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Technic 1an

North Carolina State University’s Student NeWspaperKSince 1920

Volume LXIV, Number 5 . Friday, November 19, 19‘s: Raleigh. North Carolina Phone 73744113412

One dies, one charged l

_, Accident on l-40

involves students by Teresa G. Moore” computer programmer. Her father. Dr. David T. Armitage. lives in. Manager Augusta. Ga. A 22-year-old former State student Three other State students were in was struck by a van and killed along the van at the time ofthe accident. but interstate 40 at about 2:45 am. Thurs- they were all asleep. The van. a 1976 ay. leisure model. is owned by Sherrill Another State student was charged Hewett of Burlington. father of one of with driving under the influence and the passengers. None of the students manslaughter in connection with the in the van were injured in the acci- incident, Trooper FM. Burch Jr. said. dent. Burch identified the victim as Nan- Burch said the students were on cy Elizabeth Armitage of Emory their way back to the U’ni'Versit‘y' after Road. Chapel Hill. visiting friends in Greensboro. According to a Raleigh Times arti- Mrs. Cstharyne Butler. Armitage's le published Thursday. Burch said. landlady since Oct. 5. was shocked “We're still trying to piece it when she heard of the accident. “I to ether." heard on the radio about someone be he state student charged in the in— ing hit. I just knew it was her." StaffphotobySamAdams cident is Wesley Jay Howard. 20. Butler said. “She always had a Howard lists his permanent address (reflective) triangle pinned on her The multl-ievel General Activities addition to the Csnnlchael Gymnasium wlll tom level of the structure will contain 1s rscquctballhsndbsll courts. A model as Route 0. Mooresville. but he livesat back and she was always wearing a house many activities Including volleyball, basketball and badmlnton. The bot- of the new buildings is on display at the physical educationofflce -=IGOG- thef Sigma Chi house on Fraternity (reflective) vest. She had a car, which Court. Howard is a sophomore in she was selling. It was bad on gas. She materials engineering. said she couldn't afford it. She has rid- Records at the magistrate's office, iden her bike to California and Colum- Fee increase announced at Nov. Tl open meeting show Howard recorded a .10 on the bus. Ohio. Breathalyzer test. State law considers “Nancy was an accomplished and by David Speed — mainly campus leaders had a Physical education department .10 or above under the influence. experienced rider . . . I probably won't News Editor chance to view the features of the ad- head Dr. Richard A. Lauffer com- Burch said the woman was struck‘ sleep a bit tonight. I hate to have to dition. which include: mented on the appearance of the new while heading into Raleigh. traveling tell my children about it.” On Nov. 11 an “open meeting" was ea multi-use gymnasium buildings. Letter sa‘ys on the right-hand side of the east In addition to the DUI and held in the Student Senate Hall as (basketball. volleyball and bad- “I think the students and the com- bound lane of MO. The accident occur- manslaughter charges. Howard was part of the campus review procedure minton). munity will be overjoyed at what the red just east of the new Beltline con- charged with failing to comply with a for the proposed gymnasium expan- 018 racquetball-handball courts. buildings will k like," he said. struction. about 1.5 miles west of Blue restriction on his driver's license sion. Possible student fee increases. 0a jogging track. The new at ctures. according to Ridge Road. State law prohibits the which requires him to wefr corrective announced at the meeting. Will be $18 Otwo weight training rooms. the architects. were built with “open- 50-meter operation of bicycles on interstate lenses while driving. for the Fall '83 semester and an addi- 0a dance room. ness in mind." highways. “He said his glasses were broken. tional $19 for the Spring ‘84 semester. 0a gymnastjcs area. Many of the floor plans show the Police sources said Armitage was and his mother was having them At the meeting. the architects from 0a mini-gymnasium for adapted two new structures will have enough poolnot traveling from Chapel Hill to Raleigh. repaired," Burch said. “He said he the firm Dellinger-Lee Associates activities. - windows to provide the desired atm- a distance of about 25 miles. really didn't need them. presented their models. floor-plans 0a women's locker room. osphere of “openness." According to Burch. Armitage was “I don't see any active sentence and displays of the proposed Car- orenovation of men's locker The suggested amount of student a graduate student who also worked coming from this. maybe probation michael Gymnasium expansion. room fee increases. resulting from the pro 0 and a 50-meter pool. posed expansion. drew reaction from necessary at Potters Industries in Apex as a and a fine." Burch said. Slightly more than a dozen students student leaders. " ~ s “I think the proposed increase is 3 more equitable than the original plan. by David Snead DUs capture which was to lumpall the increases on News Editor the students in one semester." Jim The new gymnasium expansion Yocum. student body president. said. plans include a 50meter pool. but Yocum does not think there will be according to an anonymous letter Caldwell any additional increases after the spr- to the Technician Editor in Chief ing of 1984. Tom Alter. “a new 25-meter pool “There probably will not be would satisfy the students' needs." (anymore increases) because current The letter said. “the entire pur- debt retirement fee on the existing poseofa50-meter pool is for the ad- Cup, win by gym is decreasing such that it should vantage of the swimming team. take up escalating operating costs for “The students could use a new the existing facilities." Yocum said’. pool to allow more free swimmming “This is only speculation." he added. time. but no argument can be given five points Kevin Hight. Senate secretary and for a 50-meter pool unless the ma- chairman of the services committee jor benefactor is the swimming by Kurt Jetta said the increases are “very fair team." Staff Writer because they lessen the amount for But Student Body President Jim everyone." _ Yocum said many University of- Each year. the John T. Caldwell Hight said the increase plan was ficials have told him “the swim Cup award is presented to State's especially fair for students who would team will not use the 50 meter outstanding fraternity. This year. in have limited use of the facilities 1." one of the closest contests to date. because they would be graduating Head of the physical education Delta Upsilon beat Farmhouse by a before the structures' completion. Richard A. Lauffer responded to margin of 1.0251020 out 'of a possible The Student Intramural- the letter. 1.150 points. Recreational Sports Board recomm- “There has been no considera- “The Caldwell Cup is givenannually _ aff photo by layton Brinkley mended. in a memo dated Oct. 28. that tion for any competitive swimming to the most well-rounded fraternity at Council President Fred at all." he said. State." Inter-Fraternity Council Presi- Delta Upsilon President Kevin Flsherty accepts the Caldwell Cup trophy from lnter-Frstemlty “university officials investigate the Lauffer said the purpose of a dent Fred Miller said. “Each house is Miller at last Sourday's Homecoming game halftime ceremonies. feasibliity of compensating those 50-meter pool is to provide more judged in the areas of academics. determination of total ints. Frater- chapters in extracurricular activities. cumulation of six years of hard work students who pay additional fees for stations for teaching and recrea- athletics. Greek Week. IFC Food nities can earn up to points in this It was Delta Upsilon's superior perfor- by everyone here.“ the new addition but graduate prior to tion. Drive and extracurricular activities." area which includes public and Univer- mances in scholarship and in- Delta Upsilon's victory ended a its completion. "No one is building 25-meter “Thevtop fraternity is not the one sity service. .rush and social programs tramurals. though. which gave them three-year dominance of the Caldwell Student Senate President Jeff pools anymore." Lauffer said. “The who does fantastic in one or two areas. and any other activities not directly the edge over Farmhouse. Cup by Alpha Gamma Rho. Baker said he likes the plans NCAA will soon be going to but rather it is the one who does very linked to the University. "I think our victory is a reflection of According to Miller. the Caldwell presented at the Nov. 11 meeting. 50-meter pools." he added. well in all areas." Miller said. A panel of four or five State faculty the closeness of our brotherhood." Cup has three primary purposes. The “I think what they are doing with Plans for the pool include a large In .four areas — intramurals. members examines written reports by Delta Upsilon President Kevin Flaher- first and foremost is recognition of the given space is tremendous. It real- amount of window space facing the academics. Greek Week and Food each chapterwhich describe their ac- ty said. "It took a united effort from State's outstanding fraternity. ly takes all factors into consideration." adjacent tennis courts. A deck. ac- Drive —— chapters are rewarded points tivities. The panel then decides how all brothers (54 in all) to accomplish “The Caldwell Cup also gives a he said. cessible through sliding glass with respect to their ranking in that many points will be rewarded for each these activities and achieve success.“ brotherhood a unifying goal to strive Many recommendations have to be doors. might be built on the other category. Intramurals and scholarship activity. Delta Upsilon social chairman Mike for. In addition to those goals. the cup made within the university ad- side of this window space. are each worth a possible 200 points. Jonovich said. “We're all pretty psych- also helps the campus and community ministration before Chancellor Bruce Lauffer said this deck would be Extracurricular activities. which This year the top two houses. Delta ed about winning the Caldwell Cup. realize the outstanding achievements Poulton will take a. request to the for recreational purpose only. have a different method ofjudgement. Upsilon and Fat ouse. held, a. We've only been at State for six years. and services of the fraternity system." Board of Governors‘ January meeting "Students could go out and sun carry the most weight in the final substantial edge over all other and our victory has been the ac- he said. in Chapel Hill. themselves and socialize. since it gets kind of hot inside. and then 'Cancer Information Service reports effects of breathing smoke they could go back in and swim jun-ids! some more." he said. inhale secondhand smoke. Also. you're eating because it makes the dent. said. "It's just as bad not to The deck would not be for the - Student senators need to concern by Mike Smith hypertension. chronic bronchitis and food less appetizing... it's the smoke and inhale smoke as it is In purpose of viewing swim team com- themselves with important issues. Staff Writer emphysema are related to secondhand equivalent of spitting in someone's smoke... people have a right to tell petition. Lauffer said. “No Page 9. Any non-smoker who has a room- smoking. face." people not to smoke... smoking bleachers or anything of that mate who smokes or encounters Long illnesses are twice as common Smoker Larry Reeves. a special stu~ shouldn't be allowed in public places." nature would be built on the deck." — Taking it to the limit, one more smokers in their environment current- in young children with smoking he said. time. Page 3. ly has scientific evidence proving the parents. Americans take on mighty weed Women's swim team coach Bob dangers of inhaling someone else's “There are definite (health) pro Wiencken said in a telephone inter- - A flight Case of Murder lifts to a related to secondhand. by Patricia McCormack In Washington. Dr. L‘. Everett view on Thursday. “We are hoping spirits. Page 4. cigarette smoke. According blems Koop. Surgeon General of the us. we will be allocated some time in report from the Cancer Information smoking." McGrath said. UPI Health Editor Public Health Service. said. “The the new facility just as we have in Service. “secondhand smoking" is The public is looking at the hazards chairman of this event. the existing com lex." - Corea returns. Page 5. dangerous to your health. of secondhand smoking. The high and the mighty. the lowly honorary Wiencken sai there has been Dr. Jane McGrath of the Cancer In- The surgeon general recently wrote and the middling by the millions took Health and Human Services Secretary Grapplers begin campaign. Page formation Service at Duke University on the mighty weed at the stroke of Richard S. Schweiker. and I would say some talk between the physical 6. that people have a right to smoke but midnight Thursday - start of the this to every smoker in the country education department and says “there is some evidence that ought to look into the rights of non- sixth national Great American Test yourself against the strength of athletics department officials secondhand smoking has some (health) smokers. Smokeout. your habit during the day of the Great about getting the swim team some —- Sharpeasatack.Page7. , effects." , Over 30 states and many local Withdrawal symptoms in tow. they American Smokeout. time in the new facility. “Non-smokers are forced to breathe governments have passed legislation attempted to make it for 24 hours "At best. you may start on the road But. he said. "the coaching staff ,—- ‘Pack to blow into Shreveport. in the burning and of the cigarette as restricting smoking in certain areas. without lighting up. in keeping with to quitting permanently. At worst. has not been involved in these talks well as the exhaled smoke." said Airlines. restaurants. offices and their Smokeout pledge. you may find out what kind of grip at all." 'weather McGrath. "Healthy non-smoking other public sectors also restrict. "We are in the dark." he said. males who work in a smoking environ- The American Cancer Society. your habit has on you." there is no official Today—Cloudyskiesfiilthem ment show the same abnormal smoking. sponsor of the massive nicotine and The smokeout was loaded with Wianckan said with a good chance Individuals are also realizing the tar fast. expects a lot of backsliding — light-hearted fun word on the matter. He id not of-rsln pulmonary functions as smokers who rights of non—smokers. based on what happened during the A giant l’al' nun receptacle at a comment on when them, wou d be a throughout the day. The high smoke 1-10 cigarettes a day." Bryant College Smokeout. eve rally in statement concerning swimming will be around 58with a low in McGrath cited increased heart rate. Robert Peterson. a non—smoking last Smokeout. Some 16 million new 50meter pool. themidiOs. _ \blood pressure and levels of carbon sophomore in visual design. said. started but only 4.5 million made it to Smithfield. 8.1.. gohhlt-d lilSCiIl‘dt‘ll team use of the monoxide in the blood in people who Smoking is bad. . . "particularly when the goal. parks. A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts. the activity and in fact the very life ofthe campus are registered. It is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk."College life without its journal is blank. — Technmun.\o| i no iFeb 1.1920

’It was a long meeting’ It seems that State’s Student Senate is Student Senate President Jeff Baker more»concerned with parliamentary pro- handled the situation admirably. He tried -_-L._‘._- cedure and petty jealousies than pro- his best to deal with the senators. many of viding leadership and directives for the who were determined to end the meeting students. as soon as possible. Baker set a new When asked about the Student Senate speed record for dropping the gavel after meeeting held Wednesday night. Student a vote was taken concerning a possible Body President Jim Yocum simply said, adjournment before the Senate voted on “It was a long meeting." any issue it was trying to decide. The student senators were out of line Wednesday night. Their meeting was There are important issues on which long-winded. and little was accomplished. the Senate needs to turn its attention. The The senators were presented with an least of these issues should be the number amendment designed to encourage the of absences which the senators give senators to attend their respectiveschool themselves before they decide that so- .council. Instead of encouragement. the meone is unfit'f‘or office. The Technician amendment met some bogus responses believes some of these elected officials from the senators. Much of the debate at- who are overly concerned with the tempted, to .protect the senators from any number of absences which they have ac- extra duty which they might incur due to cumulated may be unfit for'office already. their position of student senator." The senators should attend their People voted for compromise The Student Senate Constitution states respective school council meeting that if any senator misses three of the 12 regardless of whether they are required to scheduled meetings, he or she may be im- attend. They are elected by their peached. The senators felt that if they classmates who expect — rather. demand Whatcan Democrats offer? must attend their respective school coun- that they represent their class at all cil meetings, they should be allowed to A moderate course can best describe the Philadelphia this past summer. adopted a for their proposals on Social Security reform meetings. The senators who don't want to course the American people voted for in the vaguely worded platform. The Democrats. and defense spending. 'Thurow recently pro- miss an extra Senate meeting before fac- attend meetings and feel that they must be election two weeks ago. Those people who though. still seem unable to decide what they ing an impeachment hearing. given extra absences for doing what voted indicated that, while they are not totally posed in the way of Social Security reform The Senate finally passed an amend- stand for. that instead of indexing increases in pay to should be considered required work are satisfied with Reaganomics. they are also not A Liberal View Social Security recipients according to the ment — only after countless amend- failing in their responsibilities to their quite sure about what the Democrats have to consumer price index. pay increases should ments, tiring parliamentary maneuvering classmates. offer. Therefore. the people voted for a com- be indexed according to individual per capita and needless high jinx on the part of promise. and. with hope. a compromise will gross national product. Hart has proposed. in various senators — giving the senators an The Senate needs people who are will- develop. HENRY‘“ the way of defense spending. that emphasis extra absence if they are required to at- ing to do whatever is necessary to help However. the question must be asked, should be shifted from spending money on “What will happen if no compromise JARRETT tend their school council meeting and are State. Arguing over how many meetings develops?" It is clear that if no compromise expensive, high-technology weapon systems voting members of-the same. An absence can be missed before an impeachment develops President Ronald Reagan would to often more dependable. less expensive, at a school council meeting will‘now con- hearing is started is not helping State. The low-technology weapon systems. continue with his current policy. What is not However. even though the neo-liberals stitute one-half an absence for the senator senators need to examine their priorities clear is what the Democrats would have to of- L———Editorial Columnist who is counting down to an impeachment before their next meeting. assuming that fer. For the pasttwo years. they have offered have come up‘ with specific and viable pro- hearing. all of them attend. alternative budgets. tax bills and. in Obviously. the Democrats are still doing posals. they seem to miss some important quite a bit of soul searching. The soul sear- points about what liberalism is. Liberalism not ching has boiled down to a sort of competition only includes believing that the government between the neo-liberals and the old liberals. can play a positive role in promoting Brezhnev’sndeath, business schools probed So far. the neo-liberals have been winning the economic prosperity. but it also means believ~ r using-g. '3‘) [w '1- competition because they have been getting ing in other things such as socialgjustice, WASHINGTON .-— Ab Americans born ’Ha’rvard professors Robert H. Hayes and Everett T. Keech. a dean at the University of lh ostrtt tion.Soe les fthu political equality and economic fairness. -neo-liberalse m a whoen have beenm gettingexampa lotoof at-'9 “ things which the neo-liberais seem to have during the Cold War. we learned early to fear William J. Abernathy rattled Corporate Pennsylvania's Wharton School. forgotten. Those issues are still important. the Soviets as much as the dark. Nikita America with the claim in the Harvard Nowadays. tention lately are Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. Khrushchev’s promise to “bury" us and our Business Review that company executives — prospective MBA students can't Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J.. Rep. Richard especially now that the current administration more than rely on grades alone; job experience. liberal Gephardt and economist Lester Thurow. and the Republican Party as a whole either own fallout-shelter drills in school were labor leaders. environmentalists arts training and — surprise — personal pays lip service to those issues or cares enough to make any war baby have and government regulators — had “managed qualities are The neo-liberals have especially gotten at- nightmares. our way to economic decline." Some critics increasingly important in the tention for their economic proposals. They nothing about them. said that the Hayes-Abernathy selection process. Once enrolled. they might believe that an industrial policy needs to be However. some of the ideas which the neo- In subsequent years. fortunately. tensions line — that also discover that worker performance. quali- liberals have presented do offer good alter- between East and West eased. and Cold-War US. executives had emphasized short-term ty control and production developed in order for the United States to rhetoric began to seem unsportsmanlike. profits at the expense of longer-term technique. long regain a competitive edge in world trade. natives to the current administration's policies technological investments considered too blue-collar for the would-be Hart. considered be to a potential presidential and they should be considered in an overall But the arrival of the President Ronald was nothing new professional manager. have earned new em- . party platform. It is hoped that there will be an Reagan administration and its “we will bury for anyone familiar with the decline of phasis in graduate program curricula. candidate. has proposed a new class stock for you. too" attitude brought back all the bad American steel and automobiles. Mean- investment in new plants and equipment. In adoption of some of the neo-liberals' pro- while. the once-elective courses in “corporate addition. they also favor cutting posals as well as a synthesis of the old dreams. “The endless series of distortions and responsibility" are now often requirements. regulations liberalism and neo-liberalism. oversimplification . . . and routine exaggera- Overall. that hinder competition but still maintain those tion of Moscow’s military capabilities." Here and Now numerous business school deans that protect workers and consumers. Although ideology alone cannot fuel‘a par- declared former US. Ambassador George admit. a shift in perspective from short- to In addition. to an industrial policy they also ty. the Democrats still need to take clear Kennan last year. have all but ruined chances long-term profit is taking place. “In the '605. it favor reform in the tax structure. The proposal stands on the issues. The Democrats must was go. go. buy and sell." recalled John that has received the most attention is the come together and decide just what they for “a more hopeful world.” GLEN a Rosenblum. acting dean of the business pro— stand for. and they should not wait until the The death of Leonid Brezhnev, we hope. gram at the University of Virginia. “You're Gephardt-Hart Bradley progressive flat tax. gives the Reagan administration an oppor- SHEARERJ The proposal would essentially retain the pro- next elections to do so. If no compromise getting a different message in the '805." Add- gressive tax structure but at reduced levels develops. then they will not only have to op- tunity to alter its thick-headed thinking and ed John C. Burton of Columbia University: pose what is being offered on the basis that strike a new tone with an old adversary. “There's a greateremphasis on the need to be and with fewer loopholes. The proposal “Brezhnev's death has given the Reagan Editorial Columnists would not only make ‘the tax structure they do not like it. but they will also oppose patient." simpler. but it we Id also make the rich pay what it is being offered on the basis of a better administration a special chance to repair some Indeed. in a culture that idolizes the fast- alternative. of its long-term policies toward the Soviets. But the professors' timing couldn‘t have track experiences of an Agee or John 2. more of their fair 5 are of taxes than they cur- and perhaps open up the channels for wide- been more important for graduate prOgrams DeLorean. even the best business school can rently do. Henry Jarrett is an editorial columnist for the ranging negotiations in the coming months." charged with training the next generation of do little to assure pennywisdom and patience. Also. the nee-liberals have gotten attention Technician. sald Jonathan Sanders of the W. Averell Har- Thomas Watsons (IBM) and Roger Smiths two qualities which seem to have served riman Institute for the Advanced Study of the (General Motors). In the 19705. after all. the Japan's interests quite well. Soviet Union. number of MBA enrollments. applicants and forum To some degree. Reagan may already be Only time will tell whether the current ef- We feel that with the amount of money taken in graduates had more than doubled. An in- forts to breed a better business executive have for rent, there should be enough money to finance edging toward a softer anti-soviet line. Vir- creasing number of young professionals were engendered p ilosophies and practices which the repair of this long-standing problem. Why tually beaten on the Siberian pipeline issue. anxious to become managerial mercenaries yield long-term results. Gays can’t walk should our rent be increased to pay for the con- President Reagan must now reach out for an just as Hayes and Abernathy were blaming But .a pervasive economic uncertainty struction of a new dormitory when the facilities in agreement with Western Europe on specific the nation’s troubles on a rampant. short- among tomorrow's business Ieadrs may only I realize that the gay community has a right to the the existing dorms are in such need of repair? technologies for sale to the Soviets. a shift”that sighted killer instinct. dampen their faith in new approaches. Unless same treatment as everyone else in society. I Maybe one reason this problem hasn't been cor- could increase U.S.-Soviet trade. While Hayes and Abernathy may not be the business world dares to experiment. its respect this right. and agree that no one should be rected is that it affects only a few of Bragaw's Also. the arrival of George Shultz and the entirely responsible. their concerns have since best and brightest may decide that patience. restricted from activities because of personal feel- residents. These few. however. have had enough departure of Richard Pipes. the hard-line then permeated most MBA programs. from once a virture. has no value. ings. I feel. however. that there was no place for the of this inconvenience. Maybe. with the help of the Kremlinologist at the National Security Coun- admissions policy to curriculum. “It's clear gay community in Saturday's Homecoming Health Department. something could be ac- cil, should herald more cool;headed rhetoric. that we have to be a part of the solution." said Parade. If two members of the community want to complished besides talk. It might seem unrealistic to expect a man Field Newspaper Syndicate walk down Hillsborough St. holding hands, fine. We feel that Bragaw is one of the better dormson who had made a career out of anti- But the heterosexual community was not campus. and we chose to live in Bragaw on that represented I did not see one male and female basis. We feel. however. that with the high rent we communism to change his colors now. For couple marching in the parade. holding hands. pay. we deserve better treatment than this. How years, President Reagan has viewed our rela- with a banner advertising their preference. The about it. Residence Facilities? tionship with the Soviets as some kind of foot- ;. ‘3‘4’ “1 ’1 5.94 . Homecoming Parade is supposed to represent spirit ball game with winners and losers. Even to— i J‘ . ..‘ , ,. ~. . . I. for the University. not advertise the personal Gary COOk day. Reagan remains hopeful that the Soviets “yucca.ataoyueppse’ossyasaaea‘l:vsees, w .1 ., ,, ,..‘.€\...v...auoraai;v-m; preferences of individuals. FR PPT are on a collision course with economic col- ‘0cob-‘Olooooao'ehleithftatevoxu. . ’ a ‘.‘. . _. . t . . I I‘ __ . . and the rest of the residents lapse due. in part. to US. sanctions. u‘n....n.uu...u-_ mun..3}... mulls.flair-i. Jun-It Anne Olds of the first floor. south side. “ Bragaw tit SO LEA .,.’ . , " .35, , a.m”.. ._‘ '.m. .. . WASHINGTON — Neither of us ever had .la‘oeaio'c'flqIV'I‘leoIaoeea5... . policy= the urge .to pursue a master's degree in ' y: L J»“gggcvpj-aa'agurpsrwn.o-aaa.‘.5 . i' r; 9 ~ -- . _ Bragaw swamped =forum business administration. but we know plenty Mimi-hr ’3 of friends who've done so. "A . ;_ . ‘. The residents of the first floor on the South side of I'he Tachnlcian welcomes “forum" letters They are likely to be primed l While they could have studied medicine or . ura.-slytroour'anau‘i‘n‘aanu’cs'. ‘. .. 77., . _ 1:.) Bragaw dormitory would like to express our thanks M.dsal with almlflcant inns. breaking mlgpubllc intend. law with equal devotion, they chose a profes- easea’aiaaaae-asa‘auoa.. r .rraee“,.woo-asses to the janitorial staff. the members of Residence .mtypodorprhtodMIndM-M. sion in which no one apologizes for making “JP".’:.'..,...“?-.:~“~'~:‘= E: . Facilities and the Physical Plant for helping outflur- .81Oars findburnedwithto 360thewords.Mler'sandaddress. phone numberand. ii writeris a stir quick money. sourole.scauoanan-aslbaeu‘auaoserM"‘0'. ’ :5‘ .I‘5 i~ . ._; lng.our third flood of the semester. a flood which dent. hisW and curriculum Unfortunately, as America has become filled our bathroom. hall and rooms with water and The Technician reservesthe nfiit notto publishany letter which doesnot desperate for far-sighted business leadership. raw sewage. This problem has existed for at least thecomplyeditorwithintheabovechief rulesor Muchisdeemed‘ inappropriateforprintingby we've had little reason .to believe that this at- three years. and the Universrty still has not made mumimmummmahuunamwwu‘ulamLamaresubiedtoedttmglor style. brevityandtastr In nocasewiltha titude will change much. Though business any large-scale effort to correct this problem. Not The Techntclar will withhold an author’s name only if failure to do so schools are trying to cultivate a new breed of only is this flooding a great inconvenience to the would result in a clearand present danger to the writer Rare exceptionsto residents. but -' is also a serious health hazard this policy will be made at the discretion of the editor in chief notbe manager. American business is doing relative- The latest fluod ruined a resident's persmml pro returnedAlllettersto submtttedthe authorbecomeLetterstheshouldpropertybe broughtol the rui‘hmrranl0 StudentandCenterWill was ly little to return the favor. petty. and some of us were forced to miss . in“ in Ill20ormaledto Technician. Letters tothe Editor. P O Box“Coll-p It's been almost two and a half years since an effort to stop the water from flooding our moms. Sr Station. W. N C 27650 9’;

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' 755—1624 851-6910 November 19, 19a / Technician / Enmt I 5

Album displays authenticity

Corea excels with new release byRaehelleD. barked upon music via austerity of music en— band of his own. Return LP titled Touchstone. on Washington Columbia University tanglement in New York to Forever. enabling the Warner Bros. Records. and Julliard; however. City. Corea rose above masteries of his powers Touchstone bestows Entertainment Writer the brevity of this excur- this inflexibility of the as composer, leader and iipon lover's of Corea’s As a youngster in sion led him to some in- Big Apple and began messenger to scintillate. music. the exuberance i‘ Chelsea. Mass.. Chick flexibility. making marks with such RTF became a renoun- and consistency that Corea was introduced to Oftentimes. Corea music notables as Her- ed world-wide sensation. depicts the value of his the wonders of music by was attempting to stay bie Mann. Willie Bobo and introduced. new con- musical worth. Some , his father. Corea em- afloat amidst the and Sarah Vaughan. In noisseur artists; such as. may ask. what does the 1966. his first solo album Stanley Clarke and Al word touchstone signify. titled Tones For Joan's DiMedo. what is a touchstone? It Thompson Theatre Bones was released. is simply a test or later designated as In- Upon t disbanding criterion of geaulneaesa (Continued from page 4) ner Space. of RTF. ea was wide or quality. Canto); Sally (Lyne Mushan); Mrs. Ryerson (Sue Promptly after his LP open to expanding his in- Throughout the LP. Koger): Miss Franklin (Kathryn Vohs); Loretta (Tam- in 1966. he was invited exorable music odyssey Corea’s authenticity is my Lackey). this lady can sing; Pete Ryan (Fred to hook up with Miles into undeveloped and displayed. From the title Saleeby). an egotistical prankster; Battling Wolf Davis‘ band. Thus, LP's new horizons. His solo cut. “Touchstone." to an (Mike Brown). a rather dull boxer; Clyde Post (Chip Filles de Kilimanjaro, In performances and upbeated combo of jaw Fenno); Col. Schultz (Walt Turner). a lecher, and Silent Way and Bit- albums. duets with Her- classical rendition titled Policeman (Louis Shea). fl- ches Brow made an im- bie Hancock and Gary *‘Estancia." If unfamiliar The sound and lights for the performance were pact on music. dusting Burton. classical perfor- with Corea's style one professionally done. Both added finishing touches to music lovers with anx- mances. Grammies and may tend to miss the the performance and set. ious anticipation as Cor- even a visit to the White profoundness offered in “A Slight Case of Murder" is a must for anyone ea sat at the focal point House were part of his the LP, but surely. the who enjoys good theater. The comedy is entertaining of this era of music em- musical zeal. Corea’s riff. tempo and swing offi and is well worth the time taken to see it. piricism and explora-: music reached astoun- the LP will not be lost. ' Tonight and Saturday are the last chances to see tion. g ding heights. and served Consequently. the "A Slight Case of Murder." Tickets are $.25 for State Coming forth from to reach within the dep- idealism of ‘the students. $2.00 for children and $2.50 for adults. Miles‘ band. Corea had ths of this innerness. and Touchstone will con- Showtime is at 8 pm. This play is a great and inex- an ocular inspection of a emit the same to his tinue to rise above most pensive way to end those study-blues. band. an experimental listeners. musicians' musical type - Circle. Thus. he The foregoing brings endeavors. and they too . . . o3 'w I had a series of solo piano to a climax those ingre- will stand up against the mmmmaimmnroranmmmmmtgowam WKNC Giveaway LP's for ECM. Conse- dients which are im— test of value. and worth fans In Reynolds Coliseum this past Tuesday. His rapport with the audience was the basis quently he launched a pacted upon in his new of the . .. touchstone. for an enioyabie evening. Van Halen tickets for the concert December 5 in Reynolds Coliseum are sold out, but Rock 88 could put you only 50 feet from the stage!! Stay tuned for detailsl! Tickets are compliments of Beach Club Pro motions and the Triangle’s best rock WKNC-FM. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAW‘AAVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'v BOXERS ARE A lOT lIKE BEER.

vvvv—vvvv vvvvvvvv SOME GO DOWN EASIER THAN OTHERS. AAAAAA‘AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘AA AAAAAAAAA Carlos Palomino State‘s Stewart Theatre presents Raleigh's own National Opera Company in their 34th consecutive season performing Johann Strauss’ comic operetta, Die Fledermaus, in English. There will be an evening performance tonight at 730 and a matinee \erfer— mance tomorrow at 3. urth This lively Operetta. translated as The Revenge of the Bat. takes place in Vienna during the late 18003. It is a delightful melange of music. costumes. dou mistaken identities, embarrassing disclosures and :hen overall merry confusion. lat]. The singers will be suppbrted by the talented chorus from Pfieffer College and accompanied by the JSH Carolina Chamber Players drawn from the North for Carolina Symphony. To complement the evening performance of Die Fledermaus. Stewart Theatre and State Dining offer )1, a to you for the first time Dinner Theatre - pro num ‘viding an authentic Austrian dinner promptly at 6 Call pm. in the Student Center Walnut Room. The entire evening offers the opportunity to enjoy a leisurely dinner and the theatre in the same building. Limited space is available for the dinner. and tickets for the irch performance will be available at the door. )nal For additional information. please call the Stewart Call Theatre box office between 10 am. and 6 pm. at 737-3104. You don't want to miss this delicious melange of sparkling comedy and bubbling at- mosphere.

llaCl bout ill be "all

Il Opryland show park. in Music City. U.S.A., IS looking for several hundred of the best young singers. dancers, conductors. musicians. stage managers and technicians for our 1983 season of live entertainment. We'll produce a dozen. different musicaltheater shows every day. and we want first-rate professional performers and techniml personnel who know their crafts and want to work hard for top directors and choreographers. The competition is stiff, but the rewards are excellent: good pay, experience and exposwe, including perform- ance opportunities on major broadcast productions and the Nashville Network nationwide cable televiSion network Your first step up to the stages of MUSIC City IS your Opryland audition. You must be at least 16 to work at Opryland. So if you know you're good. come show us.

Chapel Hill auditionswill be held Tuesday, November 30.1982. 12.00 p m.-3:00 pm. at the Universny of NorthCarolina, Great Hall.

For more information. contact Opryland Entertainment Dept. 2802 Opryland Dr.. Nashville, TN 37214. 615/8896600. ext, 4343. ©1902WMCO.. m. Wis. ' November 19, 192 I Technician

Menacing Bush Open date to face terrible weekend heckles offense State Swami

by Bruce Winkwsrth though I'm quicker than Assistant Sports Editor most of them. they can be hard to get by." TERRY Bush came to State from In defeating Duke last Athens. Georgia. home of Saturday at Carter-Finley the Bulldogs. That makes KEEVER Stadium. the State football one wonder how Bush was team had to contain the able to get away. passing of Ben Bennett. "GeorgiewasMose to Duke's all-conference can- home." he said. “It's a nice didate at quarterback. Ben» school. but I wanted to go nett came into the game away to college. Also. they if action Manager leading the conference in didn't show a lot of interest virtually every passing in me. State is away from The'State Swami approaches this. another big NCAA statistic. home but not too far.‘ weekend. with the same enthusiasm as other weekends but Bennett was able.to throw Bush was primarily with some reluctance. I hate to see the season end. I stand for '313 yards but couldn't recruited by smaller schools. . at it little below my seasonal goal of 80 percent correct break the big play which and a position change during pic s. would have killed the his senior year in high school The regular season finales for many teams will be this Wolfpack. One of the played a role in that. weekend; the bowl bids go out Saturday afternoon. As the reason: for Bennett's inabili- “I played defensive tackle games wind down. conference championships will be decid ty to land the knockout as a senior." Bush said. “My edr'however. this is not the case for the ACC. punch was the pressure put first two years I was a ‘ League leader Clemson will have to wait a week to clinch on him by the Wolfpack‘s flanker. I think a lot of .w its rightful crown as it faces South Carolina. The Gamecock- defense. schools backed off from me Tiger rivalry is played for the bragging rights and pride of Leading the way for the when I made the switch. South Carolina. The series is traditionally a close. hard- State defense was defensive Now I think it was the best fought contest. This game should be no exception. The end Frank Bush. who made move I ever made because if Tigers won't play in a post-season bowl. I guess that their big plays all over the field. I hadn't switched. I wouldn’t Tokyo Bowl appearance next week will suffice. NCAA pro Bush had 15 tackles against be playing college football bation will be forthcoming. and it's implementation is only a the Blue Devils to go with a now.” formality. Nevertheless. the Tigs are a much better team quarterback sack. a fumble Only a sophomore. Bush than the Cocks. This one should be close. but the Tigers will recovery and a pass in- can feel the maturing pro prevail. terception. I-Iis fumble cess affecting him now that Open Date will have its hands full as its JV squad faces recovery led to the he is a starting player. Georgia Tech. and its scout team plays Wake Forest. Both Wolfpack's go ahead “Last year was a learning will result in easy weekends for the Devils and Deacs. Both touchdown in the third experience." he said. “This teams need the weekend of rest since each faces a rough quarter. and his pass in- year I knew I'd be starting. and bumpy road next Saturday. terception came deep in and I've had to mature. One Apparent second-place team Maryland should have an Duke territory. He was thing that has helped has easy time in Virginia‘s Byrd Stadium. The Cavaliers are a understandably pleased been the confidence shown much improved squad over last season. but the Terrapins with his performance. in me by the seniors. That‘s Staff photo by Linda Brsfford “I’m very happy." he said. really helped a lot." State’s Frank Bush (38) has progressed into a key defender for the Wolfpack this year. His finest effort here was against (see ‘ACC.’ page 8) “The win brought on a winn- Talk about tomorrow's Duke last week in which he recorded 13 tackies. recovered a fumble and made an Interception. ing season. and it was a game with Miami now great way for our seniors to centers on the chance that a go out."‘ victory will assure a bowl Wolfpack grapplers to open campaign with Navy Invitational Bush said the pressure bid for the Pack. Bush the Wolfpack applied to Ben- doesn't hesitate to add fuel by Pete Elmaree two years and has ‘come senior from Bethlehem. Pa.. years and came within one nett was one of the big keys to the bowl talk flames. away with two top 20 started at 126 as a freshman match of being all-America in the ball game. “We’re definitely looking Sports Writer finishes. In 1980 the Pack and“’sophomore but lost out last year. He also won the “That helped a lot." he for a bowl bid." he said. Few wrestling. teams can placed eighthnirr the nation to Wentz last year. He had a Lehigh Invitational last said. “I don't think he's been “Everybody on the team is boast three returning con- behind Reiss‘s performance. 9~5 record last year and has year. pressured like that this hungry for a bowl bid. It's on ference champions and still The Pack is also riding a a 42-21-1 career record. En- The 167-pound class will year. We felt if we could everybody's minds." be termed a rebuilding 13 ACC dual-meet winning sign. a freshman from Plan- also be anchored by an ACC make him run with the ball. One thing Bush thinks team. but that is the situa- streak and has compiled an tation. Fla.. won the Florida champion in Craig Cox. a he couldn’t beat us." might play in the Pack’s‘)tion'facing State coach Bob impressive 28-2 record over state championship. senior from Milford. Pa.. At 62. 202 pounds. Bush favor in bowl consideration Guzzo and his 1982-83 the last two years. Vince Bynum leads the who is another wrestler is not the most overpower- is that although they have Wolfpack wrestlers. “We were fortunate to candidates for the 134-pound who missed being all- .' defensive, pain night. been beaten four times. The reason is simple. win the ACC the last two class. Bynum. a junior from America by one match. He if: speed snd’quickuu'e three of them badly. all their State has lost four con- years." Guizo said. “I think Wilson started there last was 21-7-1' last“:year. 4.65 in the til-yard dash '— losses have come to top20 ference champions from a there will be much more year and compiled a 10-102 defeating three all~ are his greatest weapons. teams. year ago. Matt Reiss. an balance in the conference record in what was one of Americas. But despite his fast moves. “Every game we've lost NCAA champion in 1980 and this year." the toughest weight classes. The 177-pound class will he admits that his lack of has been to somebody right ACC champion in 1981 and Position by position. the He now has the experience return Greg Fatool. a size can be a drawback. 7, up there." he said. “I‘m sure 1982: Jerry Rodriguez. ACC Pack will have a lot of talent. of last season behind him sophomore from Sunbury. “Size really helps when our coaches will come up champion in 1981 and 1982; if not experience. and could be in a position to Pa.. who started some last you‘re being blocked." he with some great defensive Frank Castrignano. ACC In the 118—pound class. really improve this year. He year but had to sit out the said. “I have to use good plans for them.” champion in 1982; and Chris Bill Starke. a 5-6 freshman could also move up to the ACC Championships when techniques to try to get . Bush would also like to Wentz. the .1981 ACC cham— from Hulbrook. New York. 142-pound‘ class. Ascani and Reiss returned to the lineup. around people. and see the Wolfpack get a bowl pion and Outstanding will battle Steve Love. a Mike Blasucci. a freshman He still fashioned an 11-7-2 sometimes I just have to hit bid to help solidify the Wrestler have all gone their senior from Silver Spring. from Naples. Fla.. may also record and helped the Pack 'em. Sometimes I win. status of head coach Monte separate ways. These four Maryland. Starke is a challenge for playing time. defeat North Carolina in its sometimes I lose." Kiffin. are a major reason why definite blue-chipper as he Steve Koob. a senior from second dual meet with an 8-5 As a result of his hitting “I‘d like to see the current State is the twotime defen- was the National Federation Endicott. N.Y.. has placed decision. Norman Corkhill. a bouts with offensive coaches stay." he said. ding ACC champion. Junior champion and a first- third in the ACC in the freshman from Manassas. linemen. Bush would prefer “We're a pretty young team. Juniors Tab Thacker and team Adidas prep all- 142-pound class the last two Va.. won the Virginia State todropbackandbepartof and it would take a new staff Chris Mondragon, along America selection. He will years. Koob brings needed championship and also pick- the pass coverage than a whole year to get to know with senior Craig Cox will have a tough act to follow. experience and leadership to ed up a national champion- move ahead as part of the the players. If we could keep lead the Pack when it gets for he succeeds former all- the lineup. He managed a ship in 'high school and rush. the current staff in there its first taste of competition Americans Jim Zenz and 137 record last year and has should challenge for time. “I'd rather drop back." he another year or two. we in the Navy Invitational Chris Wentz. a 37-17 career record. He is The 190-pound class ap “because some of those could be right up there with Saturday and Sunday. The 126-pound class finds also a possibility at 150. pears wide open with said. Randy Ascani, Rickey Chuck Murray. a Fatool. Tom Wilson and tackles are mighty big. Even the big boys." “Losing four national _ freshman from Collegeville. John Connelly as caliber wrestlers would put Staccoadilobeuuo Negrete. Ron Ensign and possibilities. {Canes a strain on any team." Gu'zzo Kurt Wentz as possibilites. Pa.. is a possible starter in Can the said. “We have some capable really be using it to prepare the helm. State has compiled Ascani. a sophomore from the l50~pound class. Murray Wilson is a freshman from freshmen to take their place. for the Lehigh Invitational a 101-25 record' since 1975 Martins Creek. Pa.. could claimed the Pennslyvania Charlotte. and Connelly is a but it all depends on how (Dec. 3-4) and our dual meet and has been ranked as high start at either 126 or 134. He state championship. junior from Allentown. Pa. quickly they mature. with Nebraska (Dec. 5)." as seventh in the nation the is a former Pennsylvania The 158-pound class will Heavyweight is a really “The Navy Invitational is The Wolfpack has become last two years. The Pack has State champion and compil- return ACC champ Frank. big position for State with good because we get to see a national power under Guz- carried seven wrestlers to ed a 5-4 record for the Pack Mondragon. a junior from tremendous Tab Thacker. a zo. now in his ninth year at the NCAA's each of the last last season. Negrete. a Lakewood. Colo.. and should junior from WinstonSalem the team in action. We will be a strong suit for the Pack. returning. Thacker. at 6-5. F‘ -- - He has qualified for the NCAA’s both of the last two see ‘Thacker.’ page 7/

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at-.- - November 19, 1932 Technician / spam / 7

it I} ”1;? Spikers head for r harismatic Kelly fl ACC Tournament valuable to Pack by Pete Elmore, Pack will face No. 7 Virginia in the first round. and if it Sports Writer wins it will face the winner . by Pete Elmore “One of the few good It‘s finally here. The time of the No. 3 Duke us. No. . " Sports Writer things that came from our all sports fans from 'Wake Forest battle. A win losing streak was Corinne's ’ Maryland to Georgia dream over Duke or Wake would If charisma could be sold play." Hielscher said. “She about. It's the ACC Tourna- then put the Pack in the as a precious commodity. injured her foot during ment. finals. Corinne Kelly would pro midseason. and she did an Granted. it's the The other bracket is total- bably be one of the richest outstanding job playing with volleyball championship ly up for grabs. with North people in the world. pain. that is on the line. but just Carolina receiving the open The 5-8. 127 lb. sophomore “Corinne seems to come try and tell any player or ing round bye. Clemson. earned a starting position at up with the big play when coach in the conference that seeded No. 4. will do battle left-front for State's we need it. Her defense has it is not a life or death situa- with No. 5 Maryland to earn volleyball team at the begin- really sparked the team tion. the right to face the Tar ning of the season and has when we needed it," Heels in the second round. been a vital part of the Hielscher said.~ The Wolfpack will come North Carolina must rate Pack's success this season. Kelly loves to play into the tourney with a 2310 the favorite again this year “We would not be where volleyball but knows that record overall and the se- to win. but it has not had the we are now if Corinne had there are more important cond seed in the conference. excellent season predicted not come through the way things in life. including a victory over for them in the she did this season. State “I would really like to Duke in the final regular pre-season. In fact. State head volleyball coch Pat work with and teach little season contest. will enter the tournament Hielscher said. “She has kids when I finish college." “I was very pleased with with the best record. and handled the pressure as well Kelly said. “I think I unders- our level of play against probably the only team to as any sophomore we've tand them better than Duke." State head coach Pat “Duke advance to the playoffs will every had." . adults. Hielscher said. be the ACC champions. Both Athlete of Kelly. who hails from “I think playing volleyball always pulls out all their Clemson and Maryland have River Forest. lll.. really has definitely helped me in tricks against us. but we ad- the talent to win the whole came alive on State's U.S. college. I couldn't see myself justed for that in practice. thing if they play well. And the “Week Volleyball Association team sitting around and doing and they were never in a there is always Duke. which last spring and has improv- nothing. I love the competi- position to win." upset both the Tigers gnd Third-year State foot- State's four-yard line on ed constantly ever since. tion." Debbie George. a junior Terps. ball coach Monte Kiffin is fourth down — Kiffin She was an all-conference Kelly has quickly become from Pompano Beach. Fla.. "We're really looking this week's Technician declined a delay-of-game player in high school where one of the most popular started for the second game foward to the trip to Athlete of the Week. penalty. thus keeping the ' she led her team to the state athletes at State. She's a in a row and turned in Virginia.” ‘IIielscher said. Devils on the. four for a championships two years in very big reason why atten- another good performance. “It's nice to have our home His coaching decisions tough field goal attempt. a row. That is especially im- dance' has been up all season Staff photo by Greg Hatem Every player on the team fans. but there are a lot of in State's 21‘16 victory From the four instead of pressive since the area she's for State home matches. Sophomore Corrine Kelly has been instrumental in helping saw action against the Blue distracitions when you play over Duke Saturday were the nine. the smaller from has a very strong tradi— even though last years' team State's volleyball team to a 93-10 record. Devils. at home that you don't have pivotal to the Pack's com- angle from the hash made tion in volleyball. . won almost twenty more North Carolina will be go on the road. eback. His decisions to go the attempt more dif- Even when the Pack was matches. “Even though we're the believe we can win." ing for their third straight "We are very optimistic for the first down on two ficult. The kick was wide. mired down in a five-match Right now the most im- underdog going into the With Corinne Kelly star- ACC crown in Charlot- about our chances. fourth-and-one situations leaving the score 100. losing streak during mid- portant thing on Corinne tournament I feel we have ting for the next two years tesville. Va. But State. Everyone on the team on an 80-yard march led Kiffin also employed season. Kelly provided a ‘Kelly‘s mind. and the rest of the best slot." Kelly said. for the Wolfpack. things will Maryland. Clemson and sur- knows we can win. I feel like the Wolfpack to its initial varying defenses in much needed spark for the the team's for that matter. is “We have a really good at- definitely be looking better prising Duke would like we are in a very good posi- score. disguise to confuse Duke team. the ACC Tournament. titude on the team. and we in the future. nothing better than to knock tion going into the tourna— Also. with less than a quarterback Ben Ben- off the Tar Heels. ment. minute to go in the first nett. the nation's fifth “North Carolina has won “We have never peaked half - with Duke at leading passer. Sharpe-realizes dream, the championship for the this year. and now we seem '7,’ last two years in a row. and to be playing better and bet- if they win this year they ter and better. I feel like heads for national meet can claim dominance over everyone on the team can Club football game the conference." Hielscher contribute. and I am not putting by Tom DeSchriver just wouldn’t have been said. “I think the other worried about slated for weekend finished if we didn't go. coaches and myself would anyone on the floor." Sports Writer "This past weekend was not like to see that happen." It may not be basketball by Devin Steele Club football is full con— State had a very lucky but it's still the ACC Tour- tact and is played at a level he You don't have to be a the worst weekend of my draw in the seedings. The nament. Assistant Sports Editor st child to have your dreams life. because I was wocrying of a small college team. A come true. Just ask State about getting the bid." Don't think there won't be combination of high school ill cross-country runner Kim Now that the worry is any State football action in and college rules govern the Sharpe. over. the Syracuse. N.Y. Raleigh just because the play. This year's team is At the NCAA Regional native can concentrate on Thacker to anchor Pack, Wolfpack will be in Miami. sporting a 52 record overall a.. cross-country qualifying her fourth trip to the charm Fla. and 5-1 mark in the ACC. er meet at Furman this past pionship event. Sunday at l p.m.. State's Both losses have been by ii- Saturday. the Wolfpack "I'm ready to go for this club football team will open just one point. I e finished '11.. disappointing one." Sharpe said. “It's like in defense of ACC title post-season play against The past three seasons. .r' fourth. .The first two teams they're giving us a second . .either Clemson or;Duke Ill? ‘the‘ to m“hss'entered e ll- from each region -— five chance. I’m in better shape ( continued from page go all the way for the Pack game will be played on plinIfli‘iliit'llihfii't‘ifi t regions in all — automatical- than I was for the others." this year. John Ware. a State's varsity practice round. This season. the ly qualify for the NCAA's. When Sharpe tows the 410 pounds. is a very impos- freshman from field. beside the Paul H. Wolfpack is a slight favor to with three additional teams line Saturday, it will be her ing figure at the anchor posi- Hillsborough. may provide Derr Track. capture the conference rys competing via an at—large last race for State. Staff photo by Jun Fret tion for the Pack. He placed some relief. Admission is free. championship. bid. A third place finish at “This is the most impor- Kim Sharpe will participate in the nationals Saturday. eighth in the NCAA last he Furman would have all but tant race I've ever run for year and was an all-America. Even though this is a en guaranteed the women a State." Sharpe said. "I'm were down. he helped us fall was extra painful. Thacker compiled a 19-3 rebuilding year. the up. bid. but with a fourth place ready mentally and physical- out." ”The team won nationals record with a school record Wolfpack cannot be counted Go Pack harriers! 7-2 finish. a bid seemed nearly ly. but then I think. what ifI Sharpe noted that this that year for the second con- 15 pins. He provides the win- out in attempting to win its ck impossible. bomb? I‘ll be glad when it's isn't the only time Geiger secutive year. and it was . ning edge in any close meet. third straight ACC cham- .9 its But word came Monday over. but then again I won't. has helped her out. hard to sit in Raleigh and Thacker has the potential to pionship. WOMEN'S HEALTH 8-5 afternoon from the NCAA because it’s my last race." “The spring of my watch." Sharpe said. I. a that the Wolfpack would be Sharpe said that without sophomore year to the fall of For the accounting and CARE YOU CAN ABORTIOdell‘flculldecision .as, making the trip to Indians Geiger the trip to the my junior year. I had bur- business major. there will Special 'Wolfpach' DEFEND ON. that: made easier by the for its fifth consecutive NCAA meet could have sitis in my knee. and I miss- be no sitting Monday as she Late Show women 01 the Fleming Center. Counselors are avail- ick- NCAA appearance. . never been possible. ed 7 months running." she hopes to fulfill the goal she 11:00 RM Fri & Sat _ ablediary and night to support and understand you.’ on- “I was in my room trying “If we didn't have Rollie said. “I was really depress— set for herself before the comfort and privacy areassured by the coach. we never ed. but Rollie stuck by me 'first meet of the season. Your safety. ,. nd to study when Rollie called as our “My goal from the beginn- caring staff of the Homing Center. SEINICI: I and said that we got it." would have gotten the bid." and helped me out a lot. He‘s Tuesday —- SoturdayAbortionAppointmentsl lstat 8? Sharpe said. “I had to make she said. “He did a lot of a great guy and a great ing of the season was to ith sure that I wasn't dreaming. politicking. and he had con- coach." \ 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks I Free and I was ecstatic. The season fidence in us all. When we For the 56 brunette. that ( see ‘Sharpe, ' page 8) Pregnancy lasts I Very Early Pregnancy TestsI All as inclusive Fees I Insurance Accepted I CALI. 1st------1 5550 DAY Oil NIGHT I Health care. counsellng and om ..\ educationforwo- is a -r-"*. men doll ages. THE FLEMING CENTER —RichardCOIIISS. TIME MAGAZINE Are you wondering about Z . e 22 Irandsolleer "A smashing good «‘ e TACOS time at the movies. when to get an MBA? Across from Best Products on Western Blvd. ‘The fun is in the trip. - and it is a sizzler. .. Talk to us. George Miller and More and more recent college graduates , VILLAGE INN compan have think theyshouldgostraight into:pb Wethink 11-26-82ExpiresOffer pulled o a winner." that's not always the case The 25% of our slur In! mussosouou 51 PARLOR dent body who has come Withoutthere areiullumc75% ofworkour» '"l 83.4159 PIZZA -Sheria Benson, experience agrees Still. for almost IComer nl‘Drue Tr r LOSANGELES TlMES studentsyears,whowhohavethinkworkedtheirexpericncciulltimc hasdel' allthreelht‘ difference in how they approach lhl‘ll HAPPY HOUR ALL YOU CAN graduate management training We‘ll be glad to 4-H {wry tiny' discusstolHrecwhat younumberthink.isopenandwe're ready to Draft W talkUurGive us a m call l' 1 1'! ifi‘ EAT! tc-chsoulU \l m.- wasMarci For $649 SOO/“7-2.I'./252-6326 lrr.-\.tt. Nights only 11:00-11)“ Bar. Spaghetti "THE ROADWARRIOR" GRADUATE SCHOOL Tokens - W“ GAMESFor$1.00a Pizza. Salad IIAN!”I“.w” ORNELI. UNIVERSITY Lasagna. Garlic Bread. 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Portrait Sittings for the 1983 Agromeck, N.C. State Universi- ty’s yearbook, are being taken in Room 2104 of the University Student Center. Both Seniors and Undergraduates will be Yearb 00k photographed through Tuesday, November 23. Remember to wear a tie or dress for mom. All appointment times have been filled, so persons without appointments. must come dur- ing the day and wait until the photographer can fit them into '27... ortrai ts her schedule. Agromeclr will also be taking yearbook portraits for a week in late January 1983.- ‘ a 8/ November 19, 1” Technician Sports

Orange Bowl awaits Pack I' I' 1" State’s finally going to a major bowl. Yep. that's right. The Pack plays in the Orange Bowl Saturday afternoon when they meetMiami in a pm. contest that wraps up the regular season for the Pack. Although State is only playing a regular season game there. the outcome will actually decide whether State goes bowling or not. - The Pack. 6-4. will reportedly be extended an In dependence Bowl bid if they beat the 5-4 Hurricanes. It's an uphill climb for State. Miami. despite their four losses. is a potential top 20 team and will get the Independence bid should the Pack fall. Other'bowls ready to extend the Pack a bid are the Hall of Fame and Peach'bowls which may ask State out if it wins. and a couple of other teams are upset. Kiffin is retained for another year. It seems almost This marks_the first time since 1978 that the Pack beyond belief that he would have to win this game to has entered the final week looking at more than one save his job. but the attitude put forth by the athletic bowl,possibility. Although. in 1979 they were extend- department is one of uncertainty and one that is sure ed a bid from the since defunct Garden State Bowl. to hurt the Wolfpack football program. There is vir- For the Pack it has been a rollercoaster season. but tually no reason to have put the decision off past this in the past week. State has been riding its season week. and doing so has taken away from the excite- high. After last week's 21—16 comeback win over ment of bowl talk that State fans should have been Duke. the Wolfpack seems to have gained confidence. able to enjoy this week. and the mood is bright in the Wolfpack camp. Now. on to Miami. The Hurricane offense was dealt A crowd of only 30.000 is expected to turn out for a serious blow earlier in the season when star the Hurricane contest. Miami holds a 4-3-1 edge over quarterback Jim Kelly went out with an injury. Since State in the series including a 14-7 win over State that time the Hurricanes have not had the type last year. season they expected, but. their four losses ai-e all to For State the game has several meanings. First it's 'top—20 opponents: Florida. Florida State. Maryland a chance for State head football coach Monte Kiffin to and Notre Dame. The Hurricanes lost three of those have his first seven-win season. Secondly. the Pack games by a total of six points. however. and could lSteff'phatobySemAdams seniors are playing perhaps their last game in just as easily have been 8-1. Senior fullback Andre Marks, along with his Wolfpack teammates. hopes for one more game after Saturday's clash with Wolfpack red. although they closed out their home . The Hurricanes have normally been a passing Miami. The Pack will have to upset the Hurricanes, however, to receive a bowl invitation. careers last week. And. of course. the Pack. doubted team. but have gone to the run more this season. back Mark Richt is the Hurricane's total offense the ball up in order to keep the Miami defense by so many, has that chance to go to Shreveport. while using a pro-set. multiple offense. similar to leader. but Kyle Vanderwende will start for Miami at honest. Atlanta or Birmingham for that elusive bowl game, what a lot of passing offenses use. Speedy Neal and the QB spot. However. after State put two I-backs over 100 Finally. the game may have a bearing on whether Keith Griffin carry the ball for the “Wind". Quarter- “Miami is really the same tvoe team we played a yards last week it could be a good week for the Pack year ago." Kiffin said. “They were 7-2 when we to use confidence to .its advantage. Regardless. Three ACC teams to accept bowl invitations played them last year. and a lot of people thought I-backs Mike Miller and Joe McIntosh will be ex- they were the best team we had played all year. in- pected to do their parts. (continuedfi-ompageb‘) season injuries depleted their squad. They've lost three in a cluding Clemson. They really are an outstanding foot- Miami's point-after kicker has failed to miss all row and stand 5-4. Albeit the Hurricanes aren't just hot air. ball team. They are an outstanding offensive football year. He's 16 out of 16. State may need some good are awesome when they’re on. A bowl bid is forthcoming Most oddsmakars favor the Hurricanes by around two TDs. team. unless the Terps have a poor showing. The Cavs haVe The Wolfpack played a great second half last Saturday. Kelly got hurt early in the year. You just don't kicking itself if the game turns out to be as close as played well at times under coach George Welsh and could coming from behind to beat Duke. and will be playing as if replace a Kelly. Their young quarterback is starting last year's contest in Raleigh. ' make a good showing. but I don't think they match up well its lives were on the line. According to many observers, to get some experience. (Miami head football) Coach Going into the final game. I don't even want to enough to the big. bad Terps. Don't look for this to be close; coach Monte Kiffin's coaching life at State is on the line. (Howard) Schnellenberger has done a fine job. They think about the massive number of points by which the Terps will win easily. This will be more than enough motivation for the Pack as were a passing team but now they have started to I've missed all those scores. However. the team I North Carolina travels from the Hill over toDurham for a they fight for their mentors job. Look for a sky high run. Their offense hasn't dropped off despite losing have picked to win has won nine out of 10 times. traditional year-ending duel with Duke. This year won't Wolfpack to take to the astroturf Saturday. The Wolfpack their No. l quarterback." ‘ Ninety percent ain't too bad. Maryland was my lone , end the regular season for the Heels. Well at least this one will win this one for a great coach - Manta Kiffin. State should be well prepared on pass defense. defeat. won't be the last game for them; they face Bowling Green in Other Action having faced Wake Forest, Duke. Penn State and The Pack may need a little more than an up note a scrimmage next weekend. The Blue Devils are coming off Wlaaers Losers Maryland this season. Maryland and Penn State and confidence going into the game. State could. a close loss ip Carter-Finley Stadium. and the Heels. a close Pitt Rutgers could be examples for State to look at since win in Keuan. The Heels are bowl bound unless Dick .Crum Washington Washington State they have however. have healed and matured enough to have is a man of his word and a good showing would improve Arizona Oregon running games to go along with a passing attack. the other tools they need for this one. Nevertheless their selection. The Devils are still playing for that elusive Wisconsin Minnesota Defensively, Miami is among the best. Their 5-2 the game wiii be a tough row to hoe for State. winningseason. The Heels will take this one. but it will be Missouri Kansas defense. led by linebacker Jay Brophy. stifles a lot of Remember the winner probably goes bowling. and Texas Baylor teams. close. Southern Methodist Arkansas despite how the odds stack up. I'm going to have to Last week. I predicted a wild and woolly struggle for Notre Dame Air Force “Defensively people have a hard time moving the go with the Wolfpack this time. A season prediction State. Duke's Red Wilson verified that fact after the game. UCLA USC ball against them." Kiffin said. “They don't give up record pf 82 percent wouldn't be a failure but 91 This week the Wolfpack goes south to‘the Orange Bowl for Boston College Holy Cross many points." would make the season. a contest with the Hurricanes of Illa-l. The Hurricanes Florida / Tulane State's offense will probably have to go to a balanc- STATE ...... 20 were highly touted when the season opened. but early Miss State Miss ed attack. Quarterback Tol Avery could be putting MIAMI...... 14 ‘I. Sharpe wants to continue ru'nning (continued from page 7) keep running after gradua- When Sharpe arrived at tion, but a cloud hovers over State. the Wolfpack place in the top 50 at na- the future of her love with Women's team was tionals." she said. “I’d like to the roads. synonomous with cross- do better than that." "I would like to continue country in the ACC. but that How much better? All- The Most Sophisticated Training America? Top 25? running." she said. “but I has changed now with the Ground “That's been in the‘ back don't knew if I can stay at, emergence of Virginia. of my mind." said Sharpe this level of competition. A Clemson and North Carolina with a sheepish smile. “That lot depends on my job situa- as top flight programs. would be nice." tion and how next spring When not pounding the Although the personable season goes. If I don‘t run pavement. Sharpe lists her Isn’t OnThc Ground. 22-year-old won’t talk about well outdoors I might just activities as sedentary ones her chances. she admits the take some time of ." such as cross-stiching. team will be at an advantage So why did the former reading. and watching soap because it ran the course New York state cross- operas. earlier in the year at the In- country champion. who is “I don't want to do diana Invitational admittedly very close to her anything that would hurt “Having run the course family. travel 600 miles my running." she said. “I already will help the whole south to pursue her wouldn't go downhill skiing. It’s on a Navy ship. get them fast. Because team. because the course is academic and athletic Maybe I will when I get out really hilly from the 2 talents? of school." The Navy has in the Navy, as your kilometer mark to the 4 "I came down and visited Although she won't be on more than 1,900 knowledge grows. so do kilometer mark." she said. during my senior year of skis, Sharpe will be going reactor-years of nuclear your responsibilities. “By knowing the course. high school." she said. “I lik- up and down hills Monday in we'll go out easier." ed coach (Russ) Combs. the a happy ending to a five year power experience— Today’s Nuclear . As her' career at State atmosphere and the campus. story. more than anyone else Navy is one of the most comes to a close. Sharpe ad- They also had a good accoun- “I still can't believe we're in America. The Navy challenging and reward- mits that she would like to going." has the most sophisti- ing career choices a cated nuclear equip- man can make. And ment in the world. And . , that choice can pay off the Navy operates over half of the nuclear while you’re still in school. Qualified reactors in America. juniors and seniors earn approximately With a’nuclear program like that, you $1,000 per month while they finish school. know the Navy also offers the most compre- As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 . hensive and sophisticated nuclear training. years with regular promotions and pay Every officer in the Nuclear Navy increases, you can be earning as much as completes a full year of graduate level $37,400. That’s on top of a full benefits pack- technical training. Outside the Navy, this age that includes medical and dental care, Part-time Employment Available kind of program would cost you thousands. and 30 days’ vacation earned each year. Very physical work In the Navy, you’re paid while you learn. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also entails lifting packages Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you earn a place among this nation’s most weighing up to 50 lbs. supervise highly trained personnel in the qualified and respected professionals. 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of PIRATES OF PENZANCE, STING lf colors tickle your fancy, capture with film. For beautiful pictures of your most colorful fantasies N E features The Perspective Streep During the short 70 years since the birth of the motion picture Sophie’s industry, movies have defined our heroes, shaped our morality, set Choice...... the pace for fashion, created na- Exclusive Interview tional controversy, entertained us, provided new perspectives and TheDark perhaps best of all, stimulated our Crystal ”...... 6 ImaginatIons. Amazing Special Effects It’s difficult to comprehend the true scope and power of the film Premews 8 medium. Yet we all know the The Pirates of Penzance, magic created when facing a big Sting 1] 8c Videodrome. screen and being touched by Breaking Away, thrilled by Raiders of the Lost Ark, moved by Ordinary jessica Lange as People, or charmed by E.T. Frances 11 Tragic Hollywood Tale Whether the film industry pro- Produced by Marie Yates vides escape or entertainment, and jonathan makes us laugh or makes us cry, it Sanger is an important part of our cul- Tony Bi” ture and our lifestyle. SixWeeks .....12 You, as a reader of The Movie Magazine, belong to the most active Starring Dudley Moore movie-goingsegments ofthe popu— 8c Mary Tyler Moore 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 process of creating motion pictures into clearer focus. We hope to pro- I’M/IIIx/u'r vide interesting insights into up- DURANI) W. ACHEE coming films — films whose crea- Ifrlllm-m-(flu4'/ .\rr‘llnm rm JUDITH SIMS CATHERINE LAMP’I‘ON ' tion you have directly influenced slum mle lit/II“: I’mrlmImu Manage: and which eventually may influ— BYRON LAURSEN CHIP joxvas ence you. (funhlhulmu [fill/rm I’m/[m(mu plu/xluu/ jAcoaA ATLAs, DAN EICHonz STEVEN X. REA, ()I/Iu' Aiming.» We invite your input and encour- DAVIN SEAY BARBARA HARRIS age you to write us with your (Sm/”mile ()[Ium comments. jerr DICKEY, PRESIDENT .l/ml lliwlun (:UllllllllllllIIIIUII\, IIH, Durand Achée [0187/ leh l'mr, .\Iuh' (Ill/l. IIn/lumml. (Ll WHIZ’N Publisher @1982 .'\l;lll Weston Publishing, .I (livisinll ol ,\l.III Weston (20”ququ,umns, lm'.. “its” North \‘im‘. Suiti- mm, llnll\\vnml. (I.\ ”“028, .\ll lights I('~ wrvml. l.l'll('l'\ lK’UHllt' the |)l()|)(‘ll\ oi the |)lll)ll\ll('l .uul III.I\ llt' (-tlilt'tl, l’uhlishcr assumes no II-slmnsihilih lnI llll\(lll( Itml lll.lllll\( Iirpls. l’IIlIlislIt-(l llll(‘(' times (hiring the Hun. Annual \lll)\( I iplinn lill(' is $19.00. In nulm sulmripliuns or Imtil\' ( ligingt- nl Il(l(lll'\\. \“I ll(‘ l‘l/r .\Imw .\lauuum'. [mm Ninth Vine. Suite. ENN). llollnunul. (l,\ ‘JIIU‘JH. the part like a woman possessed. She under- and I said. ‘Well, yeah. I mean, but what‘s the went 5 months of tutorship to learn P0Iish script like? It's a very nice novel but l don't NEW YORK and German for the scenes of Sophie's pre- know what the script will be.‘ And he said ha- big beige couch in a friend‘s apartment just ‘World War ll homeland. She immersed her- sically, trust me and I said,'basically. no. ljust off Central Park South. sits Meryl Streep, the self in Alan Pakula‘s script and Styron's book. can‘t. And he said, ‘Well. l'll fly over to En- 33-year-old actress whom Life magazine — in virtually becoming the young Catholic girl gland and tell you the story.‘ And I said. ‘Well. 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 at me rounding last year's Victorian—era epic. The Nazis. living with the guilt of having survived and went ahead and looked for other people." French Lieutenanti Woman — dubbed "Amer- the death camp while those she loved So that was that, says Streep. except that ica‘s Best Actress.“ perished. then she got ahold of a pirated copy of Paku— Meryl Streep is between pictures. At 3 A.M. Though she had read the book back in l974 la‘s screenplay. ”I read it and ljust wanted to onjune 2nd. at the Old Fox Movietone Studio and fantasized then about playing the part (“I do it so badly.“ she remembers. “ll wasn't the in Manhattan. director Alan Pakula called out was looking for every excuse to get out of sort ofstereotypical victim at all, it was really a his final “Cut!" on Sophie's Choice. the long- drama school." she laughs). Streep‘s coming to multi-dimensional character with a lot of fun anticipated film version of William Styron‘s the part of Sophie was not even after her in it — humor and size a kaleidoscope of semi-autobiographicalh best-selling novel. Academy Award for Kramer m. Kramer and emotions. So then it 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 Lieutenantk Woman'— a fait accompli. In see her!‘ and he finally consented to see me. I living in the Prospect Park area of Brooklyn in fact, as she tells it. Streep practically had to walk in and he had this Czech actress‘ pictures the summer of 1947. beg writer-director-producer Pakula to con- all over the walls and he had just about de- In another few weeks, Streep. with Sophie‘s sider her for the role of the enigmatic Sophie. cided that she was Sophie —- she wasjust about blonde hair clipped to a scruny shag and dyed “It‘s a long story." Streep says. leaning for- set to do it. We talked for a long time. We dirty brown. makes for Dallas. Texas. where ward and planting her red. low—heel ltalian talked and talked and talked. And about a she starts work in the title role of Silkwood. pumps on the carpet. “It was really silly to week later he called me and said “You can do after Karen Silkwood. the plutonium plant read it when l was waiting on tables and eat- it."' 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's Choice wrap— then, when years later. the possibility arose unknown Czechoslovakian over a big name ped," she says. talking in sudden animated that I actually might play it, 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 l wanted'to do another female victim. held him back.“ she says. "two 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 its original manuscript form when lution of events where Alan Pakula called like picking up Italian or French or some- she was still attending the Yale Drama School. me while I was making thing -— but it's not. It's a lot like Latin means it. For the film. which tells the story of The French Lieuten- because there are 7 cases. I think — a would-be William Faulkner named Stingo antk 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 it?‘ that it was real hard to learn. :- you have to parse every sen- Sophie’s Choice star: Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline a: tence as you speak it. every Nathan (center) and Peter Mac-Nichol as the young nar- word changes its ending ac- rator Stingo (right). cording to whether it‘s the object of a sentence or the subject or the indirect ob- ject. It's really wild." (Continued on page 7)

Me 1. Stree Talliys aboutP ‘Sophie’s Choice,’ Acting 8c Other Things

BY STEVEN X. REA t

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IIxIx. IIII \IIIII'IIJIIH .II v . _ 3‘. ‘ ‘1‘ \\('l(' .ltttIllIIIll\lIt'tl tIIIIIIIgII \.IIIIIIIx tI-III IIIIII lllslt'JIl lIII.IxIIIIIIx xIII-ILII t’lll'tl\ .IIIII. IIIIIIII'x I.IIIIII tIIIlIltII, IIII'III.IIIII.II IIIIk.IgI-. II\ IIIIIIIxIII.II I IQIII .IIIII \I.IgII. ll(‘\( IIIIII'II xIIIIII' I.IIII.IxIII.Il IIIIn IIIIIIIII.” IIIIIII ‘l IIIIILI llIt|\It‘\ III.IIIIII (‘IIQIIIt't'IlIIQ .IIIII t‘\('lI tI.IIIIIIIIII.I| IIIIII IlIIII; llIt’\ I.III gII IIIIIIInII. \\lIIIII tlllIIIlI.ll('\ l\\.IIII III gII xI'I'.’ llI-IIxIIII x.I\x sllIIl)l\. t‘l IIIIIIIg l)('ll\ IIII' IIltI .II III III lIIt‘ sIt't'\t‘ II IIL IIII lt‘lL\ (.n IIIIIIIIIII \\.Ix Inst “1‘” III IIIt‘ IlIt t‘\.III \.Ill|(‘ \\tIlIIs llll.Is II\t‘tl III t‘\lIl.lllI llt‘ll‘tIII .IIIIIIIIs Iltt' II-xIIII III .III Illt‘ IIIt’ IItIIt'Iquc IIIIgI‘tIalIlI' I)’II‘_"IIH\/’II\II .IIItl (".Illlt'tl \\II\ llt’ IIIIIIlt‘ II'IIII/I II ,I/ Nu /m/ III III.IIIIIx \I.Ix lIllt‘lI III.Inx 'l‘ I. IIII IIIxt.IIIII'. .IIIOxIaI IIIIIIIIII.ItinII IIII II\l I III. ./)I/II.' (.I\\/I1/ tilIt‘IIs l)t'(('lIIlI('l ITIII \I.Ix IIIlt‘ll III.IIIIIIIll.tlt'tl II\ as III.III\ .Ix I'IgIII IN'IIIIIt' .II tIlIt’ IIIIII III.IIx lIIxI IIII IIIII- III-.I llIlt' \\IIII IIs II \I.Ix .I III.IIII-I III tltI/t‘|l\ III III .IIIIII-x llt‘l IIIIIIIIIIL; .II Illt‘ x.IIIII' IllIIt‘ It got Streep clears ler throat. She runs‘ a hand [)It‘IH tllI\\Ilt'tl lI.IIIk ()/‘ \\lltI III IlIIt'I It‘ll Streep . . . through her hair. shaking it up. 'l‘wo gold, IlIt' IIIII\It‘ \\Ill| IlI'IIsIIII. llIst‘lIt‘tl lllt' xc't III leaf-shaped earrings jangle against her long III.IlItl (t‘lllIJI \talIIIII \ II.II|II tIIlI \stIIlltl (Continued from page 4) nec . The talk about glamour winds its way lI.I\L‘ ItIlllt' III II.IIIIl\ IIII‘II s.I\cII tIIc II.I\ Streep, along with the German-Polish con- around to that age-old celebt'ity subject: lame ’\\ Illlttlll I\ IIIIIIIIIIIIs m IIIIIlIlII‘I II.I\I~ tingent of the Sophirl (i’lltltt’ crew. spent four and liortune. Stt'eep. one of a select few Amer- III.IIII III(' llItI\l( .’ .ItlIIIIls III-IIxnII \\lltI IIIxI weeks filming the flashback episodes of the ican actresses who can demand million dollar (l(’\k'III|I('tl llIt' It'tlllIltlllt' III \\.IIIIIIIIgI .I l\ story in Zagreb. Yugoslavia — scenes asy [Kr-picture salaries, an actress constantly de— IIIIIIIIIIII \\lIIlt‘ \tIIIkIIIgI Illt‘ \lIIIIlII-Ix IIII with images of family and friend. sprawlittg lttged with scripts and movie offers. is trying. MIMI/II \(IIII 'llIt‘ \Itlt'II :t|('\ llIIIIIl‘_1lI llIt ghettos. the constant rumble III' trams and. in amidst all the stardom and the Inedia hype. to I.IIIII'Ia .llltl slltlhs lls I-\.IIII\ IIII.II‘s gIIIIIg IIII the end, the concentration camp. maintain a hit: ol relative normality. She is \\ llt'II \\(' .llt‘ III'I IIII IIIIIIL; IIIII IIIIIII.II lnI IIx Ix “During that month I spoke no English at consciously trying to avoid becoming spoiled Illl' \ltlt‘tI IIIIIIIIIIII I.II lI lIt‘lstIll \\lItl III.IIIIIIII all." Streep recalls. “I spoke only Polish or by the whole Hollywood syndrome the aides I.III-II II III-.IIIIII II.III lIIx tI\\I| IIIIIIIIIIII llll'lt' German. and it was a Polish and German cast. 'in constant attendance. the limousines. the big \\('l(' I'\I‘II IIII\ IIIIIIIIIIIIx |II\ltlt‘ llIt' tlt'.lllll('\ They were all real. I w s the only ringer." parties. InI llIt’ lIIllIIl's In see \\lI.II llIt'\ \\(‘l(‘ IIIIIIIg’ Streep starts gushing all I‘IVer the place "You can't get spoiled il you do your own llI-IIxIIII IIIxIxIx IIII III.II. II\IIII‘ Ix not .I II.III when .s . gets going on her craft. recottnting ironing." the actress philosophi/es. a grin IIIIIII.II xIII-IIaI I-lII-Itx IIIl|\lt' III lllt' xI'IIxc’ III t e roles that have plopped her in places like crossing her pale. pointed lace. Is she trying \II.- IlIII~ IIIII III .IIIIIIIII'I st‘ll‘t’ lllt‘ I'IIIIII' (.ornwall, England. ciIca IBI'III. or Poland in to hoodwink an unsuspecting public into be- IIIII\|t' Ix IIIIt‘ t'IIIII IIIIIIIs sIII‘t I.Il t'llt‘II IIII' IlII the lEIIIIIs; her work in movies like ‘Illllll lieving that Meryl Streep H the satne Meryl lt’lt'lltt‘ Is that IIIIIxt III III(‘ (‘Ilt'tl\ III [III I'IIIII (Streep's film debut). Tht‘ DrrI'hIIIIII'I. Mun/mt Streep who adorned the covets ol’ pIactiIalh (III/III \\t‘lt' .IIIIIIIIIIIIxIII-II IlIIIIIIg IlII- xlIIInIIIIg (an. The Sedurn'nn II/jw Tynan. “It's great. How every maga/ine in Amt-Ina last year — does tIll lllt' xnIIIIIIxt.IgI-x III l‘\ll III IIIIIIIIIII. not many people get to live that many lives in her own ironing? added IIIIIIIIg IIIIxI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII their lifetime? That's really the whole kick of "Well." she concedes. lIeI ('H's sparked with I\IIII/ IIIIIII.IIIIIIs IlI'IIxnII .IIIII x.I\s III.II .I acting: jumping into these diI’lerent cir- amusement. “l Inust say I'm yen into peIma- I'll'III (IL'.|I III llIt' IltIlIIt‘ Ix .IIIIIIII IlIxIII'II cumstances‘. It‘s an ideal otttlet lIII all sorts ol nent pIess. But. I Ineatt. I think it's important IIIIIIIIgIIs xIII II I .IIIIIIIIII.II \l)(‘tl.ll t‘llt'tl\I .Is emotions.‘ — IoI me — to keep a hand IIII my Iile and the III.IIII' IIIIIIIIIIng. IIIIIII.IIIIII-x. llllIIlt'l\ Illltl t'\(‘ll Prior to Snplm'i (I/IIIII'I' and [lie Silkwood pit ~ III.Iintenance III it because you‘re supposed III IIIIII- xI II'I'IIx \lIIxI I-III'IIx .Ilt’ tlt‘.tlt'tl \L‘l I.Ill\ lure which is just underway. Streep starred in be playing IhaIaIteIs that do then own iron- tlll(' II\IH'tl III .III (‘IIt‘tI Ix xlIIII IIII .I IIII'II' III Still III [hr ghl. a suspense thriller in which ing. Hi you lorget how to do it then all you can lIIlll. Illt'll .llItIllH'l. IIIt'II .Illttlllt'l IIIIIII .III llIt' she plays a wealthy \lew York art auctioneer play are Inoyte stars. t'lt'lll(‘lll\ Illt' IIII.III\ III.IIIII-II III IIIIIII.II IIIIIII who gets embroiled in a mystery and a love ‘Bnt you gotta lo\e it." she adds. her voice III: \II(‘( I.II I'IlI'I Ix t‘\ll('ll\ IIII IIII [I.III I l\‘/II‘/. allair with her psychiatrist. played by Roy swooping l'rIIIn one octave to another. “you RIM Ilt‘ltl .IIIII I’IIIaII \IIIIIIIII-s, IInIlI \I-IeIaIIx Scheider. Robert Benton. who directed Streep gotta love it at the airpott when they have the III I.IIIIt‘s I'IIIIIII .IIIIl \llltt'IlIIIIlI llltI\l('\. IIIII in her I Idemy award-winning perlormante I.II waiting lor you. I must say. lloly Inac— IIIIII lsIIIt/x .I\\t'\\III(‘IIl IIIII .IIlII IIIIII IIIIII II III in Kramer 1'\. KIIHIII’I. was the (Iirectol. Streep is kerel! You don't have to wait IIII amthing and \\II.II \\l' \(‘t‘ III Illt' lIIt)\l(' \tax .ItltlllIIIll\lI(‘tI IIII loath to g' away much III the stot\ line lor the gin carries the bag — that‘s gleat. You'd be llIt’ \t'l \\.III-I I.IIIx. xIIInLIIIg IIIIIx. lI.IIIIIIIg (.Is Still 0/ the Night. suggesting only that the less a‘jerk not to love that." kctx \\l'lt‘ .III t'\|IItHI(‘tl IIgIII IIII IlIt' xIIIIIIII known the better. “It's a very glamorous Sup/tun (JImIrI- opens Dec. III in exclusive sl.I‘;t's character. though." she ol'l'ers. “I got some engagements in New ork, l.os Angeles. I'III Ilt‘ltl .IIIII \IIIIIIIII-x IlIt‘ IIIIIxI IIIIIII |IlI I-I nice clothes ottt ol it. It's a very glossy. tIaIIs. (Ihicago. . an I‘atIcisco/San Jose. W shington. lt'tl \\.Ix .IgIIIgI lllt' (I.IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIxtI'I and [III- glamorous movie. I’ve never allv been in a Dallas and ’lotonto; other seletted markets \l\xIIIs 'l xII.IIl\. ‘ t'\|II.lllls \IIIIIIIII'x. ".IIIIIIg Ix glamorous movie belore." will open January L’l. 19825. Ill

community of the privateers. Be- fore the planned attackon the pi- rates can commence. however, the Pirate King and Ruth inform Fre- deric that since he was born on ~ ,-waft” . February 29th (which only falls every leap year). he has not yet ‘1.".‘ -U" had 2] birthdays. Frederic‘s sense ... .. of duty prompts him to rejoin the .'.' f buccaneers. meaning that he must I: ., , r, 111’i now aid them in thwarting the A_.’ .. A ‘ police onslaught that he helped . organize. This conflict eventually ’. sets the scene for all of Penzancek ‘ x , .\ ‘ f1 characters to find happiness... Modern interest in the Gilbert 7 7 L 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 I the play in July of 1980. Its enormous success led to a move to Broadway. where Pirates is still running, accompanied by 0 affiliated productions taking place in many parts of the country. fl 9. As with most successful Broad~ way shows, interest in [’e'nzanu'i film rights was almost immediately ‘2‘ 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 .ucombination of commercial and artistic sensibilities. “Ed was the only person who seemed genuinely interested in Vi.1 m ‘- m.» presenting our adaptation in its .. . v".c "'1 i 'V ' original form.“ explains Papp. “Ed ~ g . wanted to reflect the nature of the 2' ....'..~ , J ‘ show by retaining the original cast and keeping Wilford Leach as di- The Piratescast (I. to rector. 1:): Angela Lansbury, Linda Ronstadt, George Rose, Rex Smith and Kevin Kline. Obviously. Piralei' casting deci- sions had already been made. but what made Leach choose his initial The Pirates (1/ l’z’nzanrc selections? ”I wanted actors whose voices BY jAMES H. BURNS would keep their individuality." the director responds. “I also like “The style of The Pirates 0] Pm- dashing Pirate King (Kevin Kline). birthday. the time when his ser— pop singers. which made it natural zance." says Wilford Leach. di- Among the sailors is yotmg Fre- vitude is to be terminated. for us to think of Linda Ronstadt rector and screenwriter of the up- deric (Rex Smith). indentured to ()n that birthday. the pirate ship for Mabel. The Gods were with us, coming multi-million dollar musi- the pirates as a boy when his sails into Cornwall. England where because not only did Liiida have cal, "derived from our knowing nurse. Ruth (Angela Lansbttry). 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 [If/0f. .Ruth ((ieorge 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 is that Penzance 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. Pinaforc. Ac- fashioned. optimistic and gener- Ruth is the only woman whom the instantly 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 ofmenre is adapted she is beautiful and convinces her trying to woo the other ladies. zanrei additional starring parts from the (iilbert and Sullivan charge to tnarry her. Despite Fre- Frederic plots to defeat the sailors with seasoned stage performers. Operetta first produced in 1879. It (leric's relationship with Ruth. he by helping the (Iornwall 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 2lst seargent (Tony Alito). rid their and won a Tony Award (Broad- ‘l' H E M () \’ IE M AGAZINJ‘) ' ' - I.- l 'l <.. - v \N. [I Jame: ”bod: lashes out in Videodrome. way's Oscar) for ()n the Twentieth singer/actor who had been seen Century George Rose had played on Broadway in Grease, on TV in on Broadway for over 20‘years. in Sooner or Later and in the film such plays as Richard Burton's Heading_[or roadway Video- Hamlet. Katherine Hepburn's Cam, The one newcomer to The Pi- My Fair Lady} twentieth anniver- ' rates of Penzanrei headliners is an- sary revival and The Kingfisher other Tony Award winner. Angela drome (earning awards for the latter Lansbury, veteran of 41 films (gar- “If people go to Videodrome expect- two). Tony Azito had appeared in nering 3 Oscar nominations for ing to see a head explode. they'll lll Threepenny Opera antl Happy End Gaslight. The Picture of Dorian (irey be disappointed." says writer/ and in the films Night ofthejuggler and The Mattthttiiltn Candidate). l3 director David Cronenberg. re- and Union City. major stage shows (most memora- ferring to the infamous scene in Pirates' remaining male lead bly in the thiOs‘ Mame and the re- his last film. Scanners (about bat— role. Frederic. was ultimately cent Su'eeney Todd), anti 26 TV pre- tling telepaths). “Videodrome is a given to Rex Smith. a rock ((.'rmtinuetl 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." (Ironenberg‘s special brand of intense filmmaking has thus far been witnessed in the low—budget movies The Broad. Fax! 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 ltosts‘ personalities. Vid- eodrome marks (lronenbetg's first picture for a major studio. The premise that so intrigued Universal involves small time cable TV station operator Max Renn (James Woods) discovering a pro- gram entitled Vitleodrome that is Mac Davis (bloody) GJacIn'e Gleason (be-ringed) in Sting ll. 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. STIN GII which soon starts causing him to have his own weird fantasies. 1973's 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 etnit some type of in- (iondorff 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 originals tracking down Videodmme‘s source. world responded to the film by be- screenwriter. David Ward (who re- During his investigation. Renn stowing it with numerous awards cently tnade his directorial debut meets such eccentric characters as Universal's original release plan and making it one of the highest on Cannery Row). wrote Sling II's pop psychologist Nicki Brand for Vt'deodrome would have enabled grossing movies of all time. When scenario: With producer Jennings (Deborah Harry); Professor America to have already judged it was announced that there would ‘ Lang (Earthquake, The Front Page) ()‘Blivion Uack (Ireley). who offers whether the director's critique is be a sequel eight 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 (.‘hmen. Heroes) taking over watch television for free; the Pro- tributed last October. until audi- prised. When it became known the reins from Sting I‘s production fessor‘s daughter. Bianca (Sonja ences' reactions at test screenings that Jackie Gleason would replace troika of Michael and Julia Phillips Smits); and Barry (Ionvex (Les made the studio decide that Vid— Paul Newman as Gondorff and and 'lbny Bill and director (Leorge (larlson). 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 Videadrome-inllltenced illusions didn't bother me," (lronenberg “When you do the 'Son of' any- nearly ten years after Sting in from reality. claims. “In fact. that} whytyou have thing," says Jackie (ileason, “even l940‘s New York. when Kid (Iolors “Videotlrome is not ‘the film that advance screenings. When I do a if yott are doing it with the origi— (Bert Remsen). veteran con man attacks television)" states (Ironen- preview. I'm not hopipg that nal cast. you can be in trouble. Yet, who helped (iondorff and Hooker berg. ”A tag like that would be an people will love the film. because I Sling II, which opens February in the first film's scam. is mur- ovef—simplification. because Videod— know very well that the picture llth. makes a switch now there dered by Doyle Lonnegan (Oliver route is incredibly complex. Such a isn‘t yet perfect. The audience's are different attitudes 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 Videotlronie's nature. however. it terial concerns Max Renn’s fig- has been directed and the acting Macalinski (Karl Malden). was re- does touch on television's potential mentations. Those sequences allow in it. I think that Sting II is going ((.'atItinned on page 14) for manipulation." (Continued on page H) ‘l‘ H l". M () V I l". MAGAZINE , . “Quorum-debuts BiasliLatapeso extincrdwmgry we’re going to guarantee it f___orever.

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jessr'ca Lang: stars as JESSICA LANGE AS FRANCES tragic Thirties actress Frances Farmer (far left i‘ E! left). The real Frances Producer Marie Yates Brings the Farmer (above) died Compelling Story of Frances Farmer in 1970. to the Screen BY CHRIS HODENFIELD Wltett l'lollywood makes a picture about Hol- “She was like a Diane Keaton or a Jane “The police went antl broke down her door lywood. it 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. 81me spoken. she went out with the larmworkers been sleeping in the nude." Yates says. “And Boulevard. The Own; The Big Knife. early yer- and picked fruit." says Yates. "'l‘hat's why I say they said she had been coming on to the sions of .‘l Star Is Ilnrn. anmn numw. it's a she was about 15 or 20 years ahead of her police as they broke down the door. They long list. Singin' in the Rain is one of the‘few to time." booked her. That was the first time she was take a light-hearted look. . Frances l-‘armer. though only 2| years old. put into a borne." This can't be an accidental tretrtl. had jttst scored her biggest suc SS jmrtraying Farmer was released into her mother's cus- It was a rainy day in the San FLInando Yal‘ two roles in (.‘nnn' mnl (let I! ([935) when she tody. Whenever they would disagree. her ley and Marie Yates. producer ol the new got fed up with Hollywood. Slte tnovetl to the mother would threaten her with another trip movie I’unn‘m. was waiting for Mit k Jagger to New York theater world and fell in with (Ilif- to the asylum. call. She came to the door of her tlark slate fortl ()dets and the left-oriented (Lroup Eventually. the threats were fulfilled. Fran- botrse antl saitl. "(mod things happen on rainy ’l'heatre. Disappointed in them. she returned ces Farmer spent live 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. lt “When she came back. she really had to eat to electroshock therapy. . ocurred to me. as Ms. Yates served rue coffee it." Yates says. shaking her head. “She was "I don't know if you know about the condi- in a black (Shinese porcelain cup. that this was making li-nrovies back to back antl she started tions of those days." 'ates says. "'l'hey ate and a different kintl of movie producer. to drink and take pills to keep her weight slept on the floor and did everything else on Marie Yates was workitrg a mid—level pro- down. She was so beautiful and so well the floor. She was taken out of the hospital dttction job at MUM 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 exploiting her. the soldiers from a nearby Army base. The of William Arnold's Sitar/nttvluntl. which toltl of 'l’hey got more vindictive and gave her more soldiers would also take her to parties where the lx-autiful. spirited and rebellious léliitl‘s ac- B—movies. politicians were. antl they would dress her up tress Frances Farmer and her horrifying e» "’l‘here was a scene in a movie called Flute- and they would rape her because she didn't periences with Hollywood. asylums. elec- rng (in/(l where she had to fall in the rntttl. know one side from the other any more. And troshock and worse. Yates not only bought the And she had to do it something like 17 times. then they would electroshock her so she rights to Shallow/anti, she tlove into the re- She kept asking. ‘Why am I doing this? And wouldn't remember any of it." search and helped etlit the book. Yates man- her director jttst 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 ol a Dr. Walter Freeman. who had the very private detective who'd held a torch for Because of her associations with leftists. she motto “Lolxnornies get them home." His spe- the actress these many years. From the book tattle to he labeled. wrongly. a communist. cialty was the trans-orbital lobotouty. a less and her own interviews antl research. Yates Her troubles came iii a heap. While on parole dismantling process. comparatively. than a and ctr-producer jonathan Sanger put to- for a drunk driving charge. Frances Farmer pre-lrontal. "He said people were sick in their gether the awesomely awful saga of Farmer's got in a free‘swinging light with a hairdresser. itnaginings. By putting this instrument just life (the screenplay is by Eric Bergren. (Ihrist- a woman. and broke her jaw. The hairdresser underneath their eyelids. that would'sever the opher l)eVore and Nicholas Kazan). (whom Ms. Yates tracked down in Hawaii for artist's ability to imagine. Because that's where Stngnf III (In [turn it isn't. interviews) pressed charges. (Continued nn [mg' I3) 'l H F. M () V I I". M A (i :\ 7.1 .\‘ l-l ‘l"" .-i

Actor-Director Tony Bi” Sails Hoflywood . . . 53° Guides Dudley Moore €53” Mary Tyler Moore In ‘Six Weeks’ ROSENBERG HOWARD The director at ease (left) near his Venice studio and BY ERIC ESTRIN squinting through the cam- ony Bill stands at the helm of his era (below). Opposite, Bill 65-foot sailboat, Olinko, tanned and exhibit: his Whey directo- grinning. The balmy breeze ruffling rial style with Mary Tyler his hair is also powering his craft gently up Moore (left) and Dudley the southern California coast. It is late sum- Moore and Katherine mer, the hottest, smoggiest day of the year in Healy (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 Behind Closed Doors). next as a producer(The Sting, Taxi Driver), and most recently as director of the critically acclaimed My Bodyguard. He has just finished shooting Six Weeks, his second directorial efi'ort (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 flat and calm as to« day's sea. “Sailing is my only habit." lf 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 Ham, 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 no! making movies, that that’s 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 Ibng 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 \hll- combination that makes him a talented deal- he flips for her young daughter. Iarta. maker without causing him to sacrifice his Bill was attracted to Six 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 industry. "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 to 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. 1. not from knowledge or skill, but from his ex- And Moo e, 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 atm&%re 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 'ery 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 fora 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. 12 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE s 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 ! 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 ottt 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 the-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 l'll just skulk away." he says with a de- years." Healy. a star ballerina with the New thing I wouldn’t do well." fiant chuckle. “Really. l think I‘ll just say, York City ballet. was recruited for her first TB finishes his pate and lets the Olinlm 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 tne. 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 Tyler Moore‘s reluctant romance. Day weekend. so that means tlncc days of sailr His crew has a good laugh over that one. Bill recalls meeting with the film's produc- ing — one with producers Peters and Guber. Six Wee/Ls opens December l7th. ers. jon Peters and Peter Huber. when they asked him the big question: Could he start filming in eight weeks and finlsh l0 weeks probably immoral. who used to throw fits. later? "That was the given," Bill says. “It was a FRANCES . . . “They didn't care why." Yates, said. “I script and Dudley and eight weeks to go. So I 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- (Continualfrom page ll) 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 Bill‘s studio, Market Street. which includes frotn conceptualiling. And if you take that EMl-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 pebple 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 ofopinions and advice. shadows of Farmer's life. the partly fic- son who was beaten for it." (The studio is also where Bill currently re- tionalized role that is played ill the tnovie 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 his estranged wife in Brentwood.) “The movie begins and ends with him. so problems. or those ofany woman in the movie “lf 1 have ajanitor 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 lil- $8.000. He knew Frances from the time she way. terior motive of being an actor or director. or A was 16 to the day she (lied. 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 motherwas 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. ‘l'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'10 open up. “Finally one day he just cri, 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 (hr was!) have trickled down one side of his face. He said. Mick jagger project. come from scripts by first-time screenwriters ‘lt'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 cotne along and open it up?" lighted. lt 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 Uane Fonda and Was that jagger? percentage of quality scripts by dealing with (ioldie 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 MVVIE MAGAZINE 13 H .——1~’ “,7

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 far 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 I re- Penzance . 7. . ' Best Director and Kevin Kline). 2 springs and lewd gestures off- ally don‘t have that much experi- OBIE Awards. 5 Drama Desk camera while the other actors were ence at. Film acting is hard work. (Continued/rampage 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 tojump out of my skin and he says is the way that he deals viously gambling that this' Febru- dancing around the cast members. be someone else for a change. with all actors. ary [8. filmgoers willalso 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. lnevitably, the entire Sting sequel he‘ll almost be the character." relief from the world's ubiquitous Not all of Sting Il's unplanned will he 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 Penumce." 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 hos Angeles' posh Rex restau- long as people care about Sting ll‘s 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 ofthe 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.n plays himself) and a few of Sting characters in Sting ll survive by ly- Brothers. ll‘s other musicians treated the ing, there‘s a 'backstage' area "Pirates' humor comes from crew to an impromptu concert. where they don’t lie. That's 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 StingII... 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 me is the truth in , umce in any conventional way. For clarinet. people‘s lives." example. at the time that this story (Continuedfrom page 9) To help achieve a sense of pleas- takes place, there were no pirates sponsible for Colors” death. ant illusion, the artists responsible any more. Consequently, anyone jail-(e Hooker. now clown to his for Sting lI‘s look often opted to claiming to be a pirate would be last dollar due to bad investments, “su'ggest” the 1940s. instead of re- Video- some sort of free spirit." and Fargo Gondorff, fresh from a creating the era in exact detail. To enhance Pirates' thematic de- two-year stay in the Florida State “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 (Continuedfrom page 9) fects wizard Brian johnson. who They scheme to have Hooker pose documenting it." confirms cos— Videodrome to display the morbidly wori an Oscar for The Empire as a champion boxer. not realizing tume designer Burton Miller. fascinating special photographic Striltes Bach and also worked on that Lonnegan is aware of their ()ne design element that couldn't and makeup effects that Cronen- Dragonslayer, Alien and Space: [999. every move, determined to kill be merely suggested: men's hair- berg‘s movies have become famous Uohnson's tricks were added to them in retribution for conning cuts. All of Sting Il‘s male actors for Videodrome's scenes of delusion live action footage shot by him a decade earlier. had to get [940s 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 the Lost Ark beautiful con woman named Ver- Davis recalls. “nobody recognized by Rick Baker's EFX Inc. (An Slocombe.) onica (Teri (iarr), who uses the me. When I came home after the American Werewolf in London). The Pirates of Penzances visual alias Countess Veronique. A ro- haircut, my dog -— a big old Frank (Zarere and video coor- thrills weren‘t only generated' mance develops between Veronica 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. the 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 (Ironenberg. "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. Videodrome people think that we did a lot of Apple police detective Francis X. during Sting ll‘s climactic lxnting was written so that its hallucinat-' improvised tumbling and bumbl- Bushman (Val 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. "I was trying to make a slow same time, I'd hate for people to ing with everybody moving “Sting II is inspired' and is an ex- motion shot — there‘s a point in feel that Videodrome 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. Graciela 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. "()ur Fargo (Lon- the air, landed on my rib cage. and romei other elements acting and choreographer) is a perfectionist. dorff 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 fault, though. I was on their own. If nothing else. I stage play were planned. For the men who are totally different overactmg." 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 Videodrome '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 Azito the nature of the con is more in- lengths to help offset a compari- market can be broader than that t 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 themselves get enitor as Hooker. Robert Redford. cial effects. l moviegoers might consider the conned." When told that some people will “Obviously." the director adds. I story an' antique that couldn't pos- Kagan feels that a director view his performance in Redford's “there'll be some people who might t sibly please a l980§ 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‘s ‘straight' scenes. Overall, work — something living. rather even went so far as to fly ()liver 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 Dallm "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?" THE MOVIE MAGAZINE TURBO DIESEL

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