brockton ficers who assisted him and to the Mr. Chad Middleton, director of should be moved back into the student who pointed out the in- lobby see the light? Physical Plant, stated that the dorms What does he suggest we do. dividual to the police. What is it shout light bulbs at dorms had been equipped with both pack everything we own here in the Since the individual was srrested this university that makes it seem middle of the semester and change visual and audible fire alarm systems. on public ntoxication charges sad ingry impossibls to illuminate Keene residence? no further purpose would be served, Halls lobby? Lowe slso failed to mention the This is true - the visusl part be- I decided not to press criminal Since the ssrnestar began. 18 of 24 fact that most of the Brockton effi- ing a flashing, red light situated charges against him. bulbs have burned out and none ciencies sre also tripled However, directly beneath the bell system have been replaced, despite the which to located in the hallways. I did, however, indicate to the I believe that not all of them are. police that I thought the individual repeated efforts of several hall allowing for any student, 21 years While this may be m keeping with councilman. the law. it is in no way in keeping should be responsible for my son's or age or older, who might want to medical bills sad that he should If there lenn araBalihiiiieSM.iee.ai move into Brockton to do so. with the safety needs of the deaf to accomplish this feat, 1st us know students. have to spnlnglie to my son for his I enjoy the privilege sad conven- actions. where and when to get replacements ience of living here, and respect it by A case in point was an incident in and wa will replace them most obeying the rules here as I think Combs Hall last year when a deaf University policy prevented the enthusiastically. If there are no most do. and I agree that it "would student slept right on through s fire police from releasing his name to available bulbs, s refund of housing me, so I don't know who the in- Augfias Is a member of the Associated < oorguic rirss bo wonderful" if all students on drill. Needless to say, the visual payments should be mads to *.IV*»M.II i i,. . 'nnnannasra-iiiitsi dividual was, but so far he has not campus could take advantage of light in the hallway to of no use to remedy the presently dim lobby Ptces Association. them. s deaf student who may be sleeping coma forward to make amends. T*C^S1??*" fc»P»*'l,w."i every ™ae»dUy darthg ihr RBgwsar school But, because they cannot, does or studying in his or bar room. Drinking and rowdy behavior has It is the consensus of Keene Hsil Kentucky CnlvenHy as a laboratory pubHratton of the Urparmwm of Lows suggest that the apartments DARE-US. an organization for become all too common at Eastern residents that these bub. should. Mass Conununirafcm should sit vacant and useless? the ruuxiicapped. has been trying for games and must be stopped. Each and could be easily replaced. We OplfUomriprraarmc^tt she General who live in (he dorms, must buy all installed within the rooms of the his/her own behavior and for that of replaced so the lobby may once MsMssjrr/AOseser Marlyn naSey. r.O. Bex » A. Eastern Kentucky UMvrr- their own toilet paper and have deaf students theu-friends , . again be flhiminafed ■ so itosignirl. sMy or ass-teas. EaeUnl Krntucii) L'ttlvrnsf fUMfO^iernpabnunity, more to kssp ctoan. inchiding a kit- This could consist of s wire from The nest time someone may be Who can tot our lobby ess the chen and bathroom, which means light? employer. Any oomptahM erMng by moon of ~ the alarm in the hslwsy to a hurt much more seriously and *houldbedwcc*rdk>wiliin«K>l>r. Rebecca Moaridus. ANBrntMlvr A<«on ws have to buy al out own flashing light placed over the door criminal charges may be filed It CHUCK SCHAD ortk-r. UUSon House, o detergent and cleanser, not inexpen- inside the room. It could be a would be a waste if you or one of Keens Han Council i * \ X\-\ a.fl>v ■■»' The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 2, 1982-3 Be Sure to attend the 3rd Big Week of

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2.1 Police Beat Society r The following reports were made Michael Crawford raportad the theft to the Division of Public Safety: at • textbook from Room 426 in the changes MMS.HI Memorial Science BafMIng The item Mlnaeil J. Hania of Dupree HaJI was reported>■ valued at 328. rapaHad ths thaft of a 10* Dodge pick- Tyree* Dixea of Keene Hall reported that his vehicle was broken into in the status i up track, K—tiii ay bcaaae numbar AMIOW No estimation of value m Keene parking lot and the igriUon switch givaa. (Csntinoed from Pag. I) Char*. Uche of 344 High St Apt. 2 JetfSsekh of Todd Hall reported that "One is two review section four of raportad the theft of a leather jacket his car had been walked on and the hood the University handbook that con from Room 126 in the Campbell and top dented. No eathnnrion of the corns students right* and respqn Building. The jedut waa reportedly sebihtiee with sw»pha«ia on regula Scott Meads of Commcnwoatth Hall valued at f 1BD. tions end sje**iotuC she explained Nev. I* reported a fire in the trash chute in the 'TIS*) second is to rsvisw the David B. Mat of SIS Norwood Drive building Ths building was evacuated waa arraoted for driving under the in- and ths firs dspartmsat leepunded I n- structure oftfie judicial system with fluence of mtoxicanta. veetigelion revealed the fire had been ea aamasili on Us* J-board (Student Carol Hilraii reported amoke la the tingiiished by ths spihihlsi system Judfcisl Board) within ths dorms ." besHiient laundry room of Walters Hall. before the fire department arrived on the Crockett said ths committee is The building was evacuated and the fire looking at the possibility of giving Daaaa Beg of Martin Hall reported department responded Investigation more power to the J-boards. She that an slat lilt guitar, an amplifier, two revealed that a belt on a washing added many dorms do not have J machine had caught fire. blaaars and a pair of blue Jeans wars boards. Kart A Kilmer of Palmar Hall waa ar- stolen from bar room. The items wars rested for public intoxication reportedly valued at $320 Ball also reported that a peir of boots belonging "The lack of J-boards is not the Nov. 14: fault of anyons. she said. "What Flshls Reiawater reported amoke in toDswa Wysaas. also of Martin Hall, ware saying is J-board systems the baeement of Bumham Hall. The wars stolen They were valued at $60. building waa evacuated and the fire Reads* K. Teacher of Apertment B-6. would be another way of handling department responded, Investigation Village Hipisri Apartments was arrested dormitory violations - nutting the revealed that a light ballast had burned for driving under ths influence of responsibility back on the student out intoxicants and involving them in the educa Nov. 15: Bsvavsnh lathsvsag reported ths Beth Cleaver of Tellord Hall reported thaft of a textbook from the Ault the theft of two articles of clothing from Building Ths item was reportedly "Right now, ths major point her room. The items were reportedly valued at $20. would bo that if more students ware valued at *4d No* 19" involved that would make a student Nov. 16: Toasasy a Craft of 1418 Fairlane have more pride." ■ Charles fligarihn of ODonnall Hall Drivs was arrested for public raportad a hotplate and f 100 in cash waa assewjswlsen Crockett smplsinsd that while a at osan from his room. Bogardua also Keith Dawaea of Apartment D 28. student J-board would handle some reported that an am/fm radio/cassette Richmond East ApurttDtOks rnoytad of the dormitory violations, it would player belonging to Charles Clay waa thetheftofaraaaasnj book from Room Senate passes three bills not be able to suspend students also stolen The hotplate and 326 m the Moore Bunding. The item was According to ths university hand- radio/caesette were reportedly valued at reportedly valued at $26.96. At its meeting Tuesday, the Stu- spaces in front of the Rowiett ed to curb sbssntsdam at book, ths J-boarda are part oMbe S10 and $230 respective^- sOsawsri* Vdk of Combe Hall raportad dent Senate passed three bills and Building for patient use only Accor- meetings. The original bill stated sppesispiirsMfordurkwiiswhedo the theft of $50 in cash from her room. Kara. Martin reported that the fire voted to put one on its agenda for ding to the bill, those parking not agree with s particular sanction alarm was sounding in the Campbell Nev. 20: ..hat any Senator missing more than next week. Building The building waa evacuated Jesses O. Atwesd of Palmer Hall was spaces on Kit Canon Drive should three msuHngi will be brought In theory, if s student doss not The three bills passed include: The and the fire department reeponded. In- siisstsd for driving under the influence be designated "Patients only" and before ths body for impeachment agree with ths sanction imposed by vestigation revealed that a Ight ballast of intoxicants Health Service Parking Bill, propos- a permit for the use of the spaces rrnrssdlnga Ths revised Atten- the dorm cSrector, he can appeal the had burned out. Mary K. Smith of 207 Brockton ed by Senator Janet Lohr The Late could be provided through Health dance Bill change, the sbsencee derision to ths J-bosrd Nev 17* reported that ■"—"— had bent ths Night Co-ed Study Access Bill, sub- Services. from three to six. Crockett said when s dorm direc fawavi L Wsfta of Talford Hall waa ar- antenna and windshield wipers on ber mitted by the combiner! Student The Late Night Coed Study The Graduate Assistant Parking tor imposes s sanction, ths student csr. No estimation of damages was rested for driving under the influence of Government eub-committee on Late Areas Bill caned for the opening up usually accepts it "instead of going Ipjasjjeansa given. BUI, authored by Senator George Night Study ATOM and The Atten- of late night Co-ed study areas Hacker, states that any graduate through ths embarasement of hav- Nov. 1ft Sandy Perrett of Martin Hall reported dance Bill, which had been revised. Cindy Beyd of Sullivan Hall waa ar that someone had stolen the battery where students could study after 2 assistant who is involved in liiri me- ing five other students know about proposed by Senator Annette rested for driving under the influence of from bar car in ths Alumni Cnlmnm s.m. Monday through Friday. Ac ting classes should be given the op- at/' parking lot No estimation of ths value Ohlmann and authored by Vies cording to the bill, those areas could tion of obtaining an employee (Zone Crockett said her committee will Jeha Kwiectaski of Keens Hall of the item was given. President Nail Dimond. be Walters Date Lounge and Todd E) parking permit This bill will be rsTobsbry make its report to Powell reported the theft of s bicycle from the Randy C. Hardy of Apartment L-29. The Health Service Parking BUI and Dupree's rscreeXional rooms, on voted on next week. in April. bicycle rack at Keene Hall The item was Richmond East Apartments was ar- called for three sdditionsl parking an alternating basis The Library Facility Extension reportedly valued at $100. rested for public intoxication Ths Attendance Bil. which was Bill submitted by Senator Jos Kap- Johnny DwacU of Keene Hall was ar Robert Jesxs of Keene Hall reported passed by the Student Senate last Late study hours set that an alarm dock, calculator, hair rested for public intoxication Groups pas and swsisrahsd by Johanna dryer, suitcase, backpack and aiz Tasasay L lisln of 633 Big HOI week, was revised by Senator An McQuilkin, was mUoduced to the Ths periodical section of the cassette tapes were stolen from his room. A vs. was arrested for driving under ths nette Ohlmann and then ths revis- Senate at its NoV. 11 masting, but horary will be open during dead The items wars reportedly valued at influence of intoxicants. ed bill waa passed. was temporarily withdrawn on week for late night study until 2 BUI Martiaof 1614 Barnes Mill Road continue Ths Attendance Bill was design- Tuesday pending further study $132. Jsass also reported that a dock ajn. radio, hah- dryer and s radio belonging to David Osraach waa aim stolen. Those from his items ware reportedly valued at $80. lot. TJSSSZZXZ studies Carol Welch reported amoks in Room Nev. 11: rCo.ti.aed from Page 1) Crsag S. Mller of Dupree Hall was sr 10« of the Wallace Building. The However, when. Title IX wag building was evacuated and the fire rested for driving under the influence of DON'T MISS THIS passed in 1976. Mortar Board began department responded. Investigation intoxicants. I undid that a motor had burned out in Maty Riffs of Telford Hall raportad awesptmg man into its organisation. the vantilation system. that a rain jacket, e necklace and s wind Mortar Board has been a membsr Michael Basks of Dupree Hall tinihii tacit asasliswasromhwroom. of ths Association of College Honor SALE i ems tad that his truck was broken into The items ware rsportedry valued at Societies tinea 1087. In the Alumni Coleseum parking lot and $160. It requires that its members bo two speakers, a tasrview mirror and a chert Bastes of Todd Hall reported honor rather than honorary «&* trouble tight were stolen. Ths items were ths theft of $10 from his room. societies. Crockett pointed out the reportedly valued at $211. Banks also Pan! Brewer and Gary Carter both of difference. She said rnembers of an reported that the ignition switch on his Dupree Hall ssported the thaft of their truck was broken. No animation of ths sweat suits from outside of the racquet honor society make a commitmant damags wa given. ball courts in the Begley Building. The "to continue the work for which Jsass W. Davis Jr. reported that the items were reportedly valued at $20 and they have qualified." An honorary, rear window of a car belonging to John $25 reepecdvlety. on the other hand, "recognizes you Gibeen was broken out and that two Robert Batcher and Tiaaothy Hefetet for the work you have dona." speakers, a power booster, a down vast ter. both of Todd Hail andCareaeeCeek 'The member* of CoDagiate Pen- and three eight-track tapes were stolen. and Jill Rasaley. both of Martin Hall tscle are earated. ' said Crockett. "It The items ware reportedly valued at ware cited far potsitiloa of marijuana. will take some time for Mortar *294. Davis also reported that s speaker Nev. 22: Board to become ths tradition hare was riamsgad by water and the ignition Uskis E. Kaswa of Satena. Ohio was switch had hem broken The speaker was cited for criminal trespass st Martin that it is on most rtmpnass. but it reportedly vstued at $40. ML wflL"

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• — — v- -■• ■ i ..i...... __.._ « t_ * - Campus LivingThe Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 2, 1982-5 Powell reminisces, looks to future (Coatinaed from Page 1) Now that the period of growth is economy aa the reason for the "' 'After concluding his rise through cerned about the academic pro- ministrative career. would like to travel the nation's for the moat part over. Powell said change in the growth patterns of the grams that are being offered." said the administration of the Louisville he sees his administration as serv- university over the years. "I think I will probably want to roads for a change. "I think Id like Public School system where he Powell. "They have recognized that finish my career here. I 've been a to see what's on the surface now." ing a different purpose than Mar During the Martin administra- the market place is a tough place to achieved the position of assistant to tin's "bulking boom'' of the late 60a part of this institution since it had he said. 'the superintendent. Powell moved tion, Powell said funds from the be and it's not only the fact that you 3000 students and about 100. The man whose dry wit and and early 70s. state's General Assembly were up to the state system where he have a degree, it's probably what maybe a few more, faculty." he said. flashing grin meets students, available, whereas now only budget you have learned in getting it that's served for three years as divisional "This institution is now past its "I've watched it grow and evolve. legislators and administrators alike, "director in the Kentucky Depart- teenage year*. We went through cuts are foraeen. going to make you successful. I I don't think I'd be very comfor- seems right at home with the earth ment of Education. that period of time in the 60s and Over the years, Powell said he has think that's resulted in a more table any place else." tones of his office decor. Settling early 70s where we were growing so also seen a great change in the serious student in terms of academic back to the ordeal of his everyday — 'When Dr. Robert Martin began pursuits." When he does retire, Powell said • nis administration as the universi- rapidly we changed almost every students who attend college. he would like to embark on some ac- responsibilities, he forces these ty's sixth president in 1960, Powell month," said Powell. "But those Although he will be the first to ad- tivities which he and his wife have thoughts to the back of his mind. times are behind us. At a recent meeting of the Board came to Eastern where he has serv- mit that his observations have of Regents, Powell wss voted always wanted to pursue. And while he directs the actions ed in various positions. "I see my term of administration, perhaps been clouded by his own another four-year extension to his "Downy and I would like to do of the university from his command In his 22 years at Eastern. Powell thus far anyway, as a tfene of trying change in attitude, Powell said he contract. Presently, he plans to com- some traveling and perhaps follow post in ("nates 105. Dr. Julius C. lias seen a major portion of the to flush out the things of quality, seaa a different student than when plete the upcoming term but he said the sun," said Powell. "I've not seen Powell must wait until the day when university's growth not only in an with improvements in the way we're he arrived at the university. he has not made any career plans nearly as much of the United States he is finally able to set aside the ., expansion of programs and policies, doing the things we do rather than ' "I think we're seeing a swing now beyond that He said he foresees his as I want to see." triumphs and pitfalls of his ail but in the physical appearance of growth in them " in the last few years to a student retirement soon and believes that Powell said he has flown over the ministration and actively indulge in 'the campus as well. Powell paints to the unsteady body that by and large is more con- the dreams he has worked for. will probably spell an end to his ad- FearUnited States many times of and tests overcome by preparation By Lee Ann Webb studying the book, and positive • Staff writer thinking. The alarm rings at 6 a.m. as To do well on a test. Maki' aid a Johnny rises for his 2 p.m. exam. He student must stress the importance hurriedly showers and re-studies his of "treating your mind and body notes for the comprehensive final right." She said the "over-nighter" he's been preparing for for three is in reality a detriment not an asset. weeks. Arriving at the classroom "Staying up all night and eating door 30 minutes early, he recites his junk food puts your body in poor notes verbalum in his head. condition. Test time above all. the The professor and rest of the class body should be in the best finally arrive. When he receives his condition." exam and blue book, he suddenly According to Maki. a balance of finds that he cannot answer a single academic, emotional and physical question. Is Johnny unintelligent or planning are necessary. These does he suffer from severe test things, added with relaxation anxiety? techniques, make studying more With exams upon them, more and bearable and the student more more students may find themselves confident. in this predicament. Dr. Calvin For the more severe cases of test Tolar. director of the Counseling anxiety, direct aid can be found at Center, said that genuine test anx- the Counseling Center. Tolar said iety occurs when the ability of the the first order of business is to student is sabotaged by the stress determine if the student's abilities of taking an exam. He said true test are being eroded or if the problem anxiety is a learned response. "A stems from simply not enough student is terrified of test. It is a studying time. In some cases, an in- specific fear, not generalized," he telligence test is given to determine added. Tolar said that not many real how much effort the student is real- cases are found, but the problem is ly putting forth. definately prevalent. Once test anxiety has been deter- mined as the cause, treatment Photo by Snaree Wortman "The basic problem is students Here comes Santa dans are not ready for tests," said Jackie begins. The treatment is to teachh Maki, a counselor for the Student the student to relax. Children from the community rode down Park Drive on a float 20. The parade featured many organisations from Richmond in- Special Services Program. Another This is accomplished through a featuring Santa Clana n the annual Christmas Parade held Nov. cluding churches, scouting organizations and 4-H clubs. cause cited by Maki is simply a process called systematic desen- defeatist attitude. The feeling that sitization, according to Tolar. The no matter how hard one studies, it principle of this technique is based won't make a difference. She added upon the theory of reciprical inhibi- Communication clinic offers aid that some students can be over- tion. This is useful in overcoming fear, said Tolar. By George Gabehart job at the university, she is subsi- use of a hearing aid and training in staff supervisors watch the action prepared for tests. They are so wor- Features editor dized by funds provided by the speech reading," said Mabie. from a viewing area. ried about details they forget the In laymen's terms, this process Few people realize it when they WHAS Crusade for Children to The other area the Communica- Tests are given in audiology whole picture. deals with a combination of relaxa- have a speech or hearing disorder. study the problems and needs of tion Disorders Program deals with suites consisting of two rooms each. To help alleviate test anxiety due tion and stress-causing situations. Because these afflictions generally Madison County in the area of hear- is speech problems. These range Equipped with headphones, chairs ' to poor preparation. Maki said that The student is induced into a state develop over an extended period of ing disorders. from problems with articulation to and tables these rooms enable the making good use of time and plan- of total relaxation. Once this is time, they may not be corrected un- Moat of the cases which Mabie the inability to communicate due to test supervisor to operate the equip- ning are an asset. "Few students do achieved, the student is given til spotted by a teacher or a trained sees axe classified as "high fre- heavy accents. These problems, said ment from a space sperated from poorly because of intelligence, "she stressful test situations to imagine. professional. quency .neural losses." Different Wilson can be corrected through the patient. said. They do poorly because they These situations are given on a The Communication Disorders than the conductive hearing losses speech exercises or therapy. do not make the best use of the graduating scale from least to most Not only would the program be Program of the Department of which can be corrected through the According to Wilson, therapy ses- resources available to them. stressful, as in two weeks before the Special Education deals with such use of medication, the high frequen- sions are conducted by students helpful to students who feel they "Good time management will test to test day. said Tolar. have a problem in these areas, problems. cy neural losses are permanent. who are majoring in special educa- help."said Maki. "Being prepared Wilson said the program offers a "Once this anxiety is conquered According to Dr. Margo Wilson, Sometimes referred to as "nerve tion areas such as audiology or relieves anxiety." She further add- in the imagination, it is conquered coordinator of the program, the ser- speech and are supervised by the vital training to students who aspire ed that good study habits must be deafness,'' severe cases of this type to work in the field of communica- in reality." said Tolar. Thus the stu- vice provides testing and therapy to are generally treated with the use of teaching staff. adopted to do well. According to dent should be able to perform tion disorders. Maki. this entails: starting to study members of the campus and the s hearing aid. Therapy sessions are conducted in normally. Madison County community. Part of Mabie's job entails train- sound-proof rooms equipped with Appointments can be made by early, studying a little bit each day. University students are not ing students in aural rehabilitation. two-way mirrors. Students who are calling 4442 or stopping by the of- taking short breaks to relax, realiz- "One thing to remember," said charged for the services, but refer- The course consists of instructing a leading the sessions remain in the fice for Special Education and ing that sometimes studying effi- Maki. "exams cause much stress for rals from community schools and student in "orienting a person to the rooms with the patients, while the Rehabilitation in Wallace 245. cient notes is more beneficial than students and faculty alike." doctors in private practice pay a fee based on a sliding scale according to the patients ability to pay. Wilson said that dependants of university staff members are charged half price Stations offer students job experience for the programs and no charges run more than $40 per semester. By George Gabehart til about 9:00 each night. moderator is Virginia Choate. All teacher education candidates Features editor Among the most well received "EKU Sportlight" is a talk and are required to be tested in order to The television station won't programs that Channel 6 airs, replay show that caters to fans of determine whether they have com- challenge ABC for ratings and "Town Hal." "Issues and Options" the university's sports teams. The munication disorders that would Larry Lujack need not look over bis and "EKU Sportlight" top the list. program features several coaches hinder their effectiveness in the shoulder for Loy Lee, yet the univer- "Town Hall" has an inter- shows during the various seasons as classroom, said Wilson The tests sity's Division of Television and view/discussion format and features well as replays of different EKU are aimed to detect problems with Radio continues to grow and members of Kentucky's political games. enunciation and articulation and expand. forefront. Also in the Division of Television any hearing loss disorders. Located in the basement of the Hosted by Dr. Paul Blanchard. a and Radio is WEKU-FM. the "A normal ear should hear at 20 Perkins Building, the division began professor of political science, "Town university's 50.000 watt decibells," said Wilson. This is the in 1967 with the television station Hall" deals with issues in Kentucky classical/jazz public radio station. standard level the students are and expanded in 1968 to include politics that affect the county, Started in 1968. the station caters tested at. If a person's hearing isn't WEKU-FM. region and state. to a selective audience mostly normal, more tests are conducted to Today, the television station Blanchard said the idea for the located in Lexington that ap- determine how to approach the operates on cable Channel 6 and of- show originated from one of his preciates a station with a format specific problem. fers Madison County viewers a mix classes in Kentucky politics. He ap- such as WEKU's. Many hearing disorders are of public affairs broadcasts as well proached the Division of Television According to station manager detected very late and cause other as replays of sporting events and and Radio and asked if they could Madison Hodges. WEKU-FM con- learning problems, said audiologiat, sports talk shows. produce videotapes of the lectures centrates on three major areas of Ann Mabie. "Moat kids (with hear According to Fred Kolloff, direc- his guest speakers delivered. programming: classical music, news ing loss) are identified at about two tor of the division, the purpose of He felt this would enable him to and information, and jazz. The sta- years of age. That's a shame," said the television station is to produce rebroadcast the topics to future tion's listeners, said Hodges, are "a Mable. instructional tapes used in the classes without having to impose more mature audience than a typical Because many children with hear- classrooms, and to replay upon the politicians to return to adult contemporary or a rock ing problems act normal, their videotapes. Richmond. station." Since his first tape appeared on Many opportunities are available parents don't get concerned and An example of the instructional Photo by Rota Miracle have them tasted, according to uses of the station are the films used the station in January, Blanchard to students who wish to gain ex- Mabie. When these children enter in the Health 281 courses. Students said his show has been able to bring perience working at the station, said Angela McCord works the camera in TV studio school, they are labled aa slow view these fims in their classrooms to the viewers such notable politi- news director Marie Mitchell. learners or they cause problems in on TV. cians as State Representatives, "It's a great opportunity and I'm community, the Division of Televi- expand its audience while providing the classrooms because they do not Kolloff came to the university in Harry Moberly and Joe Clark. Con- amazed that more people aren't in- sion and Radio has recently made better reception for the mountain fully comprehend what is being 1969 as a producer and was pro- gressmen Hal Rogers and Larry terested in it." said Mitchell. She some aquisitions aimed at providing area. taught. moted to his present position in Hopkins and Senator Robert R. said experience was something better program quality for the Martin. employers were activdy seeking. viewers and listeners. Kolloff said that to ensure the 1972. Since that time he has seen best productions the stations can Mabie said to correct this pro- "Issues and Options" is seen bi- Mitchell added that some of the The purchase of two new mobile the division grow and the facilities provide, the Division of Television blem, teachers need to be trained weekly and features panel discus- positions students fill at the station cameras will enable the TV station put to increasingly more uses. and Radio will continue to explore more thouroughly in order for the The TV equipment is used during sions on current event topics that offer imediates benefits such as pay, to expand its coverage of events proper treatment to be diagnosed. new ways to upgrade its facilities. class days from 8 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. affect Madison County. practicum credits and co-op beyond its studio. The state is sorely lacking in ade- by television production classes. The panels consist of area per- experience With the installation of a repeater Some material (or this article was quately trained professionals Programming for channel 6 begins sonalities associated with the print Always looking for ways to im- station in Hazard to boost the radio gathered by staff writer John to Mabie. As part of her at 4:30 in the afternoon and lasU un- and broadcast madia and the prove its service to the campus and signal. WEKU-FM should be able to Henson.

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% Mat U.S 25 South To BUCKiversity OLDS TOVOTO-^ LET'S KEEP THE CAMPUS CLEAN! EASTERN BY-PASS We Also Buy: Car Bodies, Batteries, Copper, Radiators, Scrap Stool A Scrap Aluminum of Any Kind! 624-1313 Offer Expire. 12-31-82 The Eastern Progr—, Thursday, December 2, 19S2--7 Clubs Society Club satisfies wildlife areas many purposes By BeUada Ward In addition to these activities. Organixations editor Houghton said the Wildlife Society By Janet Eddina "Our faculty encourages us to get Promoting wildlife awareness and sponsors an information booth dur- Staff writer involved," Watkins said. "Last year proven tine wildlife degradation are ing National Wildlife Week and an many of us made a habit of going to two of the purpose* of the universi- aluminium can drive. The Student Social Work Associa- the meetings of the Student Senate ty > Wildlife Society, according to According to Houghton, the tion works with university students, Bob Houghton. president of the regardless of whether they have a on issues that were important to group has featured state biologists, us." group. forest service workers and universi- social work major or nunor. to teach The students also try to work The Wildlife Society is a student ty faculty as speakers at its bi- the students how to become in- chapter of the National Wildlife monthly meetings. In addition, the volved in those things which affect with their teachers and tell them how their classes could be improv- Society, he said. club has also featured programs them, according to Bereda Watkins. ed, according to Watkins. "We support our parent chapter concerning other wildlife societies president of the organization. by making donations. We usually and career opportunities. According to the Student Social The fourth purpose of the associa- try to make some type of annual "There are not a lot of jobs Work Association newsletter dsted tion is "to encourage student par- contribution." he said. available for wildlife people, so some November 1982, one of the associa- ticipation in community services For example, last year Easterns go ahead and get a master's degree tion's purposes is "to provide infor- and social action programs." stated chapter contributed S200 to • for jobs (such as state and district mation about professional oppor- the newsletter. building fund set up for a new struc- biologists) which are higher than lab tunities." This is accomplished ture for its national parent, said technicians," said Houghton. mainly through the National "We have a community service Houghton, a sophomore wildlife In order to achieve some ex- Association of Social Workers and social action committee which management major from New Rich- perience in the field of wildlife (NASW), according to Watkins. helps us organize social service pro- mond. Ohio. management, Houghton said some jects." Watkins said. The Wildlife Society sometimes of the group's approximate 40 N ASW is a professional organiza- makes monetary contributions to members will do volunteer work tion which consists of over 80,000 This includes such ttungs as work- other wildlife-related organizations, next semester at Pilot Knob, members throughout the United ing in the Red Cross Mobile and get- such as Ducks Unlimited or the Maywoods and Grassy Knob, the States, stated the November ting involved in community social Nature Conservancy, he said. university-owned environmental newsletter. agencies. Photo by Roll Mkacla Usually, money for these dona- areas. In addition the newsletter stated tions is raised through dues and/or For example, volunteers at Pilot Hungry Jack The final purpose of the organiza- that the NASW gives the students tion is to participate in professional T-shirt sales, Houghton said. Knob will work with trail main- His name m not Jack and he is not eating bktcuta. bat Jeff Zoller, a the opportunity to get involved in Pictures of endangered species tainance. At Maywoods. students sophomore from Mooraa Hill, Indiana, ia enjoying his breakfast during organizations such as the Council national issues and to get first-hand on Social Work Educatkn and the adorn either the front, back or both will work to reintroduce prairie the United Way Pancake Breakfast in the Keen Johnson Ballroom on experience in the world of social sides of the T-shirts, he said. NASW. according to the newsletter. grass to the area. Lastly, those Saturday. NOT. 20. work. Another fund-raising project is volunteering at Grassy Knob will "The NASW encourages our pro- "Through programs Eke these, we the sale of wildlife lithographs work with both trail and prairie learn skills for our future profession fessional development by teaching ordered from various companies, grass maintainance, he said. SMENC stresses and skills which will enrich our lives us to work with the community," continued Houghton. In March, the Wildlife Society will as well." Watkins said attend the student conclave. This Watkins said. conclave consists of southeastern music education Another purpose of the Student Career schools, said Houghton. cording to McDonald. Social Work Association is "to in- Every year, the conclave is spon- By Maryleigh Hayden crease communication among Sorority sored by a different school, he add- Staff writer McDonald also mentioned the students and between faculty and seminar ed. This year the conclave will be at The Student Music Educators possibility of a faculty fun night students," according to the the University of Florida. In 1978. National Conference (SMENC) is a next semester at which the faculty newsletter. created Eastern hosted the conclave. campus organization open to will perform in fun situations. At the conclave, undergraduate students who are interested in McDonald called it "a faculty spoof "This is why we decided to begin a new program: a Little/Big The Mu Lambda chapter of Zeta offered and graduate students present music education. on recitals." There will be a small The 17th Annual Columbus Area Phi Beta sorority. Inc. was official- admission fee for this event. Brother/Sister program within the Careers Conference is scheduled for graduate theses from the various The conference is for students ly established at the university dur- universities, he continued. social work department," Watkins 1 p.m. to 5 pm. on Tuesday. Dec. 21 who plan To teach after college, said This fun night will be geared to said. ing ceremonies at their annual state Columbus, Ohio. "They (the conclave) also have a Sharon McDonald, president of the promote student-teacher relation- meeting on Saturday, Nov. 20. quiz bowl between two university SMENC. It allows the •forming of ships. It is a chance to see the that This program will match juniors This one-day "Job Fair" will per- Zeta Phi Beta, which is the third mit employers to exhibit career in- teams which consist of two character before we get a degree - the teachers are "as normal as you and seniors in the social work pro- undergraduate and two graduate go out and get our jobs." McDonald gram with freshmen, sophomores, black sorority to be established on formation about their companies. are," said McDonald. campus, has 15 charter members. Students will have the opportuni- students. They answer questions explained. SMENC is the daughter organiza- and transfer students. against opposing teams." he said. The SMENC state conference was At the state meeting the Mu ty to make contact with a variety of tion to the Kentucky Music Lambda chapter served as the The Wildlife Society has an office held in September at the universi- Educators Association (KMK A) and "We will just try to help the employers without committing to younger students," Watkins said. hostess. in Moore 102, which is also the loca- ty. McDonald feels the conference the Musk Educators National Con- conference-site interviews. "It's also just to help open up com- tion of the dub's reprint library. helped get more people involved. ference (MENC). This provides exposure for munication between the students." students graduating from two and According to Houghton, this "We're growing... getting helpers library contains reprints of articles Dr. Robert Hart well associate four-year institutions of higher and working hard." McDonald says. professor of musk, is president elect The third purpose of the Student concerning the environment, "We're even getting cooperation De«r San4 , education between Aug. 1.1982 and of the MENC. while Dr. Robert Social Work Association is to insdPe a Dec. 31. 1983 at no cost fisheries, wildlife and coal mine from the department (musk)." student voice and active participa- reclamation. In fact, he said almost Surplus, professor of music, is presi- The "Job Fair" will be open for It is true that membership is ris- dent of the southern division. tion in the social work program, said Mow about registration at 1 p.m. anything which concerns the en- ing slowly due to fund raising Watkins. vironmentalist is available. The only difference between the In addition, workshops on resume activities. So far the club has KMEA and the MENC and the stu- This library is open to anyone. If « Spring writing, interviewing, job campaign ushered at recitals at Brock dent organization is that students strategies and identifying alter the door is locked, individuals Auditorium, had a bake sale and should contact any of the officers cannot be represented in national Come out natives to corporate employment even assisted at the Middle School decisions because they cannot vote. whose names and telephone Band Clink. At the clink they par- will be held throughout the Also, the national division has a and watch the afternoon. numbers are posted on the door, ticipated as teacher's assistants, said Houghton. guides and served refreshments. lobbying group so when a bill comes The Columbus Area Careers Con- up in Washington, the members can ference is sponsored by the Personel Any graduate or undergraduate Future planned fun activities con- student is eligible to join the lobby for or against it. Society of Columbus. Central Ohio sist of Christmas carolling at Ken- Club meetings are usually on COLONELS Personnel Association and the Col- Wildlife Society. wood Nursing home. Meetings are on the first and third Tuesdays. McDonald posts the date vs tklL **** umbus Area College Placement Con- The fund raisers are held to and time a week and a half prior to sortium. For further kiformation, Thursdays of each month in Moore 123 at 7:30 p.m. alleviate the expenses for the the meeting. For more information. VANDALS CARDINAL contact your college placement of- Southern Division Conference, ac- call Sharon McDonald at 3352. fice or call 1614) 236-6573. Dues are $1.50 per semester. TRAVEL Smorgasbord Saturday night AGENCY HOPPER'S 422 WATER ST Peoples Restaurant 8 p.m. RICHMOND 11 a.». - 10s.». 68-4324 Browne's Tears - Sat - 11 B.BL - 2 a.ai. JEWELRY 1 800 262 201 5 13*w. 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Main St. 623-3358 623-3970 Playoff Game EAST-WEST PLACE FREE Corner of W. Irvine & 2nd. St. cHa.1% On Buy one dinner 624-0367 cAKcLnz at the regular Gifts from the Far East price and recieve & the West one free student Richard McDonald- owner ticket. Jordache watches Handmade auk Designer handbags Bead necklaces Crickett Poortwood Novelty radio A Brocade purses Mary Anderson Backpacks Portfolios Tyronna Smith Riley Oriental mugs & tea sets Maxine Hose Restaurant & Many more items open 8am til ? Lounge at reasonable prices 623-7607 . -» - " 1 "V Pianist ends Artistically iptaHog concert tour Word By Cathy Wyatt groups of piano students from the wise Staff writer beginning to the advanced level. Dr. Rebecca Shockley. associate professor of piano here at the In teaching beginning students. university, recently completed her Shockley said she works on relating Mary final recital of a fall semester tour. sounds to keys. on the piano The tour which scheduled six per- keyboard, on playing by impulse With the birth of each new genera- high school who were really hip. ormances included one at the Taft and playing by ear. tion, a conglomeration of trendy They sported the classic clothes of vluseum in Cincinnati, one at the "Its like learning to read a jargon is added to the English the decade, the slang and the dances University of Kentucky and one at language once you team how to language. If you happen to be part that had the middle schoolers im- Northern Kentucky University.. speak it." Shockley said of the younger generation of the itating them at every chance A review last month in the NKU decade, the high school crowd and During middle school dances, if She works with advanced you didn't know the bump then you Northerner described her perfor- the college crowd mainly, you don't students in groups of three and four. have much trouble keeping up with weren't cod in the least. People did mance of Chopin and Debussy as "The idea is to learn other peoples "p\ire magnificence." Her piano the latest in slang terms. some really weird things during the music' she said. "The theory is The older crowd, however, raises 70s. I mean if you were labeled a students here would probably that if the students play together describe her in the same way. a surprisingly high eyebrow when nerd it meant you weren't up on the they find that they're leas nervous pounced upon with the phrase. "Oh latest. The big hangout was when it comes time to perform. It Shockley has some new ideas for sure, for sure, it's like, well, real- McDonalds and man, it was right about how the piano should be also gives the students the oppor- ly grody!" on! Thanks to Jimmy Walker of taught. In the fall issue of College tunity to listen to the way the "Good Times" anything considered others play." During the 1960s when everyone Music Symposiumahe wrote an ar- was preaching the principles of great was "Dynomite!" You were «tee» by M) Mrade ticle titled "Advanced Group In- Shockley has also directed peace and letting it all hang out, the really lucky if you got to go cruisin struction: Some Implications for workshops dealing with Rebecca Shockley practices repertoire generation gap became a major na- because the old man and the old Teacher Training." In the article, memorization. tional concern. Sure, it had always lady could really get tight with the she stated that group teaching been prevalent in the average keys. The scene was just far-out dur- prepares the students as performers Shockley said she works with per- Shockley. who has been at "A performers biggest fear is that American family but changing ing the 70s, dig it - he ain't heavy and teachers in a way that private formers on developing memoriza- Eastern since 1978, is a native of memory lapse." she said. times and changing needs gave way he's my brother. lessons cannot. tion skills, helping them to see pat- Cincinnati, where both of her Shockley said she began to play to the final concluding blow - young There were some people who just terns in the music and forms and parents played for the symphony or- piano by ear at a very early age and people wanted more freedom. could not get with it back then. It's "I enjoy working with all different repetition in order to give them a chestra. Her father was a violinist was studying with her mother by The way the young people of the like they were on some funky, far- levels." Shockley said. She teaches key to memorization. and her mother was a pianist. the age of five. 60a expressed themselves to the out trip to nowhereland. You really older crowd was on a level which had to be psychedelic if you wanted that generation found difficult to to be part of the in-crowd. Wowsie relate to. Rebellion, revolution, wow wow. dig it baby! Madrigal festivities commence drugs and sex became issues of Stepping into the 1980s, we meet the up-to-date lingo of the valley H, Mary Rudersdorf openness much to the distaste of ding of what our English ancestors "Our main en Ire this year is go- Greenlee said that the quantity of parental discretion. girl. Thanks to the talents of that Arts editor had to go through to stay warm." ing to be roast beef, "said Greenlee. food has bean a major concern. Up With this new openness came perpetual valley girl. Moon Unit In the beat style of traditional Greenlee said. until two years ago. two full entrees Zappa, we know that vats are here ! festivities held during the 16th cen- "along with this we will serve broc- words to express the new freedom. According to Greenlee. if the were served at the dinner. Since peo- If you liked the way someone wore to stay, for aura, for sure! It is like tury in England, the music depart costumes were to made individual- coli accompanied by a white sauce and delicious rice pilaf. For dessert ple had difficulty in finishing both his hiphuggers. well, that was too awesome, totally, do you know .".'." ment presented the first evening of ly it would be much too expensive we will serve the flaming pudding, meals within such a short span, it groovy man I mean far-out dig? It what I mean? ■ the Uth annual Madrigal Dinner for each person to have one. Taking was decided that one entre would be A perfect example of a val is my Wednesday night in the Keen this into consideration for a suc- figgy pudding or plum pudding was just really neato if your whatever you wish to call it. To enough. boyfriend let his hair grow long and cousin who kVes in California. Other "Johnson balroom. The gala affair cessful dinner, the costumes are "During the 15th century all they than being appropriately stuck with "■" will continue tonight and Friday. rented. Greenlee paid for an in- close off the dinner wer serve fresh shaggy, even if you knew his old citrus fruits which we call fruits did was eat." said Greenlee. "They man and his old lady wouldn't dig the name of Valerie, she also lives i According to David Greenlee. surance policy to cover them while really didn't have much else to do. in • valley Tall, slim, blood hair and assistant professor of music and they are on loan as they are worth from distant lands. We use figs, the new look. Hey man. that waa It's no wonder that the people of okay, because if you were mod you blue eyes, she wears her mini-skirts coordinator of the festivities, the approximately (300 a piece, he said. mandarin oranges, kumquats, and coconuts." this time period were so obese." were cool. So. who cares? with an undeniable pride in being costumes, dance and the song are as The music for the dinner is provid- able to show off her "completely authentic as if you stepped into a "The women wear long dresses "The Madrigal Dinner is very Like the fuzz came down pretty that drag the floor, with big puffy ed by the university's madrigal hard on the cool cats of the 60s but awesome" legs. castle during the Christmas holiday special to Larry Martin," said singing group. A harpsichord ac- in 15th century England. sleeves and some even have the high all they were after was peace And it's lie. well, you know, her Greenlee. "He actually considers it companies the singers and is played boyfriend is just a rnrnplste babe, he The Madrigal* Dinner is one of pointed hat with a veil." he said. brother. It was groovy to hang ten one of the highlights of the year by Tim Brumfield. A guitar and is too sharp They like hangout at — the biggest traditions that the "The men's costumes are mostly and shack up with your favorite because it gives us the chance to do several different types of drums and only the best valley shopping malls, — university has." said Greenlee. tunics with a blouse underneath it. something very special for the peo- chick as long as she kept the pad The costumes are very elegant and assorted rhythm instruments will clean. where everyone is just really freak- "Z. "Ever since its beginning it has ple of the university community." also accompany the singers. — been one of the ways for people to fun to wear temporarily considering I feel a bit more comfortable when ing out over the latest. For sure, vals — open up the Christmas season. Ban- they are very cumbersome." Much concern has been express- "Tickets for the dinner go on sale writing about the slang used during get zita but they are like too grody, — ners and flags are hung from the ed over the lack of student par- in November,"said Greenlee. "It is the 1970s. Being born at the early like grody to the max! Being a val Greenlee said that they like to ticipation in the dinner, said definitely wise to purchase them 60s, I was still too young to worry is just like totally tubular, like for — ceiling to give the ballroom a more change the menu for the dinner _ authentic flavor and the costumes Greenlee. esrlv. because within two days they about what waa trendy and what sure. every year. The dinner is prepared wasn't. I was still practicing "goo" During Christmas break when I ~ are the same type that the people of by the university with Larry Mar- "It does cost S9.75 but you are usually sold out. I wish that we — this period wore." could see more students attend the when those very much my senior go out there visiting. I hope that tin, director of food service, in couldn't buy a meal like this at any none of the valley girl iniuence rubs Greenlee said that it is a great op- res tar aunt for that price. Entertain- dinners in future years. I feel that were wearing bell bottoms and car- charge of preparation. off on me. I'm fairly confident that ~ portunity for students to learn ment is also included by the singers they would find it to be a highly en- rying peace signs. it won't because I'm pretty set in — about English history on the basis The dinner has seven courses. The and the dancers, this along with a joyable experience." I can remember my formative my waya. I mean for sure, people • tt experience. first course will open with wassail meal would normally cost in the Tickets for all performances this years spent at middle school looking -—-"The clothes that we wear during don't just change totally. Oops - so which is a traditional English drink range of $30." year have been sold. up to those gods and godesses of much for that! m>e dinner are very heavy, all the from this period. Wassail is a hot ^fjothes back then were heavy fruit punch. A quiche will also be ■ hecause the had no heat. In order to served which is another rwrwilar I\( KKDIHI.i:' i make them look like costumes the food with the guests. Clam chowder, TROPICAL HOUSE ..Thsigners have to make them just as a garden vegetable salad, and braid- ^Jieavy as they were back then. It ed rolls are also among the foods be- STARTER SET fives the students an understan- ing prepared for the dinner. 10 GALLON AQUARIUM KIT E«ervrh.na for the ne. hobby- RESUME'S Each kit contain*: I lOijai aquarium

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Reg. $2.85 The Castarn Progress, Thursday, Dscwnbsr 2, 1982 9 Ewti'talninTit Stallone Music students stings again dream of fame By Janet Eddies "If I can't be a conceit pianist, my By Mary Rndendorf Staff writer main ambition, then I 'd like to be a ArUaditor Fame: it is something that all of professsor at a university." Burnell Sylvester Stallone's performance us dream of but few of us will find. said. in Firs f Blood is definitely ■ radical To reach such s goal you must not 'I personally, really don't want to change from his previous movies. only be exceptionally talented, you end up being a teacher." Patterson Being stereotyped into the hero of must also work hard to be the best. said. "But no matter what happens the Rocky movies. Rocky Balboa. Roger Bumi'll and Anthony Pat- to me I've got the music inside me Stallone proves to fans that he is an terson are two bright pianists who that no one can ever take away." incredibly versatile actor in his one day just may see their names in neweet flick. lights, according to Dr. Roe Van Stallone portray a a Vietnam War Boskirk. assistant professor of veteran named John Rambo. a music and piano instructor at the Musicale member of the specialized training university. unit of the Green Berets. "Roger and Tony are both excep- tional talents." said Van Boskirk. Rambo is a.war hero and a winner begins of the congressional medal of honor "They hsve promising careers in for his service eh-^ store for them." overseas. Yet HlfllW Patterson and Burnel play quite By Andrea Cridar upon his return home ha finds no differently, though, according to Staff writer reception,'no glory and no job. Van Boskirk "Make your own kind of music" "Tony has a very fiery style." Van is the theme for Delta Omicron's fall Rambo is escorted out of the town Boskirk said. "He is a very pas- musicale which will be performed et by a bull headed sheriff who claims sionate player, playing the music of 8:45 tonight. Delta Omicron. a all he wants is a peaceful town Liszt the best. fraternity for music majors and without the infusion of drifters who Burnell has a very good, more minors, is required to hsve at least inevitably cause trouble. Rambo studied style, said Van Boskirk. one musicale that is open to the seems perplexed by this ideology "He plays the music of Beethoveen public a semester, according to and says as he is leaving the town. the best." he said. Rachael Keyser. director ef musical "All I wanted was something to Burnell recently competed in the activities. eat." Up. up and away Photo by Roe I Kentucky Music Teachers Associa- This performance, which will take The sheriff drops Rambo on the tion college level competition in place in the Foster Building Room edge of the town and, as he is leav- Stephanie Cooper"« Moriah Expels the Saints wil be on c.hfeit at the BFA Exhibition from 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 Danville. Burnell received second 300, will feature different musicians ing, the sheriff looks in his reerview p.m. Dec. 6 through Dec 17 Monday through Friday in the Giles Gallery of the Campbell Balding. place, according the Van Boskirk. making different kinds of music. and sees the determned Rambo "I have been playing piano since Keyser said. "We will allo have a wandering back toward the town. I was about six years dd." Burnell variety from jazz to folk rajisic." she The sheriff backs up, handcuffs said. said. Ram bo and hauls him into the police "My mother always wanted so- David Harris, recipient of the station. Frey records solid solo meone in her family to be musical, Mary W. Hinkle Scholarship for At the police station Rambo is so my parents encouraged me to 1982 will sing "You are Love" by harassed by a policeman He flashes a tune about a certain girl for which play." Jerome Kern. "He and Mit Sniknej back to Vietnam where be is being By Sherry Hankm Frey sings his heart out It is a mov- Patterson recently competed in are the only performers that are not tortured by Vietnamese soldiers. Staff writer ing song which makes female fans the Springfield Symphony Or- members of Delta Omicron," she The wings of the rock group the Review Rambo goes off of the deep end yearn to be "That Girl." It was writ- chestra Concerto Competition in said. and injures half of the police force Eagles were recently cupped forcing With wards such as, "I got sick ten by the combined talents of Frey Springfield Mo., said Van Boskirk. "Suite for Jazz Piano and Flute" as he makes his escape. s break-up. Lead singer Glenn Frey of my wife, sick of my future and Patterson also received second by Claude Boiling will be played by From this point on, destruction flew the coop and found himself per- and Bob Seger. sick of my life, I'm going to par- "All Those Lies" is a song which place. the flutist Leslie Stewart and prevails. Rambo makes his way in- ched on the roost of success with his tytown." it is hard to ignore the can spur some deep thinking and se- "This commpetition had people pianist Sniknej. Keyser will sing to the mountains where he is follow- first solo album No Fun Aloud. words and not feel lie partying cond thoughts in many people. from 10 to 12 states." said Burnell. "The Monk and his Cat" by Samuel Frey has retained the haunting ed by the ponce. Rambo devisee tor- yourself. Frey dedicated this song Frey's introduction on the album who also played in the competition. Barber and Stacy Scurlock will play ture methods used by the Green and sexy sound of his former group. to the die-hard partiers of the world. "My father was an excellent jazz "Sonata for Saxophone" by Henri Yet, he has added his own personal cover sums up the song Beret and uses them on the The remaning two songs on side It reads - "Never cheat on your pianist." Patterson said "But he Eccles. style which ranges from slow mov- policemen. He takes up refuge in an one. "I Volunteer" and "I've Been mate, especially when you are too wanted me to play classical piano." Valerya Hyrne will be singing and old mine shaft and becomes the ing, mellow love songs to rip- Born Again," are strong songs high to cover your tracks. Lies beget Patterson began playing piano at playing the dulcimer. She will also hunted animal. roaring, rambunctious rock. which keep the album flowing. lies. The nice thing about the truth the age of two. "It came very talk about the history and the play- Frey hits listeners quickly and For those of you who don't have The latter song deals with a man is that its the only story you have naturally to me." he said. ing technique of the instrument. a sturdy stomach, it might be bet- wraps them in his guitar strings in giving up his playing days so he can to remember." It is definitely hard Both of the pianists hope to be The hour long musicale is free and ter if you missed this movie. For the first three songs on this album. be true to his woman. He tells his to forget. classical pianists someday. open to the public. "I Found Somebody.""The One those who enjoy this type of flick, friends - "I'm not a Casssnova, my Frey's solo album is solid through it is well-worth watching. It rouses You Love" and "Partytown." playing days are ova-, I've been and through It has s song for every sympathy for the deranged Rambo The first song, "I Found born again" person in almost any type of mood Somebody, "is mediocre in tune but who has nothing to show for serv- "That Girl" is a special song, soft and it shows that Frey can wing it tveryday ing his country faithfully not mediocre in quality. This "hap- CtoSe and sexy minus the saxophone. It is on his own. Uaw'«» 0 8 The town is at a loss as to what py" song is complete with bass, OpTo to do about Rambo. It seems im- guitar, organ, synthesizer, and sax. Save "■"^ISBBU * possible to catch up to him suc- This is one of Frey's very first hits r COUPON cessfully. The National Guard and on his own. HOLIDAY GREETINGS! the state police are called in to con- The second song. "The One You tinue the chase. Love," is an oozy, saxophone-filled SAVE $6.00 on your next purchase Steak D«oner In Lexington Suddenly. 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The Col- finale Saturday. Nov. 20. of six yards The defense also had basketball squad was only worried onels also held a 47-29 rebounding The 14.400 fans, who sat through six quarterback sacks, two intercep- about its season opener. advantage. wind and rain, saw a defensive tions and six tackles for losses on When the' final horn sounded "We played good team defense, struggle for the first three quarters the afternoon. Saturday night, the Colonels had had good shot selection and our before the Colonels exploded for a Punter Steve Rowe also had an come away with a 90-61 victory bench played well," said Good. pair of fourth quarter touchdowns excellent game. Matched against against Clinch Valley in Alumni "Even when the game was out of to defeat their arch-rivals for the John Christopher, who was named Coliseum. reach, we still executed well." 11th straight time. 20-3 to the All-Ohio Valley Conference The Colonels were led in scoring The win enabled the Colonels to team. Rowe averaged over 43 yards by sophomore forward Kenny The Colonels will be without one finish the regular season with a on nine punts. Wilson. The 6 foot 4-inch forward player for the next few games. perfect 10-0 record and a bye in the "Steve did a super job for us hit on six of eight shots from the Coach Good has suspended forward first round of the Division I-AA Saturday." said Kidd. field and five of six from the free Fred Emerson for his part in an on- playoffs last weekend. Offensively, Hairston led the throw line to account for his team- campus incident Oct. 8. The Colonels will now face the rushers with 88 yards on 19 carries high of 17 points. Emerson was arrested on second- University of Idaho Vandals at and two touchdowns. Bird caught "Kenny played an especially good degree assault charges Oct. 9. He Hanger Field this Saturday. seven passes for 114 yards and one game defensively." said Good. "And allegedly struck a female student in touchdown. he was more offensive-minded, the eye after a disagreement in her In the Morehead State game, the This Saturday, the Idaho Vandals which is good." Eagles scored first on a 39-yard field dorm room. The charges were later will bring their 9-3 record into The Colonels, which led 51-33 at dismissed, but. according to Good. goal by Lenn Duff at the end of the Hanger Field, where the Colonels halftime. had balanced scoring with Emerson is responsible for paying first quarter. have won 29 straight games. The four other players in double figures. The Colonels came back to score the student's hospital costs. game will be televised over WTBS. Starting guard Jimmy Stepp and The sophomore will miss the first on a five-yard touchdown run by Ed with the technical assistance of reserve David Thornton added 12 Hairston with only one and a half five games of the semester and will Cental Cable Television of Kentucky points. Thornton also led the team return for the Murray State game minutes left before the half. (formerly Richmond Cable Televi- with nine rebounds off the bench. Friday. Dec. 17. The Hanger Field scoreboard re- sion). The Musco Mobile Lighting Also scoring in twin digits were mained 6-3 Eastern, until 11:58 re- The Colonels, after last night's Company wil provide the lights for Bruce Mitchell and Ervin Stepp, game against the Dayton Flyers, mained in the game when Hairston the 8:12 p.m. kickoff. each with 11 points. again burst up the middle from will be in action Saturday. Dec. 4. In Idaho's victory Saturday, the Coach Good, who got the oppor- at Eastern Illinois. seven yards out. A key play on the Vandals were down 7-6 at halftime ■Wo by PMi Mtrscl. drive was Tuck Woolum's pass to but scored IS unanswered points in flanker Glenn Brooks for 41 yards. the second half. Tuck Woolum hands off to Nicky Yeast Jamie Lovett. who missed the first The Vandals, of the Big Sky Con- The Colonels, who have been rank- sive Player of the Year for the con- Eels flounder extra point, connected on this one ference, got three field goals from ed No. 1 in Division I-AA for the ference, the first time a wide to make it 13-3. Tim McMonigle, including a last 10 weeks, were represented by receiver has earned that honor. He On the very next possession, 4 1-yarder. They also got six players on the recently announc- was also selected to the Kodak I-AA Woolum hit Steve Bird on a 42-yard touchdowns from Kerry Hickey on ed All-OVC team. Quarterback All-American squad for this season. touchdown pass with 8:19 left in the in Vandy meet a one-yard run and from Brian Allen Tuck Woolum. tight end Tron Arm- game. Lovett°s point after conver- on a 17-yard pass from Ken Hobart. strong, split end Steve Bud, offen- The league also announced that By Thomas Barr fly (1:58.9) and was on the winning sion accounted for the final 20-3 Kidd said a good crowd is needed sive guard Chris Taylor, defensive Akron's Jim Dennison and Sports editor 400 meter freestyle relay team. score. for the night game. He said the tackle Randy Taylor and linebacker Eastern's Roy Kidd were named Co- Dan Lichty's Electrifying Eels Other winners for the university "The offense was a little tight but NCAA will award the semi-final Alex Dominquez were named to the Coach of the year. For Kidd it is the entered enemy waters for the first were Brian Conroy in the 200 meter Morehead played good defense," playoff game next Saturday to the team. second straight year he has won the time this season and lost their bat- freestyle (1:45.7) and the relay team said Coach Roy Kidd. "But our teams with the best attendance. Bird was also named the Offen- honor and the fourth time overall. tle against the home-standing of Mike Strange, Steve Meerman, Vanderbilt Commodores. Ben Meisenheimer and Vennefron The Eels were outscored 67-46 by (3:21.65). Vanderbilt and fall to one win and "He (Vanderbilt Coach John Lady Colonels beaten by Duke two losses for the season. Smith) had a super crop of new "We swam well but they just recruits." said Lichty. "We beat By Thomas Barr Murphy. "She really had her con- The Colonels had to pack their The Colonels' next game is 7:30 swam a little better," said Coach their returning swimmers, but their Sports editor fidence that game." bags and travel to Durham, N.C., p.m. tonight against the Bowling Lichty. "I think we tired out a lit- new people are the ones who beat What a difference five days makes Team scoring honors went to Tina for their second game of the week Green State University Falcons in tle bit in the later races" us." to a basketball team. Of course, it Wermuth and Lisa Goodin, each last Friday. Alumni Coliseum. The Eels won five events for the Even though the team has a los- doesn't help any when you go from with 20 points. The Colonels were beaten 74-57 by There has been a change in tipoff evening. They were led by double ing mark on the season. Lichty has playing a regional college to a state Wermuth, the lone senior on the Duke Blue Devils, a tough Atlantic time for Saturday's game against winners Scott Behymer and Scott been pleased by its performance university. squad, grabbed a team-high seven Coast Conference school. Indiana University-Purdue Univer- Vennefron. through the first three meets. The women' s basketball Colonels rebounds and had five steals on the Wermuth led the Colonels again sity of Indianapolis in Alumni Col' Behymer. a senior out of Vero "We're ahead of last year in defeated Pikeville College in the evening. The game also saw her in scoring with 18 points. The only ieeum. The game was originally Beach. Fie., won the 1,000 meter almost every event (time wise)." season opener but lost to Duke score her 1.000th career point. other double digit scorer was scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m but freestyle (nine minutes, 59 seconds, said Lichty. "But that doesn't mean University last Friday evening. Goodin, a junior guard out of Goodin, who had 14. with the football game beginning at 2 one-hundrethsl and the 500 meter we're going to let up on them." In the Colonels' first game Nov. Austin. Ind., handed out seven "I didn't realize how young we 8 p.m., they have decided to freestyle (452.6). The meet against Youngstown 22. the team routed Pikeville, assists to go along with her 20 really were until this game." said reschedule the women's game for 5 Vennefron a sophomore from Ft. State is scheduled for noon on 1Q5-60. points. Murphy. i p.m. Saturday. Mitchell, won the 200 meter butter- Saturday, Jan. 8. the team jumped out to an early leal thanks to the hot shooting of guard Marcia Haney The>\ 5-fiot-l 1-inch sophomore scored 15 MAR-TAN OPTICALJNC. | CLASSIFIEDS of Jter 17 points in the first half. Quality Printing Our Specialty j t looked like the Marcia Haney inhigh school," said Coach Dianne TYPING SERVICES - Research I papers, statistical reports, business letters, resumes, confidential work. FREE delivery to campus. Call BINDING 9864923 after 6p.m. aad weekends. UNIVERSITY COPY CENTER Cover yourself with has something in store for everyone. I Graduation announcements, Wed- binding from KiNKO S ding Invitations, Christmas cards, and 5' Self Service Copies. Located I JSk inside UBS.624-0660 PRINTING CO. kinko's copras Stay in Style, BOGIE'S knows how! I Bogie's Barber A Style behind Official Printers of Pike Calendar Recordsmitb. 624-1486. 304 WEST IRVINE STREET SUPER JOB FOR A SUPER STU- ! DENT! 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Qootc University Shopping Center $500$ 1200 monthly. Sightseeing. 624-2135 Free info. Write IJC Box 52-KY5 624-0237 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. The Caster* Progress, Thursday, 11 Sports ntwi Spikers lose match, bid < HaMrna By Scott Wilsoa ComnMntary It was a season of ups and downs, victory over host Florida State, Staff writer excitements and disappointments. which waa ranked 17th in the Kidd Senior Joan Meeaerknecht had a The Colonel s opened their season nation. confused and angry look on bar face someone) alas, but they felt the pain. with a bang as they rolled to four The OVC tournament waa a aa aha looked around trying to But this time it hurt worst of all. It straight victories. Thia included a "must" for the Spikers. They were understand what had just been said was their hat chance. win over nation ally-ranked Miami of 29-13 on the season and if they dynasty Her eye* looked red and wet. "How do they (selection com- Ohio. wanted to advance to post-season She looked across the room at her mitee* know we can't compete, said Then something happened. The action, they had to wax teammate Deanne Madden. Mad- Madden. "If they don't give us a visions of grandeur seemed to begin The Spacers came out of the Thomas Barr den, one of the trio of seniors on this to fade away. The Spikers finished loser's bracket in the double- year's volleyball team, was bent That's all they wanted they just third in theEKU Invitational - the elimination tournament. In the over with her head in her lap. She wanted a chance to go and compete. same tournament they convincing- finals, they faced undefeated A lot of players would be happy would occasionally look up - just The fans could see one of the bet- "I think we have proven." said ly won last year. They added losses Morehead State. Thia forced the juat to reach the playoffs of ter field goal kickers in Division I- long enough to wipe away the tears. McGovern. "that we can compete to Tennessee and to Division II Spikers to beat the Eagles twice for whatever sport they participate in Head coach Geri Pol vino was giv AA football play on Satirday night. and win against the big schools. I school. Wright State. the championship. Despite an injury no matter what level of competition Tim McMorigle kicked fold goals of ing a talk. She was trying to t«U her think we would have done well.'' Polvino bad just about enough. to Messerknecht. the Spikers were it is. team that they would not receive a 42, 36 and 41 yards last weekend The women'a athletic teams at the "The loss to Wright State was the able to win the title. But consider the seniors on this against Montana. bid to the national tournament this university changed from the last straw," said Polvino "We were year's Eastern Kentucky football year. . . Through all the peaks and valleys, Association of Intercollegiate psyched up, but teams were beating through al the wins and losses, it squad. They are now preparing to The fans will also get to see one It was a tough thing to hear. It Athletics for Women (AIA W) to the us that shouldn't have," is not easy to keep a team together. play in a post-season game for the of the most pass-oriented offenses was hard to hear that the goal you National Collegiate Athletic - Polvino called a team meeting. For the Spikers. that binding force fourth consecutive year. During in the nation. According to Kidd. worked so hard for all year long Association (NCAA) this year. This She had to find an answer. She had was the seniors. that time, they won one national would not be reached. the Vandals pass the ball over 75 move forced the Spikers to qualify to turn things around "They are going to be a tremen- championship, finished second twice percent of the time. The senior threeaome of sfor post-season competition through Whatever she said worked as the dous loss." said Polvino. "They and have a record of 43 wins and Meeeerknecht, Madden and Mona an at large tad. as the Ohio Valley Spikers won the prestigous Florida gave leadership to this team, when seven losses. McGovern baa heard that speech Conference does not receive an State Invitational, taking the title they needed it. The closeness bet- While the fans will be watching before. They had heard that the automatic bid to the NCAA by going undefeated through the ween the three of them ran off on Take any of the great sports the game Saturday, the NCAA of- selection commitee had chosen tournament. finals. The championship included s the team." teams of the past - the Green Bey ficials will be watching the turn- Packers, the Boston Celtics, the stiles. It is vital that the Colonels New York Yankees or the Miami have a good crowd for the game Dolphins - and Roy Kidd has built because the semi-final sites will be Wilson keeps juat as impressive of an empire here decided primarily on attendance at the university. records. Kidd and his staff have made the Last season, the Colonels plsyed Colonels the college football team in host to Delaware and only 8,100 defense going the state. Even people in Louisville fans showed up in Hanger Field. As and Lexington are beginning to By Jackie Brow. Wilson accepted and signed with claim the Colonels as their team a result, the Colonels had to go to Staff writer the Colonels "at the last minute.'' now. Boise, Idaho, to defeat the Boise Few basketball players are given Wilson, who waa named Union State Broncos in the enow. the opportunity to become starters County's moat valuable player, The 1982 squad has just finished on a college team fresh out of high stepped right into s starting for- a perfect 100 regular season, the school. However, Kenny Wilson was ward spot for the Colonels and was first undefeated and untied team It would be a tremendous sight to one of those few players given that ultimately named the team's best since 1940 Although the team see Hanger Field where this crop of chance last season for Max Good's defensive player. hasn't made too many games look senior players have never lost a basketball squad. Wilson is glad he finally decided easy thia season, they always seem game, have over 20,000 people on The 6-foot-4-inch sophomore for- to come to the university. to find a way to pull out the game. Saturday night. And it would be ward from Union County High "Not many Idds get the chance to But now the "second season" is just even greater to see fans from our School had several state schools to be . a starter right out of high two days away. surrounding schools, like UK. consider before deciding where he school." he said Louisville or even Morehead. come would play his college ball. And Wilson took advantage of the The Colonels, which received a out and support the team. Coach Good was impressed with starting opportunity to its fullest. first round bye, will entertain the Wilson's play at the Kentucky- He waa the only player to appear in Idaho Vandals at 8:12 pm. Satur- "I think it was the fans that Indiana All-Star game n Louisville. all 26 games last season, starting in day at Hanger Field. The game will pulled out the Murray game." said In the two-game series, the native all but one of them. He averaged 6.2 be televised nationally over the Coach Kidd. "I hope everyone of Morganfield averaged 13 points points and 4.6 rebounds per contest WTBS SuperStation. And Muaco shows up with that enthusiasm on, and 8 rebounds per game. last year. Mobile Lighting Co. wil provide the Saturday night." According to Wilson. Eastern "Kenny is a very good defensive lighting, aa they did for the Oct. 28 wasn't the only school hot on his player, maybe the beat on the Murray State game. Tickets, which will cost $3.00 for track. team,'' said Coach Good. Good said students and $7.50 for non-student Western Kentucky University be hopes the forward would become The Colonels may just be peaking reserved seats, are now on sale in was one of the schools that Wilson little more offensive-minded. And at the right time. the Athletic Ticket Office in Alum- waa considering. That is. until they that was in evidence in their first The defense has been impressive ni Coliseum and at Begley Drug signed another forward so Wilson game against Clinch Valley in which in the laat three games, especially Stores. They will also be on sale began looking elsewhere. Wilson scored s team-high 17 against the run. A lot of that can be before the game at the stadium. Even the University of Kentucky points. attributed to the return from the in- was interested in Wilson, who jured ranks of several key players. The offense, although it has been If you all thought the Murray averaged 30.9 pointa and 12 re- The upcoming season is going to State game waa exciting, then this bounds in high school The Wildcats be a lot better, according to Wilson. waiting untl the second half to get cranked up, are due for a good game. game should be even better. That is. were mainly interested in him as a "We're playing more team ball," if everyone comes out to cheer on track star. Wilson, who held the said Wilson He added that the team And whenever they have needed it, the Tuck Woolum-led offense has the team. Lice the school says - it'a state high jump record of 6 feet. 10 is stronger and is better defensive- a matter of pride. inches, was offered a full track ly than last year. responded with a scoring drive. scholarship but wasn't guaranteed one for basketball. Wilson'a ultimate goal is to reach r^hoto ay Wee asa-acM Over 150 different transfer^ochoose from Eastern, which had only two the NCAA championships by the Kenny Wlson stems one home players returning, were ready to of- time he graduates. Thia year, be Although he undecided about a sional career looms in the back of his fer Wilson both a basketball and a thinks the team can finish at least major, he is considering broad- mind. track scholarship. Because of his fourth in the Ohio Valley Conference casting or coaching. But like any "I'd like to play pro ball, but the desire to participate in both sports, standings. player the thoughts of a profes- chances are very slim." T-SHIRTS ETI ♦Baseball Shirts Dr. Marlon S. Roberts •Football Jerseys 1 •Sweat Shirts OPTOMETRIST -\ •Lee Jeans /\ T. I*i Us Do Lee Shirts Gail Today tor your Appointment Your •Assorted Sizes Shirts for and Colors of, Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-1 I [Sporting Event Letters Visual Analysis Visual Therapy Boone Square Shopping Center Extended Wear Contact Lens 8ffllh F gff*ff9 , 205 /» Geri Lane Coming December 7 Richmond, Ky 623-6643 I Keen Johnson Ballroom 12 to 6 p.m. Grand Re-opening Continues 12 Great Reasons To Shop At Back Pocket % WHEN YOU WANT TO University Hallmark For Christmas!! GIVE YOUR VERY BEST! Sale good through Sun. at University Shopping Center. Quantities may be limited.

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•W DVIE A~C A Z 1 N E VOI. I. NO. 1 WINTER. 1983

MERYL STREEP CHOOSES Sophie's Choice

The Dark Crystal's DAZZLING SPECIAL EFFECTS JESSICA LANGE AS FRANCES FARMER, TRAGIC THIRTIES STAR TONY BILL DIRECTS SOME MOORES (DUDLEY & MARY TYLER, THAT IS)

Previews of PIRATES OF PENZANCE, STING U& VIDEODROMEJ ^you^ I* vtfi****w* 1

Ifcolors tickle your fancy, capture them with Kodak film. W* For sharp, beautiful pictures of your moat colorful fantasies. K* MOVIE M A G A Z I N E features The Perspective Meryl Streep During the short 70 years since the birth of the motion picture Chooses Sophie's industry, movies have defined our heroes, shaped our morality, set Choice...... 4 the pace for fashion, created na- Exclusive Interview tional controversy, entertained us, provided new perspectives and The Dark perhaps best of all, stimulated our Crystal 6 imaginations. Amazing Special Effects It's*diffkult to comprehend the true scope and power of the film Previews 8 medium. Yet we all know the The Pirates of Penzance, magic created when facing a big Sting II & Vuieodrome. screen and being touched by Breaking Away, thrilled by Raiders Jessica Lange as of the Lost Ark, moved by Ordinary Frances 11 People, or charmed by £.7: Tragic Hollywood Tale Whether the film industry pro- Produced by Marie Yates vides escape or entertainment, and Jonathan Sanger makes us laugh or makes us cry, it is an important part of our cul- Tony Bill Directs ture and our lifestyle. Six Weeks 12 You, as a reader of The Movie Starring Dudley Moore Magazine, belong to the most active & Mary Tyler Moore movie-going segments of the popu- lation. As such, you have a tre- mendous influence on the film in- dustry and the movies it makes. The Movie Magazine is designed to bring the personalities and the £MOVIE process of creating motion pictures M A A I N L into clearer focus. We hope to pro- Publisher vide interesting insights into up- 1)1 BAM) W. ACHEE coming films — films whose crea- Editor-in-Chief Art thrertor tion you have directly influenced JUDITH SIMS CATHERINE I.AMP-ION and which eventually may influ- Associate Editor Production .Malinger BYRON LAURSEN CHIP JONES ence you. Contributing Editnr\ Production Assistant JACOBA ATLAS, DAN EICHOLTZ We invite your input and encour- STEVEN X. REA, Offite Stanagei DAVIN SEAV BARBARA HARRIS age you to write us with your Corporate Offices comments. JEFF DICKEY, PRESIDENT Alan Weston C.ammunuatums. Im Durand Achee IfiHIl Sorth Vmr. Suit, 91)0. HoUwood. CA WHI2X Publisher

©1982 Alan Weston Publishing, a division ol Alan Wesion Communications, Int.. ItiHO North Vine. Suile 900. Hollywood, CA 9002H. Ml rights re- served. Letten become (lie ptopertv of ihc puhlishel ami mav IK- edited. Publishei assumes mi responsibility for UIISOIM iled manuscripts. Published ihree limes during ihe vear. Annual subs* upturn rale is $:t.0O. lo oiilei sulistriptions or notify change ol address, write The MbviP Magaune. IliHO Nonh Vine. Suile. 9IHI. Hollvwmid. CA 9002H the part like a woman possessed. She under- and I said. 'Well, yeah, I mean, but wh ■ie went 5 months of tutorship to learn Polish script like? It's a very nice novel but i III NEW YORK =»■ and German for the scenes of Sophie's pre- know what the script will be.' And he ra- big beige couch in a friend's apartment just World War II homeland. She immersed her- sically. trust me and I said, basically, no in off Central Park South, ski Meryl Streep, the self in Alan Pakula's script and Styron's book, cant And he said, 'Well. I'll fly over ;-n- .11 year-old actress whom Life magazine — in virtually becoming the young Catholic girl gland and tell you the story.' And I said cll. a heady flurry of hype and hyperbole sur- who had been imprisoned at Auschwitz by the I know the story' And so he got mad ;ne rounding last year's Victorian-era epic, Tin Nazis, living wkh the guilt of having survived and went ahead and looked for other p< iic. French Linltnamli Woman — dubbed "Amer- the death camp while those she loved So that was that, says Streep, excep "at ica's Best Actress." perished. then she got ahold of a pirated copy of ■ku- Meryl Streep is between pictures. At S A.M. Though she had read the book back in 1974 la's screenplay. "I read k and I just wan i to on June 2nd, at the Old Fox Movietone Studio and fantasized then about playing the pan ("I do k so badly," she remembers. "It wasn'i ihe in Manhattan, director Alan Pakula called out was looking for every excuse to get out of sort of stereotypical victim at all, k wasroul-. a his final "Cutr on Sopfue\ Choke, the long- drama school," she laughs), Streep's coming to multi-dimensional character wkh a lot of fun anticipated film version of William Sty run's the part of Sophie was not — even after her in k — humor and size — a kaleidosco|x' of semi-autobiographical, best-selling novel. Academy Award for Kramer vs. Kramer and emotions. So then k began all over again My Streep is Sophie — Sophie Zawistowska. a her much-ballyhooed role as Sarah in The agent called Pakula and said, 'Please, please beautiful, beguiling young Polish immigrant French Lieutenants Woman — a fak accompli. In see her!' and he finally consented to see me. I living in the Prospect Park area of Brooklyn in fan. as she tells k, Streep practically had to walk in and he had this Czech actress' pkiures the summer of 1947. beg writci directoi producer Pakula to con- all over the walls and he had just aboui de- In another few weeks, Streep. with Sophie's sider her for the role of the enigmatic Sophie. cided that she was Sophie — she was just about blonde hair clipped to a scruffy shag and dyed "It's a long story," Streep says, leaning for- set to do k. We talked for a long time. Vve dirty brown, makes for Dallas, lexas. where ward and planting her red, low-heel Italian talked and talked and talked. And about a she suits work in the tale role of Silkwoed. pumps on the carpet. "Il was really silly to week later he called me and said 'You can do after Karen Silkwood, the plutonium plant read k when I was waiting on tables and eat- k." worker-turned-anti-nuclear activist who died ing tuna fish at Yale thinking, 'Well, sure I'd One of the reasons Pakula (and co-producer mysteriously in 1974. like to play that part — who wouldn't?' But Keith Barish) had been inclined to go with an "I was real upset when Sophie * Choice wrap- then, when years later, the possibility arose unknown Czechoslovakian over a big name ped," she says, talking in sudden animated that 1 actually might play k, I reread the book. Hollywood star was that he was, according to bursts. "I had this feeling that I'll never get a It had been after a couple of other things I'd Streep, dead-set on Sophie's authenticity, on part like that again. I put everything into it done — Holocaust and Kramer — and I wasn't her Eastern Europeanness. "That's what really and it was hard to leave." sure that I wanted to do another female victim. held him back," she says. "So I told him I'd That's what they all say, of course, but "This was previous to reading a screenplay." learn Polish, I'd do anything. Streep, who first read Styron's turbulent ro- she continues, "and there was this long evo- "I thought it would be a piece of cake, mance in ks original manuscript form when lution of events where Alan Pakula called like picking up Italian or French or some- she was still attending the Vale Drama School, me while I was making thing — but k's not. It's a lot like Latin means k. For the film, which tells the story of The French Lteuten because there are 7 cases, 1 think - a would-be William Faulkner named Stingo mnli Woman in my teacher will kill me if I don't (Peter MacNichol) and his stormy relationship England and get this right — grammar wasn't with two lovers — Nathan (Kevin Kline) and said Would my strongpoint, I can get the Sophie — all of whom share the same Brook- you like accent. Anyway, because of lyn boarding house. Streep threw herself into to do k?' that k was real hard to learn, Sophie's Choice star, Meryl Streep. Kevin Kline at you have to parse every sen- Nathan I center) ami Peter MacNichei at the yamrnj nar- tence as you speak il, every ' Sting, (right). word changes its ending ac- cording to whether k's the object of a sentence or the subject or the indirect ob- ject. It's really wild." (Continued on pace 7)

jfifll/u**4*** Meryl Streep Talks about 'Sophie's Choice,' Acting & Other Things

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M up H - i .u In > 11 ii II i ill MH . 11 11 MI 11 link i,i In IIKIH-I i i.il I lull I MHI M.i ■!• ilrwIiHH'il si mil I .mi i-ii .t IMH. pupi ■ li.iulk « Hijiiirrl ll . >. n uln .il pu i ... -., II I.-Ill S.|\S -llllplv I'l I pi It V till dill ll Ml 11. till 'll I Vi llllk I .< , U.lsv Ills) i Ml llll tilt IS.Ii II. ■ ...ii ictniii> ilii ii suli In im u . e.niit.I uln lu- i li.M ll II ll.His I I llll lllsl.l I »-. ll II. iMIIII.lt I. I n„ ii ■■ i , lleieiiil., t I7tli ■ iii M III.imp il.m i« in.ni% i» < uln pi "pli H IIK ih.ii * |u-i Im mil \\ ll ll Ms II U .IS .1 lll.lt ll I < >t llll/l I llli-s pi | Inlll I- | inn It .;..! Streep . . . Streep clears her throat. She runs a hand • MiHlU'il I link t 1/ M I llll ( hrough her hair, shaking it up. Two gold. till Ml. .Ml Uilll HltlM.II llkltllll tin »il In leaf-shaped earrings jangle against her long (.l.lllil I I Sl.ilHHI \ ll.lllll - "p VMUIIII (Continued from page 4) neck. The talk about glamour winds its way ll.IM.lv \ llll i> -,lM .1 ill) ll.l\ Streep. along wiih the (icrman-Polish ton around to that age-old celebrity subject; fame V\ithmn l\ minis ui I.HIIIIMI h.i\i lingent of the Sophie's Choire crew, spent four and fortune. Streep. one of a select few Amer- . ilu iiiiuu .iihmis MiiiM.ri uln> In si weeks filming the flashback episodes of the ican actresses who can demand million dollar I I llMliplI (Streep's film debut). The Deerhunler, Man hut Streep who adorned the covers of practically 'n shiNitmu tan. The Sedurtwn of Joe Tynan. "It's great. How every magazine in America last year — does _< ■ ' t I \l I III I I llllll II many people gel to live that many lives in her own ironing? their lifetime? That's really the whole kick of ■ "Well," she concedes, her eyes sparked with acting: jumping into ihcse different cir- amusement. "I must say I'm very into perma- ..tilu pu tin t i- .II . .Hup cumstances. It's an ideal outlet for all sorts of nent press. But, I mean, 1 think it's important ■ llllll-!' emotions." — for me — to keep a hand on my life and the llll llll I- .lllll I VI ll Prior to Sophie\ Choiee and the Silkwood pic- maintenance of it because you're supposed to lU'll Ml l.illv ture which is just underway, Streep starred in be playing characters that do iheir own iron- I III .III fl III I Is shiil . Stilt of the Sigh/, a suspense thriller in which ing. If you forget how lo do il then all you can ! . nil .IM.>ilu i mini ,il she pi.iv a wealthy New York art auctioneer play are movie stars. r«l in i.pn. il pi mi who gets embroiled in a mystery and a love "But you gotla love it," she adds, her voice Is |-\|H'll Ill, 11 ■ I .ill.in with her psychiatrist, played by Roy swooping from one octave to another, "you Km I u l.i .in.I Iti i.in Smithies IMIIII MIH.IH> Scheider. Robert Benton. who directed Streep gotta love it at the airport when they have the in her academy award-winning performance car waiting for you, I must say. Holy mac- - .1*-, ssllll Ml lllll .1 in Kramer vs. Kramer, was ihe director. Streep is kerel! You don't have to wait for anything and i hi -i , III llu mill it u i- In.nli to give away much of the siory line for the guy carries the bag — that's great. You'd he ., t\.|l(l l.llls - I ■ . Stilt of the Night, suggesting only ihat the less a jerk in it to love that." u, ., uln I M known the better. "It's a very glamorous Sophie's Choire opens Dec- 10 in exclusive character, though." she offers. "I got some engagements in New York, Los Angeles, nice clothes out of il. It's a very glossy, dark, Chicago, San Francisco/San Jose. Washington, i . glamorous movie. I've never really been in a Dallas and Ibronto; other selected markets M\stUs I S|| glamorous movie before." will open January 21, 1983. community of the privateers. Be- fore the planned attack on the pi- rates can commence, however, the Pirate King and Ruth inform Fre- deric that since he was born on February 29th (which only falls every leap year), he has not yet had 21 birthdays. Frederic's sense of duty prompts him to rejoin the buccaneers, meaning that he must now aid them in thwarting the police onslaught that he helped organize. This conflict eventually sets the scene for all of Penumces characters to find happiness... Modern interest in the Gilbert and Sullivan classic was inspired when Manhattan theatrical impre- sario Joseph Papp, head of the New York Shakespeare Festival, launched a Central Park staging of the play in July of 1980. Its enormous success led to a move to Broadway, where Pirates is still running, accompanied by affiliated productions taking place in many parts of the country. As with most successful Broad- way shows, interest in Peniance's film rights was almost immediately displayed by numerous studios and producers. Papp rejected those offers until he agreed to produce a film rendition in associ- ation with Ed Pressman, whose past credits (including Old Boy- friends, Heart Beat and Conan) proved that he possessed a shrewd combination of commercial and artistic sensibilities. "Ed was the only person who seemed genuinely interested in presenting our adaptation in its original form," explains Papp. "Ed wanted to reflect the nature of the show by retaining the original cast and keeping Wilford Leach as di- 7** Plntea cm* (It, r.}: Amplm Lmnmmy, Umdm Ronstadt, G—rgt Moot, Rex Smith and Kevin rector. Obviously, Pirates' casting deci- sions had already been made, but what made Leach choose his initial The Pirates of Penzance selections? "I wanted actors whose voices BY JAMES H. BURNS would/keep their individuality," the director responds. "I also like The style of The Photos of Pen- dashing Pirate King (Kevin Kline). birthday, the lime when his ser- pop singers, which made it natural lance," says Wilford Leach, di- Among the sailors is young Fre- vitude is to be terminated. for us to think of Linda Ronstadt rector and screenwriter of the up- ddie (Rex Smith), indentured to On that birthday, the pirate ship for Mabel. The Gods were with us, coming muhi-million dollar musi- the pirates as a boy when his sails into Cornwall, England where because not only did Linda have cal, "derived from our knowing nurse, Ruth (Angela Lansbury). a group of beautiful young women the voice to do the show, but she that we had to create a world in misheard his parent's instructions — all wards of the Major General wanted to be in it. It turns out that which all that happens in the story to apprentice him as a pilot Ruth (George Rose) — are wading. Fre- Linda had wanted to be in a Gil- would logically happen. The result — now plain looking and middle deric immediately sees that Ruth bert and Sullivan show ever since it that Prnzanit offers a view of aged — has stayed with Frederic has lied to him, making him she was in the sixth grade, when what really is another planet: one throughout his servitude. She has renounce not only the buccaneers, her older sister sang "Sorry Her that is smaller, more old- also fallen in love with him. Since but Ruth as well. Frederic is also Lot" from H.M.S. Pinafore. Ac- fashioned, optimistic and gener- Ruth is the only woman whom the insuntly attracted to one of the tually, that's why we added that ous than our own, but no less hu- young buccaneer ever remembers girls, Mabel (Linda Ronstadt). song to Pirates." man." seeing, she makes him believe that Meanwhile, the pirates are busy Leach filled the bulk of Pen- The Pirates of Pemance is adapted she is beautiful and convinces her trying to woo the other ladies. zance's additional starring parts from the Gilbert and Sullivan charge to marry her. Despite Fre- Frederic plots to defeat the sailors with seasoned stage performers. operetta first produced in 1879. It deric's relationship with Ruth, he by helping the Cornwall police, Kevin Kline had trained under concerns a roving band of 19th hates his life at sea, and he intends commanded by a rambunctious and worked for John Houseman, Century privateers, led by the to leave the privateers on his 21st seargent (Tony Azito), rid their and won a Tony Award (Broad-

THE MOVIE MAGAZINE Jam,, Wood, tutor out n Videodr v.iv's Oscar) for On the Twentieth singer/actor who had been seen cjntury. George Rose had played on Broadway in Grease, on TV in . >n Broadway for over 20 yean, in Sooner or Later and in the film such playi at Richard Burton's Heading for Broadway Video- Hamlet, Katherine Hepburn's Coco, The one newcomer to The Pi- Mir Fair l-ady's twentieth anniver- rates of Penianee's headliners is an- sary revival and The Kingfisher other Tony Award winner, Angela drome learning awards for the latter Lansbury. veteran of 41 films (gar- iw<>). Tony A/ito had appeared in nering 3 Oscar nominations for "If people go to Videodrosne expect- Threepenny Opera and Happy End Gaslight, The Picture of Dorian Grey ing to see a head explode, they'll and in the films Night of the Juggler and The Manchunan Candidate), 13 be disappointed," says writer/ and Union City major stage shows (most memora- director David Cronenberg, re- Pirates' remaining male lead bly in the 1960s' Mame and the re- ferring to the infamous scene in role. Frederic, was ultimately cent Sweeney Todd), and 26 TV pre- his last film. Scanners (about bat- tling telepaths). "Videodrosne is a given to Rex Smith, a rock (Continued on page 14) bit more radical than my past work in terms of structure, but my sense and choice of themes and imagery is still intact." Cronenberg's special brand of intense filmmaking has thus far been witnessed in the low-budget movies The Brood, Fast Company, Rabid, and They Came from Within, which featured such diverse sub- jects as the world of race car driv- ing and a veneral disease that breeds parasites which drastically alter their hosts' personalities. V\i- eodrome marks Cronenberg's first picture for a major studio. The premise that so intrigued Universal involves small lime cable TV station operator Max Renn (James Woods) discovering a pro- gram entitled Videodrome that is Mat Davit (Uoody) tj Jackie GUaton (he-ringed) in Sting II. being aired covertly via satellite. It showcases perverse sex acts, in- cluding sado/masochism. bon- dage, and possibly carnal murders. Renn is captivated by the show, STING II which soon starts causing him to have his own weird fantasies. 1973s The Sting told the spellbind- to be a hit. When people walk out When Max suspects that the ing tale of two con men, Fargo of the theater, they'll say. 'We were broadcasts emit some type of in- Gondorff and Jake Hooker, pul- very well entertained.'" ducement to their viewers to hal- ling the perfect scam on a sinister Despite the new film's altered lucinate, he becomes obsessed with gangster, Doyle Lonnegan. The perspective, the original's tracking down Videodiome'% source. world responded to the film by be- screenwriter, David Ward (who re- During his investigation. Renn stowing it with numerous awards cently made his directorial debut meets such eccentric characters as Universal's original release plan and making it one of the highest on Cannery Row), wrote Sting //'s pop psychologist Nicki Brand for Videodrome would have enabled grossing movies of all lime. When scenario. With producer Jennings (Deborah Harry); Professor America to have already judged it was announced that there would Lang (Earthquake. The Front Page) O'Blivion (Jack Creley). who offers whether the director's critique is be a sequel eigkt years after the ori- and director Jeremy Paul Kagan vagrants a mission where they can apt. Videodrome was going to be dis- ginal's release, Hollywood was sur- (The Chosen, Heroes) taking over watch television for free; the Pro- tributed last October, until audi- prised. When it became known the reins from Sting /'» production fessor's daughter. Bianca (Sonja ences' reactions at test screenings that Jackie Cleason would replace troika of Michael and Julia Phillips Smits); and Barry Convex (Les made the studio decide that Vid- Paul Newman as Gondorff and and Tony Bill and director George Carbon), who finally turns out to eodrome needed further editing. that Mac Davis, best known for his Roy Hill. Ward is the only be one of the picture's heavies. The picture is now scheduled to singing, would play Hooker in- behind-the-scenes principal who Renn's ultimate conflict begins open January 28. stead of Robert Redford. Hol- worked on the initial picture. when he has trouble separating his "Having to do the extra editing lywood was shocked Ward's screenplay picks up Videodrome-\n\\uencrc\ illusions didn't bother me." Cronenberg "When you do the 'Son or any- nearly ten years after Sting I in from ir.iliiv claims. "In fact, that's why you have thing," says Jackie Gleason, "cv^n I940's New York, when Kid Colors "Videodrosne is not 'the film that advance screenings. When I do a if you are doing it with the origi- (Bert Remsen), veteran con man attacks television,'" states Cronen- preview, I'm not hoping that nal cast, you can be in trouble. Yet. who helped Gondorff and Hooker berg. "A tag like that would be an people will love the film, because 1 Stksg II, which opens February in the first film's scam, is mur- over-simplification, because Videod- know very well that the picture 1 l|h, makes a switch — now there dered by Doyle l.onnegan (Oliver rome is incredibly complex. Such a isn't yet perfect. The audience's are different atlitudes and ap- Reed). Lonnegan arranges description would also make the response helps show you the areas proaches to the association be- through the grapevine for Man- movie sound like a parody of TV of your movie that need refining." tween the grifters than in the first hattan's underworld to think that a and maybe seem boring. Simply by Some of the film's reworked ma- film. Judging by the way the movie wealthy racketeer named Videodrome's nature, however, it terial concerns Max Renn's fig- lias been directed and the acting Macalinski (Karl Maiden), was re- does touch on television's potential mentations. Those sequences allow in it, I think that Sting II is going (Continued on page 14) for manipulation." (Continued on page 14)

THE MOVIE MAGAZINE - 1 ""-— Ui. ;v ■•

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When Hollywood makes a picture atom Hol- "She was like a Diane Keaton or a Jane "The police went and broke down her door lywood, ii usually turns out to be an expose of Fonda. She dressed as she liked, she was out- at the Knickerbocker Hotel where she had the grim, sharky side of the glitter pool. Sunsri spoken, she went out with the farmworkers been sleeping in the nude." Yates says. "And Boulevard, The Oscar. The Big Knife, early ver- and picked fruit." says Yates. "That's why I say they said she had been coming on to the sions of A Star Is Bom, Mommie Dearest, it's a she was about 15 or 20 years ahead of her police as they broke down the door. They long list. Smgm' m the Rain is one of the few to time." booked her. That was the first lime she was take a light-hearted look. Frances Farmer, though only 21 years old, pul into a home." This can't be an accidental trend. had just scored her biggest success, portraying Farmer was released into her mother's cus- It was a rainy day in the San Fernando Val- two roles in Come and Cet It (1935) when she tody. Whenever they would disagree, her ley and Marie Yates, producer of the new got fed up with Hollywood. She moved to the mother would threaten her with another trip movie Frances, was waiting for Mick Jagger to New York theater world and fell in with Clif- to the asylum. call. She came to the door of her dark slate ford Odets and the left-oriented Croup Eventually, the threats were fulfilled. Fran- house and said, "Good things happen on rainy Theatre. Disappointed in them, she returned ces Farmer spent five years in an asylum in days." She had warm, twinkly eyes, a maroon to Hollywood. the state of Washington, frequently subjected sweater, weathered jeans and gold slippers. It "When she came back, she really had to eat to elcctroshock therapy. ocurred to me, as Ms. Yates served me coffee it." Yates says, shaking her head. "She was "I don't know if you know about the condi- in a black Chinese porcelain cup. that this was making B-movies back to back and she started tions of those days." Yates says. "They ate and a different kind of movie producer. to drink and take pills to keep her weight slept on the floor and did everything else on Marie Yates was working a mid-level pro- down. She was so beautiful and so well the floor. She was taken out of the hospital duction job at MGM six years ago when she known, and she hated that. She started to re- and raped, I don't know how many times, by came across the shopworn, unsold manuscript sent the fact that people were expkiiting her. the soldiers from a nearby Army base. The of William Arnold's Shadowland, which told of They got more vindictive and gave her more soldiers would also take her to parties where the beautiful, spirited and rebellious I'.Mil's ac- B-movies. politicians were, and they would dress her up tress Frances Farmer and her horrifying ex- "There was a scene in a movie called Flow- and they would rape her because she didn't periences with Hollywood, asylums, elec- ing Gold where she had to fall in the mud. know one side from the other any more. And troshurk and worse. Yates not only bought the And she had to do it something like 17 limes. then they would electroshock her so she rights to Shadowland, she dove into the re- She kept asking, "Why am I doing this?' And wouldn't remember any of it." search and helped edit the book. Yates man- her director just sat there and let her fall in Farmer eventually found her way into the aged to root out the last survivors, including a the mud." hands of a Dr. Walter Freeman, who had the very private detective who'd held a torch for Because of her associations with leftists, she motto "Lototomies get them home." His spe- the actress these many years. From the book came to be labeled, wrongly, a communist. cialty was the trans-orbital lobotomy, a less and her own interviews and research, Yates Her troubles came in a heap. While on parole dismantling process, comparatively, than a and co-producer Jonathan Sanger put to- for a drunk driving charge, Frances Farmer pic IT.me.il "He said people were sick in their gether the awesomely awful saga of Farmer's got in a free-swinging fight with a hairdresser, imaginings. By putting this instrument jusi life (the screenplay is by Eric Bergren, Christ- a woman, and broke her jaw. The hairdresser underneath their eyelids, that would sever the opher DeYbre and Nicholas Kazan). (whom Ms. Yates tracked down in Hawaii for artist's ability to imagine. Because that's where Smgm' m the Ram it isn't. interviews) pressed charges. (Continued on page I?)

THE MOVIE MAGAZINE II Actor-Director Tony BiUSmls Through Hollywood ... & Guides Dudley Moore £sf Mary Tyler Moore In 'Six Weeks'

HOWARD KOSINBEKC 7 he director at mtm (loft) BY ERIC ESTKIN near hi, Venice studio emd ting through the cet- ony Bill mndi at the helm of his era (htlum). Opp—U, But 65-foot sailboat, Olmka, canned and exhihit, hi, lom-hey direct, grinning. The balmy breeze ruffling rial rtyie with Mm-) Tyler his hair is also powering his craft gently up Moore (left) emd Dummy the southern California coast. It is late sum- Moore and /Catherine mer, the hottest, smoggiest day of the year in Hear, (right). Los Angeles. But here on the water it is cool and clear, and Bill, decked out in white slacks and red shirt, looks as if his only concern in the world is keeping his sails full and enjoying the afternoon sunshine. A Hollywood Renaissance man. Bill, now 42, achieved film success first as an actor (Shampoo. Washington Bthmd Cloud Doort). next as a producer (The Sting. Tan Driver), and most recently as director of the critically acclaimed My Bodyguard. He has just finished shooting Six Weeks, his second directorial effort (star- ring Dudley Moore and Mary Tyler Moore). Despite all his activity in the film industry. Bill makes it abundantly clear that this is where he feels most comfortable. "I go to work so I can afford the boat — let's put it that way," he says, in a voice Hal and calm as to- day's sea. "Sailing is my only habit." If Bill sounds a little different from the typ- ical, "show-business-is-my-life" movie pro- ducer, it's because 20 years after breaking into the business playing Frank Sinatra's little brother in Come Blow Your Horn, he is still, in a sense, the new kid on the block, a Hollywood maverick struggling to do good work outside the competitive confines of the corporate film-making machinery. "My feeling is, you spend so much time not making movies, that thati what you should pay attention to in your life," he explains. Accord- other independent-minded filmmakers who knowledge, for instance, and his knack for ingly, Bill surrounds himself with good can't seem to get their work distributed to the functioning as an inspirational team captain. friends and good art, and spends as much public. The script he decided on (by David Seltzer) time as possible on the water, enjoying an av- For that. Bill owes something to his boyish is the story of a congressional candidate who's erage of two or three long sailboat races each charm and even-tempered personality — a drawn to the head of a cosmetics empire after year to places like Honolulu and Puerto Val combination that makes him a talented deal- he flips for her young daughter. Una. maker without causing him to sacrifice his Bill was attracted to Sic Weeks for several It's a schedule that allows him barely personal vision. But Bill, or TB, as his friends reasons, including the chance to work with enough time to make movies, and certainly call him, maintains that if he makes it look Dudley Moore in his first dramatic role. Ac- not enough to concern himself with the cap- easy, it's only a little Hollywood sleight-of- cording to Bill. Moore was everything he ex- rices of the business, which he considers a hand. pected. "It was as good as it gets," he says. dying IIHIIIMIA "I'm totally ignorant about the When it comes to directing, he insists, any "You show up in the morning, and laugh your movie business," he says. "I try not 10 pay at- appearance of sophistication on his part stems ass off all day long while doing good work." tention to anything I have no control over. I not from knowledge or skill, but from his ex- And Moore, in turn, praises Bill for creat- just kind of don't go anywhere I can't walk." pectation of eventual failure. "I feel like I'm ing "an atmosphere where everyone can con- The lifestyle suits him well. In a business condemned for the rest of my life to go to tribute. Tony is very relaxed and he's very where connections are said to be everything. work knowing that I don't know what I'm do- willing for actors to do what they want, what Bill has gone outside the system to establish a ing." he admits. "I do not have the confidence they feel comfortable doing. The fact that he network of his own and based it in Venice of the kind of director who says. 'I know just doesn't consider himself a strong director is Beach, miles away from the Hollywood hustle. where to put the camera; we don't need to actually much more of a help than a hindr- He has staffed it with neophytes in need of a film the rest of that sequence: we're gonna cut ance because it allows me to deliver what I can break, and risen to the challenge by turning over there, and then we're gonna come back instead of aiming for somebody's image of out an unusual ration of successful, quality over here." what I can do." films. Bill had been looking around for a film to After Bill came aboard. Mary Tyler Moore What's more, he's managed to become well direct since My Bodyguard in 1980. There were was signed to play the female lead, adding an- liked by the Hollywood establishment while things about directing he clearly enjoyed — the other light-hearted touch to what is essentially doing so. an unachievable accomplishment for opportunity to use a synthesis of his outside a bittersweet family drama. It THE MOVIE MAGAZINE another with Sally Field and her kids, and a third day still open. On the way back. Bill muses about his im- provisational directing style, which he de- scribes as "a tight wire act with no net." If he keeps his head clear and his balance intact, he can manage to avoid falling into the abyss of bad judgments and broken budgets that he's convinced would bring about a swift end to his directing career. "I have no idea how cap- able I would be of taking it on the chin," he says, not surprisingly, since it would be a rela- tively new experience for him. "I'm talking The story revolves around young Katherine lishing houses to find out what the hot new about real pants-down, boo, hiss, tomatoes-at- Healy, whom Bill calls "the most remarkable novels are, and to take lunches with people he t he-screen rejection. non-professional I've ever worked with, and doesn't like. "I don't have a lot of people to "When that happens, to tell you the truth. I I've worked with a lot of unknowns over the compete with this way," he says. "It's some- think I'll just skulk away," he says with a de- years." Healy, a Mar ballerina with the New thing I wouldn't do well." fiant chuckle. "Really, 1 think I'll just say, York City ballet, was recruited for her first TB finishes his pate and lets the Olinka drift 'You're right, you're right, I agree. You finally film role because of her dancing skills. She a while longer, while he discusses upcoming caught up with me. Now I finally get to go on plays the daughter who serves as a catalyst in sailing plans with his friends. It's almost Labor a real long cruise.'" Mary Tvlrr Moore's reluctant romance. Day weekend, so that means three days of sail- His crew has a good laugh over that one. BUI recalls meeting with the film's produc- ing — one with producers Peters and Guber, Six Weeks opens December 17th. ers, Jon Peters and Peter Guber, when they asked him the big question: Could he start filming in eight weeks and finish 10 weeks probably immoral, who used to throw fits. later? "That was the given." Bill says. "It was a "They didn't care why," Yates said. "I script and Dudley and eight weeks to go. So I FRANCES ... wanted to be true to Frances, I wanted to vin- called everybody who had worked for me on dicate her" My Bodyguard and said, 'Can you ride again?'" Two others interested in vindicating her Many could, and the film was eventually com- (Continued from page H) were director Graeme Clifford and producer pleted on time and under budget. they were 'sick.' And what it would do would Jonathan Sanger, whose success with The It probably couldn't have been done if not inhibit them, if not completely stop them, Elephant Man earned him the ready interest of for Bills studio, Market Street, which includes from conceptualizing. And if you take that FMI-Brooksfilms. Sanger knew that Farmer's a projection room where he was able to view away from an artist, what do you have left? story, which is taken as far as her 1958 ap- dailies, and editing facilities, which were valu- Freeman was being touted as the king of the pearance on the TV show This Is Your Life (she able during the final phase of production. lobotomy, the brilliant man of the day. Later died in 1970), would be a heavy picture, but of More importantly though, the dozen or so on people realized that he was a madman." an inspirational, cathartic value. "She was not offices in the compact studio were stocked Yates admits the story would have been too a basket case by any means," Sanger informed with friends and associates with whom Bill depressing if it were not for a man in the us. "She was a courageous, life-affirming per- shares a give-and-take of opinions and advice. shadows of Farmer's life, the partly fic- son who was beaten for n (The studio is also where Bill currently re- tionalized role that is played in the movie by Yates' being the Woman in Charge Here sides; he has two teenage children who live playwright Sam Shepherd. gave her some special insights into Farmer's with hi» estranged wife in Brent wood.) "The movie begins and ends with him, so problems, or those of any woman in the movie "If I have a janitor who goes around empty- it's not a total downer. They were soul mates. racket. "I'm not into identification at all," ing the trash, or the windows need cleaning or Once when he was up on a phony murder Yates demurred, "but I began to see some of the building needs painting or whatever, I'd charge, she supported him with about the difficulties. Women are treated a certain much rather hire somebody who has the ul- $18,004). He knew Frances from the lime she way." terior motive of being an actor or director, or was 16 to the day she died. He's a rather ec- Also providing inspiration was Yates' show writing a script, than somebody upon whom centric individual, because he talks about a business family. Her mother was radio star none of the surrounding atmosphere will rub truth that people don't want to hear. Ann Page, and her uncle worked with Greg- off," he explains. 'I'd heard of him. but for 25 years he was ory Peck. "Montgomery Clift was always Bill has a reputation as the man newcomers still clandestine. He would never talk to any- around and literally bounced me on his knees can approach for a break, or at least an honest one about Frances Farmer." A private detec- as a child," she says. opinion about their work. Screenplays pour in tive, he ran a make on Yates. It took months Besides overseeing the final stages of Fran- over his transom. Almost all the films he's for him to open up. "Finally one day he just ces, Marie Yates is also nailing down an 8-part produced or directed (including the endear- cracked. He walked me to my car and a tear TV mini-series, an original love story, and the ing but overlooked Hearts of the West) have trickled down one side of his face. He said. Mick Jagger project. come from scripts by first-time screenwriters 'It's been 25 years that I've never talked to Speaking of which, the phone rang. She without agents, and he's especially receptive to anyone about Frances Farmer. Who are you to took the call and her speaking tone was de- the material, he says, when approached in a come along and open it up?'" lighted. It sounded like long distance. When creative way. Every actress in town was naturally fasci- she hung up, she was bright with excitement. Though he might be able to find a higher nated by the Farmer role (Jane Fonda and Was that Jagger? percentage of quality scripts by dealing with Goldie Hawn wanted it; Jessica Lange. who "No," she said. "That was the call before the established writers and agents. Bill says he'd finally played it. had earlier attempted, unsuc- call from Jagger" rather deal in volume. He's staked out his own cessfully, to interest directors in the story). Frances opens December 3 in New York and territory, and it enables him to stay close to Many of the uninterested studio bosses, how- Los Angeles and in other selected markets on Venice without having to hang around pub- ever, still only foresaw a dark story of a star, January 28. THE MOVIE MAGAZINE rates of Penzance 'ought' to be done.* ble one month before the En- "I'm basically a songwriter who The Pirates of Leach's approach worked on glishman had to show up for film- sings and an entertainer who acts, Broadway, where Pirates won 3 ing. During that visit, Oliver quote, unquote. Acting is a chal- Tony Awards (for Best Revival, clowned around by doing hand- lenge because it's something 1 re- Penzance . . . Best Director and Kevin Kline), 2 springs and lewd gestures off- ally don't have that much experi- OB IE Awards. 5 Drama Desk camera while the other actors were ence at. Film acting is hard work. (Continued from page 9) Awards and the Outer Critics Cir- filming their scenes. At one point. It's long hours and very repetiti- sentations. Leach let Lansbury cle Award for Best Musical. The Reed peeled off his shirt and ous, but I love it. Acting is a work fairly independently, which director and his associates are ob- jumped in front of the camera, chance to jump out of my skin and he says is the way that he deals viously gambling thai this Febru- dancing around the cast members. be someone else for a change. with all actors. ary 18, filmgoers will also react posi- "That's the way he is without hav- Who hasn't wanted to do that once "Let an actor find the role in tively to a movie whose stylized ing a drink," comments Jackie in a while?" himself." Leach asserts, "and then whimsy could present a refreshing Gleason, grinning. Inevitably, the entire Sting sequel he'll almost ir the character." relief from the world's ubiquitous Not all of Sting ir% unplanned will be pitted against its predeces- Leach's main concern with his everyday hassles. moments were as wild as Reed's sor. Jeremy Paul Kagan insists that cast was to unite them in bringing "The Pirates of Penzance," Leach stunts. When the film was lensing his picture can sustain the test, as Penzance to life in the kind of admits, "presents a world without at Los Angeles' posh Rex restau- long as people care about Sting ir% madcap, fun-filled way that has cynicism. There's not one charac- rant — posing as "The Blue J" characters. provoked some critics to compare ter in the picture that you nightclub — famed bandleader/ "I think that they will," states the the tone of the play to the antics of wouldn't like to have over to din- trumpeteer Harry James (who director. "Even though all of the Monty Python and the Marx ner." plays himself) and a few of Sting characters in Sting II survive by ly- Brothers. II'% other musicians treated the ing, there's a 'backstage' area ^Pirates' humor comes from crew to an impromptu concert. where they dont lie. Thats where I showing a world of reality askew," The event was made even more feel audiences will learn to care states Leach. "It would have been Sting II... memorable when Jeremy Paul about these people. At least, what's a mistake for me to think of Pen- Kagan joined the group on important to sw is the truth in toner in any conventional way. For clarinet. people's lives." example, at the time that this story (Continued from page 9) lb help achieve a sense of pleas- takes place, there were no pirates sponsible for Colon' death. ant illusion, the artists responsible any more. Consequently, anyone Jake Hooker, now down to his for Sting If* look often opted to claiming to be a pirate would be last dollar due to bad investments, "suggest" the 1940s, instead of re- Video- some sort of free spirit." and Fargo (kmdorfT. fresh from a creating the era in exact detail. ■ To enhance Pirates' thematic de- two-year May in the Florida Slate "We tried to make the clothing drome lights with celluloid magic. Leach Penitentiary "on a bum rap." de- in Sting II capture the essence of enlisted the services of special ef- cide to get revenge on Macalinski. the period, rather than actually (Continued from page 9) fects wizard Brian Johnson, who They scheme to have Hooker pose documenting it," confirms cos- Vtdeodrome to display the morbidly won an Oscar for The Empire as a champion boxer, not realizing tume designer Burton Miller. fascinating special photographic Strikes Baek and also worked on that Lonnegan is aware of their One design element that couldn't and makeup effects that Cronen- Dragonslayer, Alien and Space: 1999. every move, determined to kill be merely suggested: men's hair- berg's movies have become famous (Johnson's tricks were added to them in retribution for conning cuts. All of Sting If* male actors for Videodrome'% scenes of delusion live action footige shot by him a decade earlier. had to get 1940s coiffures. — including a television that be- cinematographer extraordinaire Ward's script also introduces a "When that was done," Mac comes organic — were developed Douglas Raiders of Ike Lost Ark beautiful con woman named Ver- Davis recalls, "nobody recognized by Rick Baker's EFX Inc. (An Slocombe.) onica (Teri Carr), who uses the me. When I came home after the American Werewolf in London), The Pirates of Peniance's visual alias Countess Yeronique. A ro- haircut, my dog — a big old Frank Carere and video coor- thrills weren't only generated mance develops between \feronica bloodhound — tried to tear me up. dinators' Michael Lennick and Lee technically. The picture contains and Hooker, with the latter ignor- Until he smelled me, he didn't Wilson. i In- wildest action scenes this side ant that the "Countess" has some know who I was." "Their contribution," comments of Steven Spielberg. sort of mysterious tie to Lonne- Davis' pursuit of reality for his Cronenberg, "is a tremendously "Pirates gets so wild that a lot of gan. Helping the gangster is Big role included doing his own stunts vital part of the movie. Vtdeodrome people think that we did a lot of Apple police detective Francis X. during Sting It's climactic boxing was written so that its hallucinat- improvised tumbling and bumbl- Bushman iV.il Avery), whom match. ory aspects actually lead to one of ing," says Tony Azito. "but we Hooker first meets when he steals "I got banged up," reveals the film's major revelations. At the didn't. There couldn't be improvis- a railroad ticket from him. Davis. "1 was trying to make a slow same time, I'd hate for people to ing with everybody moving "Sting II is msptrtd and is an ex- motion shot — there's a point in feel that Vtdeodrome is solely an ef- around like that. There would pansion of the first Sting, rather the fight where Jake gets knocked fects picture. Its first half hour have been chaos. Craciela Daniele than a continuation," asserts di- down — and I went flying through doesn't have any effects. Videod (both the play's and film's rector Kagan. "Our Fargo Gon- the air, landed on my rib cage, and rome's other elements — acting and choreographer) is a perfectionist. dorlT and Jake Hooker are based broke a rib: it looked terrific! It story — are good enough to stand All of the fight sequences for the on two very famous real-life con was my own fauk, though. I was on their own. If nothing else, I stage play were planned. For the men who are totally different overacting." think that the least people will say movie, they had to be even more from the original two characters. Some media pundits have sur- is that Vtdeodrome Is an interesting precise." Sting II also has more comedy and mised that Davis went to such movie. As a result, I think that its No matter how proficient Azko the nature of the con is more in- lengths to help offset a compari- market can be broader than that and company were, a potential triguing than in Sting I. In this pic- son between himself and his prog- of a film that only highlights spe- danger for Pirates is that ture, the con men tshemsetves get enitor as Hooker. Robert Red ford. cial effects. moviegoers might consider the conned." When told that some people will "Obviously," the director adds, story an antique that couldn't pos- Kagan feels that a director view his performance in Red ford's "there'll be some people who might sibly please a 1980s audience. should try to put together a cast shadow, Davis doesn't seem not want to sit through Videod- "We treated Penzance as a new that is friendly to one another. He bothered, apparently believing rome'% 'straight' scenes. Overall, work — something living, rather even went so far as to fly Oliver that he's not in competition with though, I don't think that will be than as something to be done with Reed (who inherits the part of the famous star. Mac considers the case. Effects freaks still want reverence toward the dead. We Lonnegan from the late Robert Sting II as another chance to ex- more than just special effects, even approached the production from Shaw) in from London for a few pand his thespian abilities, dis- if they don't always realize it. the script and music, rather than days so that he could get ac- played twice before in North Dallas "I mean, why settle for great ef- from the tradition of how The Pi- quainted with the picture's ensem- Forty and Cheaper to Keep Her. fects if you can get effects plus'-

14 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE wr r

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