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nl- r ef- I I c ~ or rw r Ur Vol. No. 60 86, University of Idaho April-30, 1982

ln or elr to ts InSuranCe nixed, Seven elected Candidates contest tally by Debbie Brisboy votes, gathering a total of 501 votes. by DebbierBrisboy "consistently precise returns nd Political Editor Other candidates receiving-votes were pat Political Editor areobtained." d. The letter is 'signed three ly. Mitchell,.487 votes; incumbent John Derr, by 475 votes; and former ASUI lobbyist Kurt A formal request for a candidates who did'not win Approximately 18.6percent of the students Meppen, 454 votes.. recount of ballots from Wed- Senate Positions, John Derr, by nesday s ASUI general el~- Arne Elisha and Pat Mitchell'., UI at the University of Idaho made it very clear According to Leclaire, only one ballot was Wednesday they do not want mandatory invalidated, and it would have had no effect tionhasbeen filed. Artis said the Election student health insurance when an insurance ontheoutcomeofthesenaterace. The letter, presented to Boar'd will be asked to recount of referendum was soundly defeated in the ASUI The seven senator-elects will be inaugurated ASUI President Andy Artis the ballots as soo n as possible. rll general election. at the last senate meeting this year. an The referendum, which needed to a ln all ballo ts 'be counted until continued on page fs pass by the race for three Faculty Council two failed l6, thirds majority, by a whopping positions, the graduate seat was won by Tom ~ ~ ~ ~ t,096 disagree votes to 97 agree votes. Loughren, who ran unopposed. .,-', With 1,230 students voting, the turnout was A mistake was made on the ballot, and it InStgnte getS green hght above the normal 12-13- percent for spring was not indicated who was running for the The Institute for Resource WSU) will receive their funds

according to Tom LeClaire, election two-year faculty council seat. The election Management, which actor- in August," Moore said. 'lections, board chairman. board decided the candidate with the top votes director Robert Redford The, institute will: provide Senator Teresa Madison will serve another for the two undergraduate positio'ns would established, will open for sure one-year and two-year in- li'- term in the ASUI, as she took the top number win the seat. this fall with. no coin- terdisciplinary master'.degr'ee nt candidates. Melissa Friel won with those who share SI of votes among senate the position 710 plications, according to Hope programs for Ie Madison received a total of 680 votes, votes. Shealsoworieveryprecinct. Moore, executive director of the belief that the need for en- e, winning six of the 12 precincts and tying for Joni Schneider will occupy the other the institute. vironmental protection can be first in two others. council seat as she received 438,votes. The "All systems are go for the and must be reconciled. Jr, Winners for the six other senate positions other candidate for the position, John institute to open this fall," Earlier, people working with ay were Richard Thomas, 586 votes; Mike Smith, Michiel De Boer, received 409 votes. Moore said. this program were afraid some 8) 565 votes; David Esser, 542 'votes; Mark According to LeClaire, there were 100 Theinstitutehashaddelays ofthestudentsselectedforthe Williamson, 527 votes; Douglas Jones, 507 write-in candidates for the senate, none of inopeningbecauseof funding. program would drop out nd votes; and Kamala Shadduck,505 votes. which received more than a couple of votes. Last February, Moore and becauseof thedelays. Of n- The race was close between Jones, There were a total of 65 write-in candidates Redford signed a contract for ."Only two students from .a- Shadduck and Arne Elisha, and the ballots for the Faculty Council positions, with the funding, which is sup- the original twenty have not pt. had to be counted three times. In the end, sophomore student George Thomas receiving )n, posedlynolongeraproblem. I3 Elisha lost the race for a senate seat by four the most write-ins, with a total of 15. "Both universities (UI and continued on page 2 R Gi i i i;a.is: '..'ower, "V.anc A ce ae. Ig of the State Board of . dormitories as auxiliary n He said he doesn't Education/Board of Regents enterprises which must be self- 3. Managing Editor understand why students were about the incident, he said. supporting. That's why PresidentRichardGibb said so suprised at the Students who live in the students must make up for d students were informed of the administration's decision to dormitories are the ones who maintenance funds depleted a problems with Theophilus move the men since have to pay for vandalism and by such behavior. 8 Tower vandalism as early as Armstrong had been in he doesn't feel students should Gibb said there is nothing r, four years ago and wonders contact with individuals living have to "subsidize the that can be done about the now why they. (smdents) are so in those halls for so long. vandals.", . administration's decision, said it was one recent He explained that the Board h surprised by the Gibb that really stirred terms such facilities as continued on page 3 n administration's decision to incident some controversy. He said a n move the men from the bottle was dropped from the !) Tower. - Armstrong, tower and smashed at the feet ll Gibb said Terry executive assistant to the of a mother of one of the students here. c president, was approached by students about Tower He wasn't sure whether the vandalism nearly four years mother wasanalumni,butshe '' ago just after Armstrong was wrote legislators and members Ir!:=7: - '' .. u University attorneys try to "slow down" the Pace A lawsuit brought against the University of Idaho by a ter- minated UI professor shows rio "justifiable controvesy" for the 0 courts, defendants claim, because policy decisions for the university are determined by the legislature or executive depart- ments of the state. Lois W. Pace filed suit in Second District Court March 5, and she is asking the court to determine that a state of financial emergency didn't exist when she was fired last June. She is also questing $250 000 in general damages and reinstatement in her former job. Pace was terminated from the College of Agriculturer following the university's declaration of financial emergency in Ex- A ril 1981.She had served 31 years with the Ul Cooperative Service and was one year away from retirement when she tension 'I was fired June 30, 1981. Named as defendants in the suit are UI President Richard Gibb, the State Board of Education/Board of Regents and Raymond Miller, dean of the College of Agriculture. W. Richard lists In papers filed Arpil 19, Ul attorney Morgan ~ a number of reasons for dismissal of the case. claims the case was brought too late and the The university D.Gilbertson from liability under the Idaho Tort e immune a member of fhe Shotokan t h e univer- Hideki Iwakabe, a seventh degree black belt, instructs Claims Act. The papers also say any actions takenk by bl'c the university Karate Club. See story page 3. sity were for the protection of pu ic ininterestsr of .and were Privileged. 2 Idaho gcnaut; . Friday - April 30, 1982

Challenge Editor Senate approves '83 budget continued from page 1 Suzanne Carr The ASUI Senate'approved total budget in summer school. One apparent reason for the Managing Editor' a especially Dan kakin of $587,020.50 for the 1982-83 school year at The Senate also tabled, until May 5, a bill recount was the closeness nf Wednesday's the-vote c'ounts for the sixth Political Editor meeting. prohibiting senators from holding offices or a Debbie Brisboy " The total income is made up of an estimated resident advisor position in a living group, or and seventh positions. They $297,682 in student fees and $289,338.50from were so close the ballots had to Editor any other elected or. appointed position listed Editorial department incomes. be counted three times, ac- Lewis Day in the ASUI Constitution or Rules and In other business the Senate passe'd a Regulations. cording to Tom LeClaire, Sports'ditor .resolution stating it does not support the Election Board Chairman. Kevin Warnock The bill was tabled, according to Senator current State Board of Education/Board of In each count, Doug Jones, Margaret Nelson, because the ASUI Attorney Front Row Center Regents. decision to charge non-resident part- the sixth place winner, came Editor General had stated such a change would need time students $30 more than resident part- with 507 votes, while Trac'ey in the form of constitutional up Vaughan'opy to come a time students pay. Kamala Shadduck, the seventh Editors amendmeht. . The resolution also states that- all four place winner, received 505 Carol Allen education'.in when members the Valerie Pishl institutions of higher the state Bills changing of votes two times the ballots have asked the Board to reduce the fee to $10, activities funding board will be chosen, and were counted and 509 votes Staff Writers and if the Board does not, it could have an establishing the position of ASUI promotions the other time the ballots were Carolyn Beasley adverse effe'ct on part-time enrollment, manager were also passed. counted. Chan Davis ' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Joos ~ ~ ~ ~ 0040 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 00000 000000V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Alisha's vote count came Charles IVOI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IVIV~ ~ ~ ~ IV~ ~ ~ ~IVI~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~~ ~ Gallagher ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OVO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VIVI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~~ ~ Mike ~ ~ ~ ~ with Kaserman 000000 Rally for rights out differently each time, ~ ~ ~ IVI~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ Nancy OV ~ ~ Metcalf ~ ~ ~~ counts of 504, 498 and 501. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VOOI Steve. Nelson ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ set for Tuesday ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ I~ ~ ~ Jacob Perry ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I~ 000000 Gwen Powell S,',Q.T JH8]: 'I',I'I A student rights rally to E 8 VIII ~ ~ ~ ~ Institute ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dohn Rondeau I'I,'I,' ~ ~ ~ ~ protest regent acts by the ad- Vo ~ ~ ~ ~ continued from 1 Bruce Smith I ~ page 000000 ~ ~ ministration concerning 00000 ~ I ~ Lori Ann White Vo'I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ will joined the program. I feel we ~ OV I'000' students rights be held Sandra White Appreciation ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~IVI~ ~ ~ ~ ~ are very lucky for'his low ~ ~ ~ 000000 Tuesday, May 4. Christine Williams I',I \ ~ I,'O ~ I ~ ~ ~ number. The two have been Carol Woolum ~ ~~ 0000 ~ The march will begin at 1 \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I 'I'I',I replaced," Moore said. ~ ~~~ ~ I ~ p.m. in front of the tower and ~~~ ~ SALK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Paste-up ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~v~ ~ continue through the There is no way the institute ~ ~ ~ I square ~ ~ ~ ~ Rosemaiy Hammer v~ ~ ovo~ ~ I ~ ~ will have in ~ I between the UCC and Library a delay opening, Gloria Willis ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'I'O'I ~'IV~ ~ OIV» ~ ~ ~ except for something like ~ ~ ~ continues ~ ~ to the Administration ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ World War Moore ~~~ ~~ I',I'I' Building. III, said. Graphic ~ ~ ~ ~ ArtIst ~ ~ ~ Brian Beesley ~~ov~ ~ ~ Vooo Vo ~ 000000 Vo ~ Vooo I ~~ ~ ~ ~ vo ~ ~ ~ Business Manager ~ ~ ~ ~vo~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Greg Rogers. 'VI ~v~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ 4kT thflk0'L88a~, ~ ~ VC. ' ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ PO KXHMN.KYN.IIXU $86 000000 2i:itrro ' ~ ~ ~ ~ Advertising Manager ~ ~ ~ I:I: ~ ~ ~ !'I',I ' 'Iovo Janet Henderson ~ ~ ~ 000000 ~I~ Iovo ~ ~ VIII ~ 0 ~ ~ 'St'I'I' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ END THE YEAR Advertising Assistant ' ~ I 'I',IV OF EVENTS: entire ' ~ ~ ',IVI', stock. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ Lisa Gingras ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 000001 '~ ~~~ may 2: Brunch at ll:OO a.m. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I *Ends 4 vo ~ ~ ~ I Sat., May ' I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'osoool ross 00 Advertleing ~ Ool r ~ ~ r ~ OV 15:Alliance ~ ~ ~ may benefit dance ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Representatives ~ ~ ~~~~~ OVI ~ ~ Amy Acree ~ ~~~ vool~ ~~~ ~ ~ Kerry Beeson '00000' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I~ David Bradley VI 'e V r > v ~ ~ For more information Ossosl contact: ~ ~ ~ Belyrida Durrington Vo~ ~I ,'OVO' ~ I 'VI 882-4175 Jerry Bverude N'Ttf vt ~ ~ OVO~ ~ D(IA 8 ~Vo,'I~ ~ Joni Mottem M-F 9-"30 ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ I Wendy Olsen ~ ~ ~ ~ ,'oooool ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ooio Voo Vo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ V~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;000'ol ~ ~ ~ ~ov~ ~ ~v~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ Vo~IVIVI~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ IV0 Sallie Vowels ~ I $ ~ 0000I 00000 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0000000000i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~im Williams Charlie Wilson We'l Plan Your Vacation Circulation Mike Haberman The most economical and Jeff Comilles leisurely way to travel is by Photo Bureau Director vacation Gerard Quinn so call your specialist in Moscow Photographers Bob Bain < I"„I -,'iF 882-5521 Deborah Cilbertson . (lJ 703 S.Main, Downtown Moscow Penny Jerome Mon-Sat: 8 amoB Pm 8 9:30-~oP Jody Miller Michaela Touhey tIi'gl„"I.... Rodney Wailer 13 Julia Yost ReproGraphics Bureau Pi Phi's Director John S. Pool love ReprcoGraphlcs Staff Cheryl Armstrong their new Stephen Bray Ann Fichtner :.Ass! Alicia Gallagher Big Sro. Michael Haberman Become a Lecture Notes Notetaker! Valeiie Pishl Kendra Smith FLIP! Debora Welch $5.50 per Lecture The Idaho Argonaut is published Anthropology Computer Science Physics twice weekly during the academic year by the Communications Board Bacteriology Economics, Psychology *STUDENTS' of the Associated Students, Univer- Biology English sity of Idaho. Offices are located in Sociology WE WOVE YOU HOME the basement of the Student Union Botony Geography Soils - BOSE, TWIN FALLS, Building, 820 Deakin Ave., Moscow, Business Geology Idaho 83843. Editorial opinions ex- Zoology IDAHo pressed are those of The Idaho History POCATELLO, Argonaut or the writer, and do not necessarily represent the ASUI, the FALLS Ul, or its Board of Regents. The Ar- - VERY RESONABLE gonaut is distributed free of charge .Qualifications consist of previously taken class receiving to students on campus. Mail sub- "B" RATES scriptions are $6 per semester or $9 a grade or better. Applications are available at the I RATT for the academic year. Second class ER postage is paid at Moscow, Idaho S.U.B.from the Lecture Notes window. PM, YFLOlf 8380I3, (USPS 255.880), (509) 332-2505 .~qO%.LATAH PmlWAN Idaho Argonaut, Friday APrII 30,r-1982 3 Gibb Black belt rewarded by spreading his art continued from page 1 engineering by Charles Gallagher advancement. The weekend seminar, the a college degree in electrical or ever. Staff Writer semester high point of the club drew 15 and never had time to use it. "This matter is closed. This students according to Robert Stroud, a Iwakabe said karate is a "smooth decision is made," he said. Hideki Iwakabe, a seventh-degree senior at this, university and chief- motion of movements where you begin and finally On the issue of public black belt with 30 years of karate instructor of the college club. training body coordination "I in mind " televison, Gibb said, think experience was the guest instructor for a Iwakabe began teaching karate work to develop the the ranks in movements are the we really don't know what special weekend seminar of the 1958 and holds black belt ,"Karate Kendo because we use situation is right now." Shotokan Karate Club. Shotokan Karate, Judo, foundation for all sports is wasted" said He said a legislative council Iwakabe is the chief instructor and (fencing), and Iaido as well as having the total body; nothing and meeting last week cleared the founder of the Mountain States held numerous titles from national Iwakabe 'nited Shotokan creed is five points and air a bit about what the intent Budokan, the oldest karate school in regional competition in the The are repeated during every practice. They was of the public television Engelwood, Colo., and four-Shotokan States and Japan. karate is in are to seek perfection of character, to be legislation. passed this last college clubs. The University of Idaho "My reward in teaching "Iam to endeavor, to respect others session. Shotokan club sponsored the karate spreading the art," said Iwakabe. faithful, and to refrain from violent behavior. He said the intent of the seminar and Jwakabe's trip from a messenger." black belt Practice is divided into basic legislation was for three Denver. The frayed and worn non-verbal movements, kata exercises, sparring and stations and a system manager The seminar began Friday night and around Iwakabe's waist is a Iwakabe harbors self defense. who would oversee all public lasted till Sunday afternoon in the description of the spirit The college Shotokan hold formal television operations in the Physical Education Building and in the martial arts. relations, practice every Tuesday and Thursday state. consisted of workouts, meditation, "Karate is good for human exchange of nights't 7:30 p.m. and welcomes The telecommunications question and answer periods, karate friendships, and an who has earned interested students to attend. program here, he said, will not video movies and individual testing for cultures," said Iwakabe likely be dropped, but would not endure unscathed as Idaho's public 'elevision i Ro,tchRor Great Sales in t WFILI%VYcAITMCETlhsM emphasis shifts from public to educational programming. said the system ARGONAUT rsds! He also ',the g! manager would certainly have what. I something to say about 'Iggkg IOOlfflieeyinie '.i each school would be able to do as far as programming and OriCJ gag gegly/Cdp curricula are concerned. If you have at least c.'n"'nmg 'h'"'n'".g Professional Typing two years of college left Skills Center, he said you can spend six weeks at Termpapers, our Army ROTC Basic Resumes, Camp this summer and earn apptoximately $600. And if you quabfy, you RUTC 2 should can enter the remedial programs that ReaSOnabIe pi'jCeS Year Program this fall and have been taught before 882-5600 receive up to $1,000a year. But the big payoff M happens on graduation day. university." That's when you receive are ~ an officer's commission. He said legislators ~ g s So get your body in h ee(norrom ri nsou bank account)s.;, Come by Rm IOI, raw','."::,'."."...: ', "::„..'".;." Gifts for /q'Z Memorial Gym or call s 885-6528 for details. 'niversity programs. I".. s ~ should know how p ASNIQVC. Students a ae w suuw rw sr. write before they I to read and I come to college, he said. I , "For every dollar we use for s off s ging remedial programs, it' 2010 s dollar we don't have s another i for a microscope in biology," with this 9:30AM- he said. pPM — If'r s Iaffftfmmma smmmm MON SAT "'ORTHWESTERN MOUNTAIN SPORTS + I 882-7957 - s I I — L PRESENTS I SIT N SOAK I „. ,-:liI s SALOON I I ~ i,l I >IIIR .2P. Q Q +2(.+++++ Q Q+2$ Q + Treat yourself to the innovative fine line Presents GRAND ~ Q ASWSU Performing Arts Committee of The North Face PolarGttard sleeping OPENING bagL Expanded and refined- see the difference. s I,'':A Shingle construction 'HBppJ(HOUf I 4 A A 3 t:r? I Iy Multi-layered and I I differenfially cuf foot section. 1.00off Pitchers y «x I $ WITH Special Guest I $1.00off Lite's I FULIL MOON HOURS: ~ y 4:00pm to 12:00pm Mon-Thtj I 4:00pm to 2:00am F6%et us I 2:00 pm to 12:00am Sunday I Iy Sculpted hood with drawcard closure. WSU Competitive prices TUESDAY, MAY 11AT 8:OOPM AT THE I s Accepted. I Z.OO 8, $8 OO ';. I + PERFORMING ARTS COL) SEUM. TICKETS $ Northface - one of several Ultimate Product lines at Northwestern Nlountain,::;;; I 4 of camping, 882-5228 ~ Sports, complete suppliers I. BOX OFFICE, ~ TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT COLISEUM eguipm ent- AND TAPES climbing & backpacking PRIVATE + PROCESS INC. (CUB), BUDGET RECORDS ~ AND AT LOW! "" + (MOSCOW, PULLMAN & LEWISTON), WE PRICE I ~ s g i HOT TUB I M8 M TICKET OUTLETS IN SPOKANE Pullman Moscow '(~)" RENTAL 4 W. 3rd I N. 115 Grand Ave 410 .nerunmst+n, 334-1105 882-0133 I ~y.~y.g~~-y.y.~y,~y.y.~ y.~~ 4 Idaho Argonaut, 'Fr'iday April'30, 1982 i. I' L Leaning tower

Now that the Tower issue has been decided, we. hear the moans and protests out there. We are in complete sympathy with the complainers, but we really cannot fault the administration for doing what it did, and for the manner in which they did it. We'e only surprised they didn't wait for the summer season. The Tower issue was bubbling away, just waiting for the right person to grab it. Well, no one did. A few, very solitary students stood up for their right to decide where they live on this campus, but the'great majority, even wit/in the Wallace Complex and Tower living groups

II I RSfggl Nt declined to take any action on the issue. A few people, Mark Williamson among them, took the ~~r~ proverbial bull by the horns. The ASUI Senate sat. smugly self-satisfied in its inactivity and did JP~ nothing. Well, not nothing. They did pass a resolution (after the fact) on the issue, which only addressed the relocation of women residents. The decision has been made. It is not, however, ',. too late to do something about it. The lt administration is undoubtedly hoping the students affected by this switch will go home for the . EE summer and forget all about it. They are probably banking:on the fact things will be so confused and ==zWyp~ ==ii%—==~4Xg hurried at registration (as they assuredly will be) j students will forget or will be too bothered with other things to protest the move. This sounds and with increase plausible to us, a fee also fhuietl OSEES ~ co'ming into effect (courtesy of the board of regents), we think the administration should give itself a big pap.on

...OVC $0ll ir10re 1; 1an WOn S Ca11 SR) ~ ~ ~ lVe received this letter from Gene Eliason, of better prepare them for missions on which they are Church was the word of God, and that any question Boise, two days ago. Because ofits content and the sent thoughout the world. Also, this isolation as to the validity of this word was a serious threat to importance of the topic, we felt our usual length prevents the Mormon youth from being tempted by his salvation. Due to the fact the Church takes a requirements could be relaxed. This is not a letter the outside world, and also prevents the persecution hard stand on the issues of sex and masturbation, you will enjoy reading, but it is a very important of its youth by the outside world before the young when Kip's body began to develop and mature he one, and we feel you should readit. people are prepared to handle such persecution for believed his body was betraying his deep devotion their religion. The Church views any criticism of the and love for God and the Church. This caused a Sixteen years ago my beloved wife gave me the Church as persecution. deep inner conflict to develop in Kip, and resulted greatest gift a woman can give a man. She gave me a The reward for an exemplary life as set forth by in a mounting self-hatted. child, a son, we named Kip. Watching Kip grow the Mormon Church is that of becoming a God af- Kip and I discussed this problem, and I suggested . became the greatest joy of my life: seeing his golden ter death. Each god will be provided with his own he speak with the bishops in the Church whom Kip hair in the firelight while we were camping, wat- worlds to rule. The Church devotes many programs had come to know and respect. Unfortunately, the ,ching his dancing glue eyes when he laughed, to its youth in order to encourage its youth to bishops reinforced the Church's attitude and stand :noticing his young body grow and develop into become perfect in this world to help ensure them a against any physical interference in the develop- manhood, and most importantly, cherishing the position as gods after death. Kip's devotion and ment of personal perfection. Consequently, the deepening friendship that developed over the years love for the Mormon Church became, the focal conflict of the demands of the Church and the between Kip and myself. These have become the point of his life. His exemplary behavior and demands of his physical nature became an even sweetest memories of my life. devotion were admired by his fellow Church mem- .greater problem to Kip. At a young age, my son Kip made the decision to bers and several members remarked to me that Kip 'ne day Kip told me, "Dad, I want to be a good join the Mormon Church. This decision was based was a model the Mormon Church hoped all its member of the Church and I hope to become a God on his deep belief that the Mormon Church was the youth would follow. Kip believed in living his life as as proinised me by the Church. However, it is true Church and the only path to eternal life. set forth by the Church and its doctrine. Kip loved becoming increasingly difficult to deny my huma~ During the last two years, I watched Kip devote people and they loved and admired him because of feelings and I don't know if I can live with it." It more and more of his time and thoughts to the his high aspirations and moral character. was a few days later that I found Kip in a Mormon Church. He was a 4.0 student and had enjoyed cam- Many times Kip and I would talk of his future. Church parking lot in his car. He had tried to kill ping, water skiing, building model airplanes, His highest hopes were to live his life according to himself by asphyxiation. Kip was conscious and was working toward his Scout merit badges, and playing the Church doctrine and to follow the footsteps of insistent I not take him to the hospital or to a doctor with our two kittens. However, as Kip began to Christ. Kip hoped to help humanity and to devote because he feared he would fall out of favor with become more immersed in the Church, to the point his life to humanity in some meaningful manner. the Church. I spent the rest of the day and night „he attended Seminary every day, and most of Sun- As Kip grew into manhood, he developed nor- with Kip and he promised me he would never try to . day he could be found at the Church. One by one, mal, healthy male drives. However, in order to at- kill himself again. I believed Kip, and had faith the :his other activities began to be deleted from his life. tain the highest celestrial kingdom the Church states bishops of his ward would help counsel him in a :However, he still maintained his 4.0 grade average. that these drives must be denied. That is, if a person more constructive manner than previously. I was concerned about the increasing hold the Chur- is to obtain the highest celestrial kingdom, a person Unfortunately, the bishop's advice enhanced ch was gaining over Kip's life. must transcend their humanity. Unfortunately, Kip Kip's internal conflict. During this time, Kip con- However, the Mormon Church encourages its began to feel he was unable to live his life in a man- tinued to attend Seminary and Church on Sunday~ young people to devote their lives to the Church and ner that would enable him to reach the lifetime of and became more immersed in the readings and its activities. This is done by providing Church- perfection that would allo~ him to reach the highest teachings of the Church. My personal belief was n« related activities for the youth throughout the week. celestrial kingdom in heaven. to interfere with Kip's religious convictions, even Also, the Mormon Church discourages its youth Due to his deep-seated belief in the Mormon though I was becoming increasingly concerned from participating in regular high school activities Church as the only true Church and the true word kept believing the bishops and Church members with other youths from other faiths. Thus, the of God as given to the Church prophets through would counsel Kin in a constructive manner. This Church is better able to isolate its youth in order to their visions, Kip was certain any teaching of the continued on pige 5 Idaho Argonaut, Friday April 9O, I982 5

"--ore 1; ~an wore's" continued from page 4 ii belief later proved to be erroneous. Kip became in- mediately phoned the psychologist who told me to God was forgiving and would not punish him for creasingly emotionally isolated due to the fact the take him directly to the emergency room at the this activity. During. the last week Kip again became Church discourages any examination or q'uestion of hospital. At the emergency room, Kip was treated engr'ossed in the readings of the Church,'ecame the teachings of the Church by labeling any for alcohol and iodine poisoning. All during this emotionally isolated from me. questions of the teachings as the temptations of time Kip was delirious and was talking about being However, 'even though I was concerned, I felt the Satan. a God after death and crying about Jesus dying on professional help he was receiving would be able to I tried to encourage Kip to spend time with me the cross. keep Kip from again t'rying to kill himself. Never- skiing, playing racquetball or other sports we both Kip was admitted to the psychiatric ward at the theless Kip's self-hatred ailtd'inner conflict.had enjoyed, or to renew some of his old activities hospital, where he remained for one week. While in grown to the point he could no longer justify

which were his'xistence, not Church related. However, Kip's the psychiatric ward, Kip was treated by a especially in light. of his.deep belief in the deep involvement and commitment to the Church psychiatrist and a psychologist. Both of these Church and the Church's condemnation of his were taking precedence in his life, and this was specialists advised me they had decided to keep Kip behavior. promoted by his Church peers and leaders. In the in the psychiatric ward for a week to ten days. He Unfortunately, the only authority figures Kip meantime, however, Kip was still experiencing was released after five days. would listen to were the bishops of the Church and serious conflict which I was unaware of until much After returning home, Kip returned to school and the writings of the prophets of the Church. Con- later when I discovered a letter Kip had written. resurried his normal Church activities. I was very sequently, any advice I would try to give Kip was During Christmas break, I suggested Kip and I go hopeful regarding Kip's recovery, especially in light received with patient tolerance. However, Kip to Seattle. Kip a'ccepted this invitation, and we en- of a very special relationship he had developed believed that since I was his father, I would say joyed the trip. We attended the Pacific Science Cen- with a young girltwhile he was in the psychiatric anything to prevent him from taking his life. ter, the Space Needle, we ate at the Pike Street ward. The girl's name was Sandy, and Kip On March 3, 1982, Kip succeeded in taking his Market, took a ferry ride, and -in general developed a normal (non-sexual) relationship with life by carbon monoxide asphyxiation. Since then, thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Most importantly, I Sandy. Unfortunately, Sandy was also in the my life has become an empty shadow, filled with thought Kip was learning to enjoy other things in hospital for suicide attempts, and, most im- the memories of my beloved son. I feel a deep loss, life beside his Church and obsession with per- portantly, Sandy was also of the Mormon faith. not only for myself, but also for society, because I fection. However', I believed Kip had begun to reconcile his know Kip would have become a constructive mem- When we returned to Boise; Kip resumed sckool conflict between the'kurch and his physical and ber of society. and his religious activities. However, after our emotional nature through his relationship with San- It is my belief Kip was seaching for an alternate return, Kip again attempted suicide, by ingesting dy. Daily, Kip would return to the hospital to see opinion to suicide to solve his inner conflict, iodine. At this point I told Kip I didn't care about Sandy, and he often would bring her gifts, such as however, his religious beliefs prevented him from his posture in the Church, but he was going to have flowers, or endearing sayings. finding an alternate, or a resolution to the conflict. professional kelp. He began seeing a psyckologist at The first week after his return from the hospital, I believe the Church, or any organization which has the Mental Health Clinic. The doctor set up an ap- I was optimistic about Kip's recovery. However, such a great influence over a person, should pointment once a week, which Kip kept. for several toward the end of the first week, I noticed Kip was assume the responsibility for better training its weeks. About four weeks later, Kip again attempted depressed and I asked him why he was depressed. bishops, or authority figures to better help its mem- suicide, this time by the ingestion of iodine and Kip told me, "The other night while you were at the bers to cope with conflicts of this nature. It is my liquor. He had consumed over a half of fifth of grocery store, I masturbated again, and I hate deepest desire to prevent this type of tragedy from whiskey. When I found Kip, he was semi-conscious myself for it because I know if I continue I will occurring again. If Kip's story encourages a parent in the bathtub with water almost covering his face. never become a God." I proceded to tell Kip, as I or bishop or friend to recognize this type of conflict At this. point, I took Kip out of the bathtub, and had many times before, this was a normal activity in another person, and encourages them to seek laid him on our bed. He then begged me to see our for a young male, especially a young kealthy male help,. thus saving just one life, then perhaps Kip's gun, and said "I can pull the trigger". I im- who was interested in a girl. I also tried to tell him death was not in vain. The economical and leisurely way g***********A**& to travel is by: RATHSKELLERS ARR YOlJR XOTRS-.- + +~CONGRATS GREYHOUND A MRSS "2 SENlORS! Specials +2 for the price of 1 (Round trips only) ~ + ROCK OUTTO Cross-Country Speclals You have a comprehensive ~Ameripasses to see USA and Canada final and you can't find all of about your travel plans your notes? Don't worry! j'ZIPPERS'f 703 S. Main St. Downtown Moscow, 882-5528 FRI-HAPPY HR 3-5 + Set the helpful supplement, ~+ — SAT-OPEN AT 7 il = GoGrteyhound. "LECTURE NOTES" and leave the driving tous Available: Mon-Fri, 12-4:30Pm. in the SUB. ,y, gW CORRESPONDENCE STUDY

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You can attend a Philippine *HIGH SCHOOL COURSES Performing Arts Coliseum school recognized by the 8:00pm *REGISTER ANYTIME Tickets available in blocks (42 American Veterinary Medical tickets) Sun. April 18 at 10 am, Association or listed with the "CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION. - Individual ticket sales start at noon Health Organization. I — . World *COMPLETE DEGREE OR CERTIFICA- wg for $11.00and $10.00;house 6 Students are eligible io take certified checks I money orders and the ECFVG or ECFMG exam. TION REQUIREMENTS cash accepted. All programs are taught in AT HOME English. *WORK AT YOUR OWN PACE, *RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION ON FOR APPLICATION AND DETAILS A ONE-TO-ONE 8AS)S CONTACT: - Foreign Educational Services Send For Our Free Bulletin: Ticket outlets Budget Tapes Landol international. inc. and Rbcords (Moscow, Pullman Route 2, Box 388 Correspondence Study Office and Lewiston), M6i M Ticket Delano, California 93215 Continuing Education Rm. 114 Outlets (Spokane), Coliseum Telephone 805/725-5538 Bldg., University of Idaho Box Office ond Process Inc. I'n the CtJB. Please indicate which program Moscow, ID 83843 Veterinary or Medical —for proper (2( dj 885-6641 application 1ATTI'S ,g'.Ir Memories CON GgA'l5 of the )ElWIEI.RY Past... )G ])a FEATURING: Dreams '982 GRA )S of the ~LandsIbom's Qnginal Black Hill's Gold Po I Coclough Future ,Lorie Sm!Iey Treat Mom Dio ne So ndvig and the Graduate e14K Gold Vermeil Sue Hill Congratulations or Sterling Silver Suso n Atkinson Jo net Cegno r Graduates -So ro h Loftus Enlargements from the sCharnm, Chains and Pendants 5X7$1.00 ARGONAUT GOO ) 8X 1052.89 We do eo r piercing. plus No Appointments .UC (.. wide selection of necessory. FRAMES

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SOUTH 504 MAIN MOSCOW 882-2134 8 Idaho Argonaut, Friday - April 30, 1982 i-. '4:ij.=i - 'i.-i.i. >l.~ 4at~a~II~~> <~~Igeg Netters vie for Big Sky crown fin-Doug Belcher and Hoff- Swim Club courts by playing Softball —Campus Championship game is Monday at 4:30 by Bruce Smith Staff Writer nagle-Eric Nevada-Reno. The Vandals p.m. SAE (winners of Greek Championship over TKE) Mock.'ith those wins, Fong's then travel across town to play versus TMA (w'inners over Graham).- 19-1 overall'. Weber State on the BSU cam- All intramural officials - please pick up your T-shirt in the fM The Idaho men's tennis record jumped to that he would 2 office. Thank you for all your help and time especially team, fresh off a 21-5 regular Fong said earlier pus at p.m. tour- Saturday's schedule has on those cold and snowy days. season, is in Boise competing be ready for the Big Sky to-make Montana state Forfeit Deposit Checks-- all living groups and. off-campus iri the Big Spy tournament that nament this year, up Idaho playing un- courts at a.m. teams: your checks will be ready to be picked up in the started Thursday and lasts for last year. at the BSU 9 "Ididn't well last year and then traveling to the Plan- IM office by the end of next week. til Sunday do so Boise Women's Intramural Awards for 1981-82: Sportsmanship The Vandals record placed in the Big Sky," he said. "This tation Country Club in Award to Campbell Hall; Participation Award to them in second place behind year I hope to prove that I can to play Idaho State at 2 p.m. Forney Hall; Team Champion Award to Hays Hall; Nevada-Reno, Weber State, do it. Last year was disastrous, On Sunday, the last day of Joyce Weaver Schuett Award - Patti~Stroschein / Boise State and Idaho should and I want to do well." the tournament, Idaho has one Mon- Cheryl Clark; Senior Award - Sue Seeley; Intramural be near the top at the end of Idaho coach Jim Sevall said match at 10 a.m. against Athlete of the Year - Bobbie Tatko. the tournament. he believed the Vandals can tana, a team the Vandals beat Idaho tuned up for the tour- win the tournament, but it twice during the regular nament by traveling to won't be easy. Idaho lost to season. Spokane and dropping Weber State during the regular Nevada-Reno is the defen- Spokane Community College season and split with Boise. ding champion, winning last 8-1 Arpil 26. Spokane's only He added that Idaho might be year when the tournament was win was by their All-American considered the "darkhorse", held on their home courts. No. 1 singles player, Larry but should not be counted Idaho has won the most cham- FLYIN'IGH Omlin, who defeated David lightly. pionships, 10, but has not won Long. Idaho winners were "We have the talent to win it since 1978. Suresh M enon, Meng Kai it," he said. "I know Weber Fong, Mike Maffey, Ruben State and the others are tough, Lamothe, and Tom Hoff- but we'l put up a fight." Idaho women face nagle. Doubles victors were Idaho opens play today at 9 Oregon schools Mike Daily-Long, Bjorn Mor- a.m. at the Boise Racquet and After capturing second place in the Pre-Mountain mrna West Athletic Conference Is Tournament in Moscow last Qfg)l ~I+I weekend, the Idaho women' I I tennis team has traveled to II Oregon to play four matches There is still time to before returning. book that Today, the Vandals face quick trip Puget Sound at 10 a.m. and I"„II. 'I'II~ at home after finals. the University of Portland 2:30p.m. in Portland. 299" Saturday the Vandals will Celebrate with the $ RT fares take on two Division I teams. Call Neelys for details At 9 a.m. at Corvallis, Ore. When: May 2, Sunday the UI women take the courts against Oregon State, and at ~ nr s~ ~ ~~~ l a scum Where: Intramural fields 2:30 p.m. Idaho resumes com- petition at Eugene, Ore. again- TlWEL $8MCE Prize: Keg of Beer! st the University of Oregon. ~W%%%%WWW%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%I Idaho, 11-2 entering today' action, played as the host of 00000000000000000000000OOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO last weekend's tourney, but 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Contact 885-6281 was beaten out of first place Montana State. 00000000000000000.00000000000000000 by favored 0000000000000000. The Bobcat women piled up 42 0000000000000000 information 000000000000000 for more points to outdistance Idaho, 00000000000000000000000 who finished with 33.5. For Idaho, Sue Chancy was 5end her our FTD crowned the champion in no. 5 Big ljug Bouquet. singles. 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 Mother's D Golfers at K%U Sunday, Ma The Eastern Washington """'k Invitational in Cheney, W»h 000000 V~ A~ men's golf 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 is where the Vandal 00000000000000000000000 Moke her day team will be this weekend really special. or Mam, The Idaho team competed Give Mam rhe besr yesterday and finishes the 54- all your love of all. g tournament today 0000000000000000000000 ...and the we can hole ooooooooooooooooooooooo FTD BIG HUG~ end rhe Idaho has yet to win first 0000000000000000000000 It' 00000000000000000000000 Bouquet. G HUG's place in a tournament this 0000000000000000000000 beautifuI a almast year, but that is really no arrangemenr any- much of a surprise to coac" name a few. of fresh flower ...to where Kim Kirkland. He said that in aur exclusiv way. 5a Idaho is a young team and is Ceramic Flawe s today. using these tournaments improve in order to be ready WE ALSO HAVE HUNDREDS OF OTHER for the Big Sky tournament GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR GIFT i next weekend in Boise DEPARTMENT FOR MOTHERS DAY. So far, senior Mark Burton Idah .i ~ i weeknights at 5 MOSCOW FLORISTS & GIFTS is the leading golfer for He is averaging 76.9 strokes « , On - CORNER MAIN & SIXTH re% complete 18 holes this season MOSCOW, IDAHO 83843 Bob James is next wit" 77. PHONE (208) 882-2543 while pat Inglis and Sam Fackrell are running neck-and- IIV I a<<01LS 4 and ITl a rtelping you say it right. neck with averages of 79 79 6 respectively - Idalio'Argonaut; -.Friday April'30,:..1.982, . 9'..

Isabella. share an emotional scene from Shakespeare's Measure for Measure, playing at the Hartung Theatre g. Miller pana Kramer as Claudio and Sheila Mcpevltt as his sister Welt placed drama and comedy in Shakespeare production hasn't left handles his part well. While not a byLewis Day Colclough would be able, to handle Vienna. The duke really undercover very demanding part, he is onstage a Editorial Editor the rote of villainy, but anyone who town, though, and his allows good deal of the 'ime. An seen his performance would agree work (he's an incognito priest) Measure for Measure has been has unfortunate glitch in the show's that he was more than able to be a him to see what's going on. touted as a story about counterfeit overall good appearance is the stilted muck. personalities and counterfeit sh Tim Threlfall is quietly personable portrayal of Escalus by Guy Dodson. The object of Angelo's tainted behind the situations. This may well be, but the as the duke. His snooping He does not seem to be comfortable affections is the sister of Claudio, his maddening, but also is also a study in plain old scenes is at times in the role, and comes off as having play victim. The sister, Isabella, played by His At times there is no can be incredibly funny. to recite his lines rather than perform human nature. McDevitt with much emotion, characters are Sheila interaction with Lucio (John them. hiding it; some of the save her brother about is determined to Morgan) is wonderful, with the poor rotten —and they'e pretty bald the Fluhrer has Claudio (Dana Kramer) from Lucio sticking his foot (rapidly Director Roy it. executioner's block. It seems Claudio into his assembled an able cast for his chief personification the followed by his entire leg) The caused his betrothed to become Vincentio production, and the settings are "counterfeit" character is contested has mouth, and the disguised pregnant. The scenes between straight man. practical (if a bit noisy at.shift time). the duke, Vincentio, and his playing the deadpan betweeen McDevitt and Kramer are good. They The two elements mix well, the lieutenant and appointee, Angelo. comic, and have a rapport which enables their Morgan is the complete settings serving their purpose without both engage in deception, but doesn't call for any They scenes to be totally believable. Even while his part detracting from the action of the the outset we understand that comedy is from aside from her time with Kramer, heart-wrenching drama, play. A loud hiss has to go to the the bad and the duke is is Angelo is guy McDevitt is pretty good. She handles very difficult to pull off. Morgan creator of the bloodied head which Shakespeare may have the white hat. very well —her excellent. appears briefly-it's so unreal that the bamboozling some settings wanted to be tricky, and Angelo's advances is audience loses track of the play. We deal denunciation of Measure for Measure has, beyond audiences may have been a great couple don't additional laughter; striking in its effectiveness. A its major characters, a host of minor need of fun, but good and bad are good taken of her emotional scenes are, however, gargoyles. Among the most Shakespeare and the cast have and bad, and audiences mustn't lose comic a bit strained. She appears to put on notable of these are Charlie care of that, thanks. Please, someone track of that. isn't an "emotional voice" that too Shoemaker as the foolish Pompey. get rid of that thing! As Angelo, Jack Colclough is the believable. is a bumbling idiot, and perfect badass; his basic frailty and Pompey There is so much bad Shakespeare reason Claudio is in prison in Shoemaker takes the role and makes dishonesty are clear, but Colclough The around that it is a real pleasure to see first place (aside from delightful farcical. interlude. never loses sight of the fact that even the it a the production at the Hartung. It has, is that duke has beenhis'eccadillos) is Lynne Rigby, portraying has his good points. His Another for the most part, a good Angelo enforcement of funny) M is tress when alone and completely lax in his the wicked(ly well-placed drama agonizing moments and combination of misuse his the law. Vincentio has left town Overdone. The trying to decide whether to mistress'establishment" and comedy. Angelo in charge. For has been closed authority are well played; Angelo has placed reasons, Angelo has gone down by the humorless Angelo, and knows what he is doing is wrong, but whatever Measure for Measure wi ll be overboard and is throwing people in she takes it in big-bottomed stride. Sunday at he also very much wants to fall to the performed tonight through from unfortunates like Claudio Theatre. temptation of sin. Previously, there jail — David Borror, as the provost, 8 p.m. in the Hartung the whores and bawds of all was much speculation as to whether to Film appreciation goal of collection Guitarist Robert Guthrie ditions to the collection. Encouraging the study and appreciation to play at Music Building t new collection of collection now comprises 13 films. All of film is the goal of a The Guthrie will be presen- for classroom use, and are Nationally known guitarist Robert films at the University of Idaho. are designed Sunday at 8 interest to young ted in concert at the Music Building Recital Hall n I The University Film Collection features designed to be of special Citizen Kane and Casa filmmakers and students of film history. p.m. ). such classic films as concert are $3.50 and may be purchased at will be shown about Tickets for the o Blanca. Both of these films Anyone interested in learning more sponsored by Guitars Friend in the the door. The concert is jointly l. and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. may contact Richard Dozier, Tuesday the collection and the Ul School of Music. 1, SUB Borah Theatre. curator of the collection. will give a workshop at the Music will not On Saturday, Guthrie n The showing of these two films showings more information, con- with Tuesday and Wednesday night Building. There will be a $5 fee. For only acquaint the university community though raise are free and open to the public, tact the School of Music, 885-623 l. the existence of the collection, but also ad- dorlations-will be accepted. money, through donations, for future I,rl r > r 'r t 'r S I tr 'rl'I r r r F

10,Idaho Arionaut, -Friday- . April 30, 1982 Energy in dancing Crafts, dancing, parades and circuses is duo's theme Two 'ancers from the are all part of annual Renaissance Fair Seattle Helen Walkley area, by Christine Williams . to include three performance stages located and Christian Swenson, will, Staff Writer in different areas of the park. be perforlning tomorrow One stage is designated for music and will night at 8 p.m. in the Ul . The ninth annual Renaissance -Fair will feature different singers and groups., The Dance Studio. Tickets will bring arts, crafts, drama and dancing to second stage is a dance and drama stage be $2 at the door. Moscow's East City Park in a gala where ballet, bellydancing, and a scene from Walkley, a former UI celebration of spring this Saturday and Sun- .Shakespeare's Measure for Measure will be dance student, and Swen- day. performed. The third stage is devoted to the son are experienced dan- . The Renaissance Fair is put on in honor of little people, where the traditionally favorite cers. They have been that time period from the 14th to 17th cen- circus will be the highlight. working in. the Seattle ..turies in which the vigorous rebirth of the ar- The fair committee is also working on a ,modern danceiper- ts occured. public attdio system to enhance the fair and formance scene for several Saturday starts off with a parade, com- community. years..The two have per- plete with everything from girl scouts to All of the entertainment prices are in- formed the works of Bill bagpipes, at 10 a.m. gathering in the East cluded in the admission price —it's free!, Evans,'omotion Dance, City Park. Th'e parade will travel to Frien- Festivities will continue at a Renaissance and Louise Durkee, among dship Square on Main Street and back up to Fair dance Saturday night featuring several others, as well seen as being the park; marking the beginning of the oc- local bands and singers. The dance will begin in their own choreography. casion. at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall at 317 The dance . concert The fair will last until 6:30p.m. on Satur- S.Ho~ard. General admission is $3 or $2.50 tomorrow, called day and from 10 a.m., to 6 p.m. on Sunday for Palouse Folklore Society members. Ad- Solos/IBuets, will include giving more than 100 artists from all over the vance tickets may be purchased at the fair, the work of. four Northwest a chance to display and sell the Guitar's Friend, or the Cafe Libre. Advance pair's choreographers. The products of their talents. Exhibits include ticket stubs will be good for one free beer. performance is. described as pottery, stained glass, jewelry, bamboo "Boundless energy, clean flutes, photography, toys, clocks, and many lines and dynamics —com- others. Escape to fantasy world manding stage presence" will provide excellent by Karen Lewis,- coordinator of the fair and by Nancy Metcalf Pamela co-director theater entertainment." Schick, president of the Renaissance Fair Committee Staff Writer of On-the-Boards Dance The duo will also dance Incus said that the fair started nine years ago Kinetic Company. She ad- at the Renaissance Fair on to give artists in the area an opportunity to Those who need somewhere to escape "Helen ded, and Christian Saturday.. sell their crafts. Since then the fair has grown should try the Land of Greyhawk. Those who want-to escape from themselves may want to try some magic, and become wizards for a chancre. Everyday troubles are left behind when one enters the fantasy world. With a few ,6,SSi,C@,L buddies, one can leave troublesome tests and labs behind, learning instead how to deal with ores and how many pieces of silver are needed for a tankard of ale. gin ~ I~ ~ This world of imagined beings in far off r places is the world of Dungeons and ~ ~ r ~ L Dragons, a role playing fantasy adventure game. The game is a recent development which followed the interest in fantasy books, MUSIC SALE such as J.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. It The CLASSICAL SALK of the year is now being conducted at has become a popular pastime for everyone use~the BUDGET TAPES tk RECORDS during the entire month of May! from engineers to marines. Now D and D {short for Dungeons and Vladimir Athbenet RACHMANINOFF PIANO CONJ KRTOS No. I London Jubgce offers the record buyer top (nternational Dragons) players have come out of the closet Wilhelm Bscbhsus argsts ln superb performances ot some ot the greatest to form a club. BEKTBOVENt THREE FAVORITE SONATAS works nl the classical repertoire, The wide array td roper. The Creative Travelers group Ben/emin Br/Iten snd lil lsil IB E tolre includes some recengy recorded works and certain has formed on campus for anyone, begin- The English Chsmbet On'.heros selections have never before been available on record. JOHANN SKBASIlhN BACH ners to Dragon Masters, interested in leaving TBK BRANDKNBURG COtr/CKIrfOS noser The Chorus ol The of ILtchmsninov ~ student life for the life adventure —even if Swiety FRENI PAVAROm THE FtLdttd ETS of The Friends of Musk sud PIANO CONCEKIO NO. 2 The Vienna Philharmonic Orehet trs JC4R/4d/HS somewhat briefly. ASHKENAZY Arias & Duets vtslwls otmn~tw GIUSEPPE VERDB REQUIEM Creative Travelers week in hntsl Dorsti end meets once a The Royal Philhsnnonic Chrhettrs the SUB for a brief demonstrartion and cam- CARL ORFFt "TBKCARMINA BURANA" ii.-~ i@i The D'oyly Csrte Opere Company snd paign conducted by a member. In a cam- The Roysl philharmonic Chtbestrs , CilLBERT dt SULLIVANt THK PIRATKS OF PENZANCE paign, the leader, or Dungeon Master, con- Mitells Freni end Lwtsno Pseorotti trols be Festurins Leon Msskrs snd the events of an adventur'e. It can The Orchestra Dell'Ater DM'5 FRKNI AND PAVOROTII anywhere, limited only by the Carlo Maria Giulinl snd 1he Mid-Prio. Lingu've Been%biting For) imagination. Everyone playing assumes the The New Phigrermonis Otehettrs WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOXAKIi role of a character he draws. SYMPHONY No. 40 IN G hllNOR SYMPHONY No. dt IN C MAJOR Assuming roles is not always easy. If olte Berben %n Kore/en snd Rudolph Beumlsrtner end is used to being a mild-mannered student, It The Vienns Phittmrmante Otehestts Tbe Festirsl Strinse Lueetne "TBEPLANETS" GUSTAV BOLSTi VIVALDB "UKSTRO ARMONICO," may be hard to become a greedy, evil dwarf. Berben %n Kstslsn snd CONCERTOS No. 13+$,6 4's 9 Orebestrs The Vtenns Phlthsnnonk Beumnt Benedktine Chorw ol St. Msrtin After roles are assigned, players are in- PIOTR ILYICH TCBABCOVSK Yt ARCHIV GREGORIAN CHANT FOR KASTKR MASS SUITE FROM SWAN lAKh" AND SLEEPING BEAUTY Rsloh Kiri tmtrkh troduced to the setting. In one meeting, it Peter Mess eod Bony Twbweg whh BACHt HARPSICHORD CONCERTOS The London Svnmlumy Otebestrs was a town which appeared after walking WOLFGANG hhlADEUS MOXARTi Helmut Wstctm THE FOUR BORN BACBt TOCCATht PASSACAGLIA IN C MINOR under a events which CO~ FANTASIA St FUGUE IN G MINOR K.lt,', magical arch. In the Lorib Mussel snd E The Vhnwmphilbstmsnie Wentinset followed, one player managed to pick a fight PIOTR ILYICB TCHAIKOVSKY, BANDELt FIREWORKS MUSIC fellow SYMPHONK No. 6 PttXHETIQUE" with two skeletons and betray two NerISe blsrlner snd travelers while his sister stabbed a man in the II» hesdetsy of h. Msrdn-ln.lhe.Betds WOLPGANG AMADKUS MOZAKli back (she did if for the NNE KLHNK NACBTMUSIK/ gold). PIOTR ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKYt It may sound imagining different OP. PAVARom AND FRIENII" easy, SERENADE FOR STRINGS, 4S KING OF TBE PAN FLUTE Znbln Mebts snd places at the command of the Dungeon The Loe Anodes btbsnntmie undead IGOR STRAVINSKYt THE RITE OF SPRING c2 Master, and fighting off horrible Ksrl Munehhntr snd P I I Ib/nnftlll things to but there is one stnall The Stn Chunker Chebestrs get to riches, JOHANN P~KLt KANON IN D/ catch the dice ANTONIO VIVALDIt THE FOUR SEASONS/ TOMASO ALBINONIt ADAGIO Many different-colored, strange-shaped The Vtentm Phtibsrmonh snd BACH ~ TELKMANN ~ VNALDI dice are thrown to see just how hard a player SYMPHONY NO, 9 CHORAL" stabbed the skeleton or whether anyone believed the last lie he told. Six, eight, »d These tides and many more are now SALE PRICED on even twenty-sided dice hold the control « his imagined destiny, album R tape at BUDGET TAPES R RECORDS ...BRAVO! If he faces someone who is a little luckier than he is, and his armor isn't in good Lewiston Pullman Moscow repair, he could die. But all is not lost; he can always become another character, unless 432 Main 207 Main <09 W. 6th someone can bring him to life, of course It ',Hji~I 748-0858 - 567-6611 882-7525 should be noted that too many personality changes in one evening are not good for a person's ego. Ilia aeiioms gwemi~ Friday, April 30 music. students, ranging from seventh Aaii ...Clowns for Christ will meet at through twelfth grade, will present Px Di&1%+sM$ , I:30p.m. at the Campus Christian a recital at 3 p.m. in the Music Saturday, May I Building Recital Hall. Dionysus ls the mythological god of wine and revelry Center to get made-up, then leave for a Moscow nursing home. ..."rags to research" is the tule of ...A wine tasting festival will be ...A Creative Travellers member a UI home economics graduate spohsored by the Pullman chapter will give a mini-presentation and student .presentation on costume of the National Organization for will introduce "psychics" at 7 silhouette influences presented by Women from 2-6 p.m. at the WSU p.m. in the SUB Ee-da-ho Room. Brenda Chase, and a profile of Fine Arts Building. Northwest ....The Burning Stake Coffee long-ttme UI librarian Belle Sweet wines from Idaho and Washington House in the Campus Christian presented by Nancy,Rowley, to be can be tasted. Advance tickets are Center will open at 8 p.m. with a given from'24 p.m. in Room l04- $7.50, or $8.50 at the door. Tickets conversation with Idaho state 106 of the Home Economics may be purchased at Book People, senator Norma Dobler, a Building. Moscow Wine Company, and the celebration of the E.R.A.,and live ...Moscow and Lewiston music UI Women's Center.

movies Room, Friday-Saturday). exhibits Hotel Moscow —,Dozier'-Shanklin Quarter ...jazz (Friday); BLR ...jazz SUB —yanks (R) ...7 and 9 West African p™ (Saturday); The Dogs Among the Art by velous (Friday). peoples from west Bushes ... Irish and traditional Afnca wgi be on Micro -'rthur (PG) ...7 ahd 9:15 display in (Tuesday); Mount'ain Standard the Faculty Office'West . p.m., through Saturday. Flesh Gor- Building now Time ...bluegrass (Wednesday). until commencement don (R) ... weekend midnight day. P. Jerome movie. 1900 ...7 and 9:15 p.m., Sunday through Wednesday. Return of the Secaucua Seven ...7 and 9:15p.m.i starts Thursday. workshops Kenworthy —Cat People (R) ...7 by Tracey Vaughan pitchers two for $3.75, and Tuesday, and 9 p.m., through Wlldflres and other emergencies Entertainment Editor bottles or cans for 65 cents —Richard Live on Nuart Pryor is the topic of a four-day course for Sunset and from 8 p.m. until closing. Sfrlp (R) ...7 9 p.m., resource managers, Information Saturday. I To Be In One student described Happy hour is featured through Ought officers, the press and the public, Pictures ...7 and 9 p.m„Sun- Mort.,'g Club, located at 114 E. from opening time until 5 p.m. (PG) to take place May 3-8 at the Boise day through May 8. Fifth St., as "one of the daily, except for Sunday. Interagency Fire Center. For more Old Post Office Theatre —On information and registration, con- in and largest socializing bars Mort's is open Monday Golden Pond (PG) ...7 9 p.m. tact Dr. James Faiio, Wildland town." through Thursday from 2 Woman in Love {X) ... weekend Recreation Management Depart- movie. Socializing seems to be the p.m.-l a.m.; Friday and midnight ment on the Ul campus. Cordova —Chariots of Fire (PG) ... univer- from 1 p.m.-l key word, and a lot of Saturday a.m.; 7 and 9 p.m., through May 8. sity studerits patronize Mort's and 5 p.m.-l a.m. on Sunday. Audlan —'issing (PG) ...7 and 9 to socialize, drink beer, and p.m.. through Saturday. Richard Strip ...7 maybe play a game of pool. Pryor LIve On Sunset (R) and 9 p.m., Sunday through May 8. fall students built Front Row Center is The Eugene Fodor, internationally Last many Big Sky Motor Movie —Ghost idaho-Boise Idaho Argonaut's weekly art famous vloliniat will be presented up spirit for the Story (R) and Busiing Loose (PG) in concert Wednesday at WSU's State football game by par- and entertainment section. All ...7:30p.m. (Friday and Saturday). Bryan Hall at 8 p.m. Fodor has ap. ticipating in Mort's "1 Hate items for Front Row Center, in- peared on numerous network Boise State" week. cluding Private Idaho and mUsic television shows, including the Tonight Show, and was chosen to the in- Events are due by 5 p.m. Wed- Bowler Mort's, one corner of Cafe Libre —Belinda ... present the classical music awar. Eric famous "Devil's Triangle" of nesday for the Friday section. guitar and vocals (Friday); ds at last year's Grammy Awards. Tuesday's are Park ... ragtime and slide guitar bars, (John's Alley and the Events for paper Moscow Mule —Doug Perry ... Tickets for the concert are $10 poin- due noon Monday. Anyone {Saturday). and $12 and are available at the Spruce are the other two by Capricorn —The Plummer Gang folk-rock. . been owned Ron having story ideas for Front Rathskellera —The Zippers ... door, at the Music Room in ts), has by „.country-rock. Moscow and at the Washington- Hample Moscow for about Row Center, please contact Cavanaugh's —Oasis ...top-40 rock. of Scoreboard — The Robell Idaho Symphony office in six years. Tracey Vaughan at the Ar- (in the lounge); The Boyys Moscow. mellow rock (lewis and Clark Brotheis ...top-40 Beer is the featured (and gonaut. only) alcoholic drink at Mort's. Pitchers are sold for $2.50, bottles or cans of beer H 4(0 sell for 80 cents, and glasses ¹MI I ~ Dr. H. James Schoepflm, Conductor ~vltPfjgttvl are 50 cents a shot. Wed- Come & see nesday and Thursday are presents: special discount nights, with Richard Gere, William ', ",~vi I()' Devane and Vanessa EUCENE FODOR with Harold Shaw Redgrave in by arrangement SIDELINES "YANKS." Three May 5 WSU Bryan Hall 8:00 pm "YANKS" posters Double Feature C ala Concert of Violin EVERY TUESDAY will be raffled off Solo and Concerto Repertoire each showing. SUB BORAH ALL SEATS RESERVED $10 and $12 lN THE outlets: THEATRE Ticket Music Room Symphony Office 7 &9pm Main St., Moscow 105 E. 2nd St., Moscow RRCONAUT $1.50 r

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1.APARTMENTS FOR RENT Available for 'summer and fall. Call write: Box 100, Arco, ID, 83213 and shape $400 or best offer. Call Tim 14.ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-bedroom, furnished; Available 5-1- Suzanne 885-6371 or 882-8218. include your phone number.. ,882-8433 or see at 236 N. L(ne Students who have lockers or baskets Street Moscow. 82; two minute. walk from SUB; Beautiful house. $645 pay for six v1eeks, round trip in the Physical Education Building or $180/mo. (Mayfly. Rent may be Furnished 3-bedroom house, summer travel to Louisville, Ky. Room and Memorial Gym are asked to turn in negotiable); 882-2799 sublease. Rent. negotiable. Call 882- board provided, 4 hours, of credit. their locks and towels by May 7. If you 11~ RIDES 1989after p.m. Compete for one of 300 two-year plan to attend summer school, 6:00 Traveling To The Spokane Airport? '-bedroom available scholarships. Qualify, without arrangements can be made. apartment June Sublet for'summer, option to take over Let.us provide you a ride. Phone obligation, foi our 2-year 1; one block from SUB. Summer lease. 3-bedroom house close to Campus 'Link, Inc. at 882-1223 or 10 vacancies left for qualified Ui commissioning 885- sublease or assume lease. Call Bill, campus. 118N. Jackson. program. Call students in 6-week summer course at Stop by 6528. your local 'ravel agent for 885-6170 days. reservations. Louisville, Ky. Paid travel, room, board, $645, 4 credits. Students from over 1-bedroom 2 blocks downtown, 4 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE FOR SALE 300 colleges/universities. For 10x50 w/Sx24 addition, 2-3 8; blocks from campus. Summer rate, Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks 12.WANTED enrollment information, 885-6528. . bedrooms, wood or oil heat, pets negotiable. 882-9484. available. Many sell for under 200. Needed to rent: or bedroom'home allowed. $7,000. 882-3467 after $ 2 3 Call 312-742-1143, ext. 9401 for with sunny windows and garden 16.LOST AND FOUND 5:00. Reward offered Help us with our lease! Two bedroom information on how to purchase. space. Moscow area. To be available for return. Red 8'x42'!/* trailer. Centurion Men's 10-speed. No apartment, close to campus, great For Sale bedroom in May or June Please reply to Ivy Large white water rafts for Salmon 4-A view. Call 882-0800. Front living room with hhrdwood floor, Howard, Box Rt. Idaho questions; Stadium DR. 882- River, Hells Canyon, . etc. Or 183, 7, Falls, range and refrigerator. Very cozy. 8762. "monster" size (28') for lake "house Idaho,83401. Located in St. Maries, Idaho. You Summer sublease one bedroom apt., boat" cainping. Heavy duty, limited Will buy clean twin move, can legally be moved yourself. mattress, 17.MISCELLANEOUS 2 blocks from campus-.-6/1-8/15, supply, $350, 882-6897. boxprings, rollers. $1800.00 Best, offer or possible Want exercycle. Photographers —do you need help $100/mo. Call 882-3295 after 5. Want cross —195's. trade. Call 882-6632. 1962 Chevy BelAir, 84,000/mi., 6- country skis marketing your photography? We cyl., 4/dr.', $800.882-1735. 882-4191. represent the finest photography. 1-bedroom furnished available for Send with One way ticket to Hawaii. Must sell your best or queries summer sublease or assume lease. 6. ROOMMATES sufficient return Idaho before May 15. Call Julie at 882- postage to: Across from SUB. Rent negotiable. Need summer roommate, share 13.PERSONALS 0764. $200. Photo Bank, Sun Valley Office, Box 882-7964. modem house, own bedroom, all One used "Hener Bener" for sale. 3069 Ketchum, Idaho 83340. conveniences, Showtime, all utilities Kingsize waterbed, complete, $175. included. Call Bill, 885- 30-gallon aquarium HELP! Need subletters for 3-bedroom $119/mo. w/fish, $75. ETR 6171 882-6662 evenings. Tower speakers, 175. Frank, 885- apartment. 75 apiece for two, less if mornings, $ $ 7696/7562. IN three. Nice place, real roomy. Find out Room in duplex, sunny, great view, A.CLASS BYITSELF. how thrilling Moscow can be in the washer dryer. Short walk to campus. summer. Call Dick or Brian at 882- Summer plus fall option, $100. 882- 9.AUTOS 0427, evenings. 7112. Does your car or truck need repairs? 'Domestic and foreign. Call or see George's Auto Available May '7th: Sublease '7. JOBS Repair, Troy Hwy. & Veatch; furnished 1-bedroom, rent negotiable, ,OVERSEAS JOSS—Summer/year 882-0876. one block from SUB. 882-1138,After round. Europe, South America, 1974 Ford Galaxy 500, excellent five. Austrailia, Asia All fields. $500-1200 shape, asking $1000 or best offer, monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write call 882-9689. LIC, 52-ID2, Corona Box Del Mar, CA, 1980 Camero 305VB, 11,000milies, Share three bedroom house with two 92625. people. Ten minutes frotn campus. loaded with extras. $7200. 882-3088 882-922B or 882-0960. FORESTERS, Graduates in forestry, or 885-6246, ask for Joanne. environmental science, biology or botany may qualify for positions 'in .Summer sub-lease: 2-bedroom 10.MOTORCYCLES Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the dishwasher, 1974 Yamaha 250cc eduro good furnished apt. w/deck, Carribean.. PEACE CORPS in Cirde-K, a/c, w/d, downstairs. By Moscow, UCC 241 or 8S5-6757. $145/mo. Pam, 882-8717. Ag or other student wanted to do the work on 160 acre intgated ranch for The Idaho Army National Guard Summer sublease: 2-bedroom, fully board,.room and share of grain. fI(ttjIsIIIId 'apartmeft t. tQ minute walk Mechanic ability needed. Non-smoker ~ from 0.t:.C., $170/mo. or offer. preferred. Call 1-208-527-3111 or $1,500or $2,000 cash bonus Available 5-15 to 8-21, Call Darrell or ~ $4,000 Educational Assistance (Vo- Tech or College) Dan, 882-2773. NI@~CeW:MMXKN~~;:.N".~~~t':,:,"; ~ Over 100Job Skills to choose from ~ Earn while you learn Summer sublease: 1-bedroom, apartment three partially furnished yke, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALI. 1-800-632- OR 743-8885 blocks from campus. $160/mo or 658$ offer. Bill, 882-2785. We re Grv re Pari!,m Jul<.,i (iood!i'.mn O,.~ Th ePi IDAHO Sgt. Sam Linton 2. HOUSES FOR RENT t(NIXNIAL Summer sub-lease. Small 2-bedroom Phi's think GLlARD house 2 blocks from $100/mo. Linda Holt,campus,'urnished, 885- 6865 after B:30. ou're Great! Female roommate needed May 1. Practically on campus! Rent cheap.

California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, avill «s- pose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory surplus of )seal stereo equipment. The items. listed beloav avill be sold on a HELBLING BROS. fifrst-come fltrst-served basis at.... Sunday, May 2, 1982 ljjiachine Shop THUNDERBIRD LODGE 9t00A. M. to 2:00 l'<. 915 S.E.Main, Pullman, WA 0NLY II(/BILE quANTinEs LAsT Disposal Disposal WOULD YOU LIKE TO Value Price Value Price Ority AMIFM Cassette 22 Pair Only Coaxial Car START SOMETHING? 5 '159. Car Stereos, In Dash $29 each Speakers Giant Mags $89 $29 petr 5 Only AMIFM 8 Trk. 20 Pair Only Triaxial Car BEST BATTERY Car Stereo In Dash - USE THE $139 $29 each Speakers, Giant Mags $119 $49 p

IN THE PALOUSE. 20 Only 8.Track Car 18 OiiIy Graphic Equalizers Stereos, Underdash $69 $19 each For Car, High wattage $159 $39 each

WE CARRY ALL SIZES 26 Only Cassette Car ,Stereos, Underdash $75 $25 ~eh Sp ak,rs. D,at Can, $49 $19 ~ FROM GOLF CARTS 32 Only AMIFM/8-track 10 Only AMIFM in Dash . Car Stereos In Dash (Best) Cassettes For Smog Cars $22(Is $59 each TO HEAVY 80 Only AMIFM Cassette 22 Oaty AM/FM Cassettes Car Stereos In Dash fBestI $189 $59'ach For Car iilith Auto Reixtrse $225 $89 each TRACTO 20 Pair Only Modular 2F Oiily Pou!er Boosters ea h 4-I4tay Speakers $1~9 $9 pair For Stereo. High NIattage $89 $29

ALL BRAND NEW ltfEHCHAIVDISE IilllH FUIL 2 YEAH NAHHA~ES- A & Jackson Buy one or all of the abotte quarities listed —rite Public is intN'ted Moscow IliSA, ltfASTEHCAHD, CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WKLCOilfED $82-76Q1 ONE DAY ONLY SUNDA+, MAY 2 ONLY NHlLE QUANl171FB.LASTl j4.I 'I UI ai d. er

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VOL V, NO. 5, MARCH/APRIL, 19BZ Mii l'Cb/APrfl; 1982

5,

P "' I Eli"HELOB.

By ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO ~ SINCE 1898 Ones'lieud. Munch/April, g982

Ifyou'e a senior and have the promise of a $10,000career-oriented job, do you know what's stopping you from getting the American Expre'ss'Card? You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. e believe in you now. And we'e proving it. A $10,000job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you know that's important. Of course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new stereo or furmture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. So fill in the coupon below and American Express will send you a Special Student Application right away. %e'll also send along a free handbook that-has everything you need to know about credit. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it. f8' . 4C4l ) Q Please send me a Special Student Application for Ig q the American Express Card 11$~ LiIa ts I.u'%i~Ill 4 g.aWgi~ )' 0 And the free Credit Handbook. as ~ I Mail this coupon to: I PO. Box 699, Holfyyayxxf, California 90028. I I ! I

J si iyx I salas' Dyy State ZlP I L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~College or University JI Cy Ameneary Express Comparyy, f982 A~ bturcb/APrfl, g982 Nita|PSFS~ %d. "N ~NE AR,',

Publtsbef DURAND W. ACHIER e"rer sara ith reference to your I Associate Publisher DICKEY JEFF January/February issue of Editor-in.Chief JUDII SIMS Ampersand, your article, ilfusic Editor BYRON LAURSEN "Tim Hutton: America's Best Young Ac- tor?" was both insightful and interest- Contributing Editors JACOBA ATIAS, MAKIIN ing. However, on page 21, column 4, CmmRD, STEVEN X. you make reference to the biography Rlgh, DAVIN SEAY, American Caesar which you claim to FRED SETIERBERG be the life story of General George S. Design Director CATHERINE LAMFrON Patton. In fact, American Caesar, writ- 'roduction lifanager CHIP JONES ten by William Manchester, is the biog- raphy of another great military man, Illustrator DAN EICHOLlZ General Douglas MacArthur. I have just Production ART ilk DESIGN completed a lengthy history term times of Mac- Offic Manager CHRISTOPHER THOR paper on the life and Arthur in which I used Manchester's Staff CAYHEY HALLEY book extensively as a source of infor- D'WANA MCINTOSH mation. I felt obliged to call your atten- Public Relations MICHAEL GERSHMAN tion to this error. magazine is one of Typography COIIIPOSION TYPE, INC. I feel that your the best in its genre. Advertising Offiices Corporate Randy Agnew National Director JEPP DICKEY Austin, TX s I. West Coast Sales JENNIFER OWENS 1680 North Vine, Ste. 900 Music Editor Laursen recbecked bis Hollywood, CA 90028 copy, heaved a sigh of relief, and re- (213) 462-7175 plies: '%bat was taken to be an apposi- East Coast tive ls actually two elements in a list: American Caesar, [and) a biography of i iifarkettng Director LARRY SMUCKLER Patton While Sales Manager HOWARD K JACOBY General George S. ..." rvasn't en- e)rR 134 Ledngton Ave., Laursen admits his sentence Third Floor tirely clear, be refuses to confess any New York, NY 10016 guilt. (212) 696-0994 Mtdrvest TOBIN, KREITMAN ASSOC. hree cheers for your cover story Marketing Director RAY TOBIN on Timothy Hutton, He deserves I'. aii Sales Manager MAUREEN RILEY Tall the recognition he can get. 4753 North Sroadway America's best young actor? Probably. "I Chicago, IL 60640 My favorite? Delinitelyl Naomt Werrder ' (312) 561-9334 I University ofMaryland 1982 Alan Wesron Publishing, Inc., 1680 North Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. Ail rights reserved. Let- ters become the propeny of the publisher and may be 've been an Ampersand reader for edited. Publisher assumes no responsibility for unso- almost two years, and I really enjoy licited manuscripts. Published six times during the r It. school Annual subscription rate is 6.00. To order year. $ For the past four or five months I'e subscriptions or notify change of address, write Amper- watching this late night comedy sand, 1680 North Vine, Sie. 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. been show that's on Saturday night on ABC TV. It's from the "Thames" network in England. It's "The Kenny Everett Video '.",-,N:,'," '';.ER'E,-;: . Show." ;, video Vejr ))!II) He does some wild stuff with and has music stars performing their own video songs. I'd like to see something in your magazine about him, and what makes '- ""- „l,'"„QI~,",ftaee»I,,:~'.„',;.,'„:;.;,';:...,,.:,:,:;:";;,„".':,', his show tick. An Avid Reader Mark ) Send letters to ln One Ear, 1680 ivorth Vine, Suite Hollywood, CA 90028. ",.I4„k6ftrftCrtafIIdftttae;:qii; 'I,;;;~j .::,".',I '.:"I 4) 900, ,1"„, *, ' ', ')'I ',,-:-jfr"'~",.~'Stkijr'i'fer bxcak'-,',:,Q"+;;" " Contributors Ii. O. ~ Nne JoDY EYE GRANT (On Screen) toils in the '. CMPS division of Alan Wesron Commrmica- ale'le'at i,k'll.'I.il I )eli'I III I II r I It I,SI tions, Inc., studied lilm at UCLA (graduated

I twin. Qillj~e tl I II I ~ )Llllll II i 8) i I II lfll .Ii'. was and is a ) I r) I i,")Iee I ll' IIIII il'.I'l .. when she 20) 'al 'I " Screen) attended ~ 'e DARLENE GutLDNER (On ea lr I s ' I v,))- I I: I ")', I;I. A I I I 11, r)L Ii I I I I ') r:I II, t. a eall il I I .I e IIII I, she's beuer 'f Long Beach State and proved a at, ';ll ~ I ir I' II'll stafF. I Izt 1. I IIII I Ie Ia n H II II I l7l'I i ill Ill.ea'ii.' Ii I proofreader than anyone on our blind '.e Bur did ii get-her a job? Are you kidding? 7 Ili: ., Ira a ri I 11 ea I I il l, Fi I Ila: I a I.I llll II ELIIIIA .

I 'IPil avi fail I 9 IL ~ I ia IIII Iu Travel Sectforl ')e) Feature ~. II. I I':cela B rid',III I I il ~ I i BDDDY BAscH has his own Travel ,:.')ri'I'=,865m ...-"..',',: -..., Syndicate our of New York, which sounds ~.e'a') I a r'a i Ie I'frit;.IettC;;.'- .'"-'r;, I, „.-;.~-:xiiiJtrrtttj:W H ', like a not unpleasant way ro earn a living. BQNNY CHRlsTINA CEUNE once worked ar a writing -:Jobe'iNy OHI,'Bse& libera|;ala... '.-,;V',- Summerfesr and is now pursuing career in Milwaukee. DEBoRAH LEviN, a former airlines pilot, as- - . ))))NIN)r)))rnrr Nifrr)i)i,:)rr,-,:" "::8 pires to srarr a Polynesian-style hand laundry on the banks of the Los Angeles River, 'OII:th» iiral1 e DAN RoBERTs, in real life, is an editor of an Wtkkrn's'%'etre f Visions, I0 Oregon-based wildlife magazine, and loves to roy wirh alilrerarlon, hyperbole, litotes, :,:Oujt COVER orrlmoron, you name ir. Nrasknsfa-ilbssk't 'bt ber KEITH WAUAN sent us this gem unsolicited, him. titrartgektttbeautfful~-1 nysterfout and that's ail we know about 'k -' ''i . e 'a. —,: - -ke4I~CatFEOpfe,-.-.-":: -.,==, khwcb//APnfl, l982 Pmanex a$1.nel ~i~i"T HEi~FHE~ v ~ II News Lucasville through the mail and get CBS records stead wrote a book and teleplay with- cent gathering of several placard- from in return. Wouldn't it be easier to just out Wenner: Fast Times at Rtdgemonr l, carriers outside KROQ's studio, iden- EVENGE oF THE >EUI mill feature Alee buy them? High.) According to a report in tified as People Against Obscenity, ¹w '»jt,~~""„. I Guinness as Obi Wan Kenobi after York magazine, Wenner received paraded slogans like "Think Straight" all; in the land of Lucas, death isn' hNU MhnE FILMS, the outfit that gave $1000 a week during the 2-1/2-year R"~ and "Hell No, We Won't Blow." KROQ quite so permanent. When fedi, (which H us Time Bandits, is planning deal. Paramount sez they may still redprocated by playing the song twice will reportedly tie up all loose ends three more for our amazement; 7he someday make a Wenner film, but it for the protesters. from the previous pix) is finished, Missionary, written by and starring wfil have to be developed with some- Ten Years Late, but Personals work will begin on the next trilogy— Monty Python Michal Palin, will also, if one else's money. Who's ~ ~ parts I, 2 and 3. As every Star Wars fan they'e lucky, star John Gielgud and Counting? ILL HvnsoN, former husband to IvE?«thfPooN PROIEcTS are in the OI'- must know, Srar Wars, The Empire Alee Guinness; John Cleese, also a HE CONCERT FOR BhNGLhDESH,I I Goldie Hawn and father of her works. We keep mentioning this s Sr/?kes Back and Revenge of the Jedi Python, will star in the film version of F ganized by George Harrison in two children, will next marry Cindy because so many people (3 or 4, at ~ comprise the middle three of nine a play called Privates on Parade, and 1971 to benefit the starving children of Williams of Laverne 6 Shirley. least) insist that college students care parts —4, 5 and 6. However —there the first to see the light of production that country, has finally had an official desperately about anything named IIDh RhDNER hND GENE WILDER met may yet be a way to put youthful ver- will be Scrubbers, about women in tally of money (all process donated Lampoon. Class Reunion, detailed while making Hanky Panky, and sions of Princess Leia, Han Solo and prison, directed by Mai Zetterling. Yel- to UNICEF): $10,750,000. The conceit, G here last issue, is due September I they'e still together. Her husband, the Luke Skywalker in the next trilogy, in lowbeard, written by Python Graham film and album of same starred Harri- from 20th Century-Fox; Vacation '82 rock guitarist, is out in the cold. "prequel" form. Chapman, is still in limbo, son, Bob Dylan, Ringo Starr, Eric Clap- starts at Warner Bros. this Bad news: there won't be a sequel filming ton, Leon Russell and Ravi Shankar. SIS MILUGN (don' spring; Sex at Paramount is still to Raiders lbe last Ark until 1984. icxlhGGER NEEos Joy of The fit st two years after the con- Tuneful Neus 6 Looney of for a director to replace de- call us) in order to launch film- waiting cert, $2,250,000 was handed over to Bill Norton Marshall, Tunes ing of Gore Vidal's Kalki. Allegedly parting Jr. (Penny UNICEF; in the ensuing 8 years, Deals, Schmeals Laverne herself, has been offered the Alee Guinness (his third mention in $8,500,000 trickled in. The U.S..Com- AVID BOWIE 1E GIORGIO MOROOER once-axed Nartonal ovrs MhLIE hNU >oHN GvhRE, director this column, if anyone's counting) has job); and the mittee for UNICEF dedded to honor have collaborated on the sound- ro /he Movies has been and writer, respectively, of agreed to play the diabohcal scientist, Lampoon Goes Harrison for his part in all this; Hugh track For Cat People (see feature this Academy Award-nominated Atlantic while director Hal Ashby is stijl com- re-edited by Matty Simmons, head of 'owns is the chairman of the U.S. issue). It will be released on Back- City, will next collaborate on a fil mitted, and Vidal himself wrote the Lampoon and no film editor; this one Committee forBruce Gary, Berton Averre and three, A terms of his contract, he owes us one tions Tlx Pirates Penzance com- standout of past stage shows the in the "improvisational role of actors, Prescott Niles, former members of of of by more album. So talk of his departure is Knack is part- ing to.big and small screens Go-Go's, was recently recorded by not writers." Perhaps this case will the Knack Officially, the sooni'ell, a litde premature." onto beanies —CBS Cotton for a local L.A. label lead to a clearer definition of what ing "temporarily." The group tried for hang your Josie Cable TV has bought up five, count named Bomp Records. The song's HE sovNUTRhcK FoR One porn the constitutes writing. It isn', apparently, an image makeover with the release of 'em, five made-for-TV Gilbert & Sulli- popularity, particularly on KROQ, a Heart, with masterful songs by just a typewriter and some paper. their third Capitol LP, to counter tjte T/m Gon- Tom Waits and moody singing Crys- snotty reputation earned in their one- van musicals: HMS Pinafore, Pasadena FMer, led Ms. Cotton to a by tal Gayle and Waits, not be picked TEYEN sPIELBERG has announced hit wonder days. But, since post-"My doliers, Tbe Mikado, lolantbe, and, contract with Elektra/Asylum Records. may Splans to remake A Guy Called joe, Sharona" album sales have been slack, sure enough, The Pirates of Penzance. But the lyric, in which Ms. Cotton up by Columbia Records. (They have who' first crack at it because Gayle records an undistinguished Fantasy that starred and since (rumor has it) the rest of the Each two-hour operetta stars William questions the virility of a guy Dumb move. Spencer Tracy and Van Johnson and band totally loathes headman Doug Conrad, Peter Marshall, Peter Allen, disinterested in scaling her Mount of for them, presuniably). a backlash. A re- (Con?I'nued next World War II. The title will be changed Fieger, temporary probably means Frankie Howerd, Keith Michell and Venus, has spawned page) to Always. forever. Feiger, meanwhile, is at work on a solo album. IIODvcER hLLhN chRR (Don'r Stop /he p Music, G/Ease) has offered Elton Brassy Women Sought John 'the lead in the Broadway revival vv hNU THE ELEGhNIS, who plan to be of Anthony Newley's The Roar of Ihe the best all-woman R&B band in Los Greasepainh tbe Smell of /be Crowd. i Angeles (and that's just for starters), HE BoBBY DMIN sToRY, based on Al are auditioning horn players. Appli- T Di Orio's book On Borrowed cants must be female, funky, and will- Time, will get its star from open audi- ing to display their embouchure. tions held in New York. Though the po I.=::, IB@~-," ',.=--'5F~ film will be dramatic, not a musical, Need Wheels? there will be a soundtrack album on vsT oFFEREI? Fox shtE in a Hollywood Beverly Hills Records (through RCA). Ijk~~. paper's classifieds: The Goldfinger 1964 Cr hvtl? GEFFEN just signed a five-year prop car, a perfectly normal Bros. Films (he Aston Martin DBS with select options D deal with Warner '""'''I'ail''isei» once worked there as a top exec). The —an ejector seat, two machine guns, < from >~ » studio will fully finance and distribute metal tire slasheis that extend L.-a:. can the pictures, but Gelfen and company the wheel hubs and devices that the will have artistic control. Gelfen is cur- lay smoke screens and oil slicks in And did we rently listed as executive producer of path of wicked pursuers. plates? Personal Bess, but he claims he won' mention the revolving license first on your be involved in any future pictures as a Priced to sell (be the producer. This year Geffen plans to block to strafe Buicks!) at only make two films: one to be announced, $200,000. the other Man Trouble, written by Carol Eastman (who, using the alias Three Down, Five to Go wrote Five Easy Pieces). Adrian Joyce, OllLVCr 5?t?!VE EDITOR/PUBUSHER Jann i, Broadway Dreamgirls, currently on Wenner's deal with Paramount, will not R and coproduced by Geffen, made in the aftermath of Animal deal, but it necessarily be part of this House's success —possibly Paramount eventually. Dreamgirls "It's an unusual request, but yes will be filmed thought Wenner had his pinkie on the black female singing delete the Idio and install Jensen." is the story of a pulse of youthful America —died you can Supremes. trio a ta the quietly, with no films ever produced, At least one was written, by former ordered without their factory installed Bs REcoRDs hND? vP will pool their Did you know a lot of new cars can be senior editor Ben resources for promotional pur- Rolling Srone sound equipment and its cost is taken off the base C Fong-Torres: Somebody Io Late, about I —a $1 million merchandising "delete" option. Investigate it. poses the Sixties. Two price'7 It's called a based on a contest running San Francisco in it, (-AR AIIDip campaign, one "an old After hearing Jensen you'l want to exercise 15, with I3 million game others were planned, through April project," and one with hidden symboLs distributed Hunter Thompson carcLs school" Stone feature to 45,000 7-Up outlets around the "about high by that moves you. Cameron Crowe. (Crowe in- When it's the sound country. Winners redeem their cards writer gmangpglm,mal Na~/April, g982 ~|~PT HE ~~/THER

oM PETrrs latest. album is still in to lower the difficulty of the words just Tthe studio, with an interim bass to hit the masses. If they don't buy it, I ANIL NOW 8 HOURS player, Howie Epstein (who usually don't give a damn. It's going to stay OF PLAYItht6 MLLEAIL WAR'CR6ET iT backs Del Shannon, whom Petty re- highbrow." Sesquipedalians among us cently produced, hence the logical may order TAP by sending $16 to connection). Ron Blair, Petty's former Logophilia Unlimited, Inc., 2253 Park bassist, left around Christmas last year Blvd., Palo Alto, CA 94306. and is, as they say, "pursuing different ENTE, PRONOUNCED PEN-TAY, recently musical directions." p sponsored a $10,000 World Open oNI MITcHELL has reportedly scrap- Pente Championship in Dallas, with ped all the songs for her next album first prize of S5000 cash, a week for and is in New York writing new ones. two in England and a Gredan urn (say what?). Based on the Japanese game OBIN LANE, FoRMERLY LEADING Robin Go, Pente is four years old and deter- GLENN, coach in Petsonal RLane & the Chartbusters for mined to be five. pioneering a new treatment for con- tion: take offenders to a punk club. If coiT the Warner Bros. Records, is now record- victed sex offenders, sort of a litmus they mingle successfully, lock.'em up SBest (and the sexiest man in Urban ing in MCA Music Studios, LA, with test for their progress in therapy. Pris- again. If they shy from slam dancing, Cowboy) will play astronaut Alan on Stan Lynch'Tom Petty drummer) El- Like the Song Says, oners go to discos for an evening of pronounce them cured. Shepard in The Rlgbt Slug based Wolfe's Denms Quaid and liot Easton (Cars guitarist) and Leroy "Don't Go ..." discreetly observed mingling. If they Tom book Radcliffe (ex-Chartbuster). can shake a tailfeather without resort- Sam Shepard also star UMoRED THAT "Wolverton ing to strangulation holds, improve- Just What Are Your Moun'ain," MY IRVING left the Broadway cast of Playing Games lovably ridiculous 1962 ment is assumed. However, in the R Favorite Stars Up To? Amadeus to travel to Europe, C&W/crossover hit for Claude King, is milieu of a disco, it isn't easy to tell a A AP, DEVISED "TOM" where she'l star in Yentl, directed hy BY H. IL SAWYER, a being developed into a film. maniac from a victim of Saturday Night YLYESIER sTALLQNE will write and star ' Barbra Streisand T California philologist, is Fever: at least two inmates have es- Sin Pals, a contemporary comedy; thesaurus/dictionary disguised as a You Should Be Dancing, caped in the stroboscopic confusion. later this year we'l see him one more GM Is RE RELEAsING A Clockuh01'l'. word game. TAP consists of two decks Moreover, suggested the Variety re- time as Rocky in the third installment Orange because it is deemed a of Yarrgh! tap cards, a spin dial and a score porter, perhaps a disco evening should of that saga; and he just finished Fiat "precursor of punk" and as such may and pad, the words are not simple. CCORDING To A,REcENr report in Va- be considered "cruel and unusual Blood, after many delays and several intrigue a whole new generanon of "I'm Sawyer told one writer, not going A riety, the State of California is punishment." His alternative sugges- injuries. freaks.

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One from the Heart's Final Preview tion scene with its hysterically corny Towne handles that relationship— Showing at New York's Radio City mambo "mood music," is one of ttie between pentathletes Chris Cahill One &om the Heart Music Hall it appeared as if every dol- film's highlights. Lainie Kazan and Personal Best (Hemingway) and Tory Skinner (Don- lar were well spent. No detail seems to Harry Dean Stanton are funny and nelly).—with a sensitivity and psycho- Starring: Frederic Forresr, Teri Garr, starring Mariel Hemingway, Patrice have been omitted: the colors are touching as Frannie and Hank's friends -logical precision that avoid Raul Julia, and Nasiassia Kinski; Donnelly, Scott Glenn and Kenny gorgeous, including the only opening who find one another through their stereotypes. He's also on target with screenplay by Francis Coppola and Moore; written, produced and directed credits that could ever be described as friends'isfortune. Unfortunately, the athletes'omplexly motivated and Armyan Bernstein; directed by Francis by Robert Towne. breathtaking. At times it appears as if though, Nastassia Kinski's role (no motivating coach. (Glenn, remem- Coppola. the characters are secondary to the fault of her own) is easily the shal- bered as the sexy and dangerous Wes rancis Coppola has taken a simple visual wonders. We are being shown a lowest and least effective of all. Even wo track athletes meet at the 1976 Hightower in Urban Couboy), and Flove story and produced one 'of the story about marginally ordinary people Kinski's greatest asset, her beauty, is TOlympic trials and literally run off with Hemingway's heterosexual love most wonderful movies in years. One who aren't half as inteiesting as the never fully exploited. Like Julia, Kins- together. Over the next four years they interest, played by Sports Illustrated Pom tbe Heart is about losers, living town they live in (although, oddly, we ki's Leila, a circus performer/striptease are variously lovers and rivals, finally writer Kenny Moore. Hemingway is out their second-rate lives in Las Yegas, never see gambling, we just hear it), artist, is merely an exotic oddity, both reconciling as friends during the 1980 convincing and ingratiating, if a bit a town that only cares about its big One from ihe Hean works under the interesting targets for our Olympic trials. Standard sports melo- whiny, but Donnelly (a former hurdler winners. Frannie and Hank (Garr and premise that its insignificant characters heroes'traying. drama, except for a modern twist: the who had never acted) and Glenn set Forrest) are celebrating their fifth an- are only a minute part of Las Vegas, the Photographer Yittorio Storaro (also athletes are women. off the most sparks with their intense, mversary of meeting and subsequently glossy, overbearing town that engulfs with Coppola for Apocalypse) has used For his directorial debut, Academy edgy performances, livmg together, but on this July 4th individuals into a blurring swirl of every trick to delight the eyes with Award-winning screenwriter Robert But despite the stirring sports action they argue and go out on the town anonymity. gorgeous colors and dazzling cinema. Towne fChinatown, Shampoo, ?be Last and Towne's telling dialogue and separately. Blues artist Tom Waits has provided Every scene has a surrealistic touch to Detail) has coincidentally touched on charactenzations, somethings missing When Coppola announced that he a superb soundtrack, with vocal'ac- it, from cartoon moon and stars.to a two themes-of-the-year: track (cf. in Personal Best Most of the problems was building a complete replica of the companiment from Crystal Gayle, Las Vegas strip that's just too bright Chariots of Fire) and homosexuality probably involve first-outing jitters— Vegas strip on a Zoetrope Studio Their music is the perfect backdrop to and too real. It's a story about real (Making Love and the upcoming flatfooted cutting, lines topheavy with soundstage, it seemed as if he was get- Frannie and Hank's dreary lives, where people in a real town, yet somehow it Panners). Nonetheless, the film breaks Meaning, and especially a lack of ting a bit carried away. Here he was, people change their hairstyles in the comes out feeling like a wonderful new ground. for American movies, background on the main characters. making a simple musical romance, and hope of changing themselves. Raul fantasy, a romance that captures the both in its celebration of strong, mus- Unlike Chariots of Fire, which was the budget was quiddy approaching Juiia as Ray, Frannie's singer/piano lives of eminently forgettable people cular women athletes, and in its un- consumed with motivation, Personal the grandiose scale of Coppola's re- player/waiter fling, turns in an out- and makes us want to remember them, flinching portrayal of a lesbian rela- Best leaves us wondering why these cent epic classic Apocalypse Noiv. At standing performance. His Latin seduc- Brie Etautn tionship.

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-4 Iitarch/April, 1982

echoes the old days when Otis led a there's more, much more. tersweet taste to Ahba's current brand a singsong heat that's more unsettling band and a passel of eager young Whether for a cost-efficient way to of bubblegum here. than infectious. Ahba has taken iis AVlD BYRNE singers in a touring revue. corral several solid R&B hits in one "The Winner Takes It All," the trademark style and reworked it into D Songs Pom tbe Broadway Kicking off with the New Orleans place, or discovering lost gems from a group's fatalistic single of last year, was dark, oversentimental cabaret music, Production The Catbenne Wheel of warhorse "Drinkin'ine Spo-Dee-0- regional music scene remarkable for the tip-off'hat Ahba was changing di- full of regret and foreboding. Dee," Otis fades the tune out with its vitality and variety, Ocean Drive is a rection. Building its remarkable inter- When they were an effervescent es- (SIRE)David Byrne's sometimes stark, some characters talking about merging great avenue. You can cruise past or national success upon joyous hits like capist group, Abba could be «p- sometimes sonorous compositions for their loose change for loose wine. One park, meet old friends or make new "Waterloo" and "Dancing Queen," the preciated as good clean fun, if nothing modern-dance maven Twyla Tharp's thinks he spies a dime on the pave- ones. There's always something going Scandinavian quartet in the past excel- The Visitors doesn't offer any 'ore. Catherine Wheel project represent a ment; 'That ain't no dime, man, that' on down there. Gene Sculattt led in creating sugary but irresistibly such quick highs, yet fails to entertain logical extension For the head Talking spit," Instructs his companion. After catchy pop songs. Critics disdained on a more intellectual level. Head's recorded work to date. At vari- this rhythmic silliness, guest vocalist their lightweight lyrics and cheerful Barry Alfonso ous times on this ambitious effort, Charles Williams makes it lovely with a manner, but the public world-wide re- Byrne recalls the wired-tight anxiety of version of "Every Beat of My Heart," BBA sponded to Ahba's easy appeal again his early Heads songs, the strident Otis him the vibraphone. A The Vr'sitors and again. backing on JET7' Afro-rock rhythms of Fear of Music Then comedy returns with "Jonella ybe Visitors is something else again. OAK Love Rock n'oll and Remain in the Light and the spacey and Jack," a war-of-the-sexes duet (ATLANTIC) Times must be gettmg The title track is a slice of modem-day minimalist doodling that mark his backed by a vamp similar to that on hard if even a band like Abba, the paranoia set to a chilly synthesizer j many collaborations with Brian Eno. Otis Redding and Carla heretofore-carefree Swedish pop rock- line, kicking off the LP in a disquieting (BOARDWALK RECORDS) Power Thomas'Tramp." (Eno, along with Heads keyboardist Jack says he plans to leave ers, releases an LP of heavy senti- manner. A sombre tone likewise is chords attack us right off the bat and —a Jerry Harrison, guitarist Adrian Belew Jonella, citing her "evil right cross" ments. Yet that's what the foursome's found in "Soldiers" (a look at impend- then, enter The Tough Attitude rocker and percussionist John Chernoif, are and her big feet that deliver a kick new album, The Visitors, apparently is ing war) and "One of Us" (a self- must accessory for any heavy title track is the core of Byrne's Carherine Wheel "like a Clydesdale horse." Jonella hips meant to be:.a serious look at broken condemning lament). The melodies worth his or her salt. The and Moun- ensemble.) A handful of tunes here Jack that he isn't going anywhere, and romances, parental guilt and other for most of the songs are moody reminiscent of Leslie West from the feature the wailing, worried trademark that he'd better "Pay some attention/ less-than-upbeat themes. There's a bit- Europop pieces, huffing and puffing to tain, a heavy metal pop hand Byrne warble: "His Wife Refused," To all that I mention/'Cause boy, I'l probably the LP's most Talking Heads- snatch you right ouna your shoes!" ish track; the emphatic, repetitive All the tracks, which were recorded "What a Day That Was"; "Big Business,'ith in May of 1981, have a live feel to them ON'OUR its "fierce and high" and "gallop- —skillfully, but not painstakingly laid ing" guitars (Byrne's liner note de- down; witty„but loose. Worth plenty of scriptions); and "Big Blue Plymouth note is the guitar playing of Shuggie Bach's Sonata in G minor, (Eyes Wide Open)." Others are rich, Otis, Johnny's son by a marriage to a However, this was an isolated flaw was solo the aural abstracts: the Byrne/Eno piece, black woman. within a triumphant presentation. Ar- which he seemed to dash off with "Two while striving to Soldiers," "The Red House" and Otis Jils knows several tasty fills, matrading's vocals were forceful and greatest of ease even the ethereal "Light of the mysteries of Bath." Through it mostly pentatonic and subtle, stylisti- Joan Annattudlng marvelously expressive, whether belt- project as many all, as one man Catherine Wheel resonates with cally somewhere between B.B. King ing out a sinewy rocker like "Is it Bach's musical thought WARFIELD THEATRE, SAN has be- fast, fluid movements and an almost and T-Bone Walker. With all the Tomorrow Yet," or crooning the can. I think his interpretation sensual FRANCISCO understanding ambience. There's a vibrant change-ups of rhythm, song style and gentle, poignant "The Weakness in come subtler and more sense included in his of the physical at play here, a vocalist in Tbe New Johnny Otic Sboiv, Me." than even the one mid-Seventies album of physicalness that Byrne explores with Shuggie Otis'uitar work is the nee- UST outside the Warfield the main She rendered these and other num- prize-winning Brahm's D minor wit and intelligence. dle and thread that sews together one drag was jammed with a frenetic bers with sufficient clarity and emotion the Bach solo works. him the op- Steven X. Rea of the best party-and blues records in Jscene: cars paraded up and down, that even those audience members un- sonata, by contrast, gave he is still c«p:i- many years. Byron Laursen horns blared, passengers leaned out familiar with some compositions portunity to show that as high flashing "We'e Number One" signs found it easy to connect with her ly'ri- ble of high drama as well whfle pedestrians swarmed onto the cal themes, which can convey vulnera- musicianship. Seem- street to contribute their own whoop- bility one moment ("And I need you") After intermission, fireworks. OHNNY OPS of two of cean Drloe ing and hollering in celebration of the and independence the next ("I sit here ingly effortless renditions The New Johnny Oils Show Vols. 1-3 Caprices were San Francisco Forty-Niners'uper by myself/And you know I love it")— Paganini's man-killing J own hrilliant Bowl victory that afternoon. somehow avoiding a stumble into con- followed by Milstein's pi«nis- (ALLIGATOR)lf the history of rock & (BEACH BEAT RECORDS) The authen- Inside the classy, old-fashioned tradiction. As acutely as any active reworking of Liszt's thoroughly roll solo-violin is the blending of white and black tic Carolina coastal item is an infecti- Warfield, the atmosphere was equally songwriter, Armatrading understands tic Mephisto Waltz into a pieces styles (and it is), then Johnny Otis is ous kind of easygoing soul music that festive, but for a different reason. Joan the quirks of romance and everyday showpiece. Two Tchaikovsky hlediiaiion one of its greatest exemplars. The son two generations of Southeasterners Armatrading, the vital West Indies-born emotions. closed the program, the Duncan Strauss with a clos- of Greek immigrants, he grew up in have danced and romanced to on their British singer-songwriter, was provid- providing a hit of repose the to float to black ghetto of Berkeley, California waterfront holidays. It's largely black ing the audience a stirring, stunning ing high D which seemed and went on to lead a mostly black music and its chief trait is its all-en- 85-minute set. infinity before the Valse-Scberzv There swing band at the Club Alabam in compassing tolerance rather than its Armatrading, dressed head to toe in brought it to a rousing finish. «nd Liszt, Watts in the late Forties. His.1958 hit, exclusivity. As featured on Ocean white, opened the show just like the Nathan NiEstein were two encores, by Bach "Willie and the Hand Jive," is as much a Driie, beach music includes every- new and if the audience had had its way record:,simple, heavy synthesizer ACADEMY OF MUSIC, favorite of musicians (Eric Clapton is thing from rutting Fifties rockers Uoe lines gathered attention to frame the there would have been more. PA one of many who've covered it) as his Turner's "Wee Baby Blues" ) to early singer chanting "I'm lucky, I'm PHILADELPHIA, Sol Louis Siegel moody late Forties waxing, "Harlem Sixties pop cookers (Doris Troy's "Just lucky'..." From "I'm Lucky" she and Nocturne," is of choreographers and One Look") to the subtle soul of "Ms. her backing band moved into "Down of the most striking strip-tease dancers. Anchored with a Grace" by the Tymes (1974). The to Zero," then "I Wanna Hold You" O phenomena of musical perfor- cross of Bo Diddley and cha-cha common characteristic is an inviting, and "Rosie." mance in this century has been the rhythms, "Willie and the Hand Jive" is loping gait that seems to pop up in While the set emphasized songs dominance of classical violin playing Jato Pastor/us still a treat —either a nonsensical re- most of these tracks; relaxation and from Ladchm, Armatrad!ng drew from a handful Jewish virtuosos who by of DOROTHY CHANDLER PAVILION, LA bellion song or a rebeJlious nonsense unrushed energy seem to be the keys. all stages of her career, which, ulti- were born and given their early train- song, it's hard to say which. Since the beach music scene is a mately, was both a blessing and a ing in Tsarist Russia. But although their formidable The New Johnny Otis Shout from phenomenon unto itself, it has built its curse. This range of material afforded influence can still be felt in the playing ACO PASTORIUS'ather Joni Chicago's independent Alligator label, own traditions, sired its own stars and an opportunity to trace her steady of some of today's younger violinists reptttat!on (Weather Report, composer charted its own hits. Some of them progress as a songwriter; it also lent (Itzhak Perlman, for one), the masters itchell) as a bassist and attending you'l recognize instantly —Vol. I fea- considerable musical diversity to the. themselves are now mostly silent; the preceded him. But no one tures the Drifters'Up on the these, Jascha Heifetz, is his two-night stand at the Dorothy Roof'nd proceedings —a jazz-tinged passage most famous of Los the Trammps'Hold Back the here, some folk-based tenderness now past 80 and has not played in Chandler Pavilion (home of the pre- Night" among others; Vol. lI offers there, mixed in with the Jamaican public for nearly a decade, Angeles philharmomc) was quite musical Bruce Channel's "Hey Baby" and the strains and snappy rock she currently Nathan Milstein is the last af this pared for the phenomenally O'Kaysions'Girl Watcher" while Vol. favors. school to hold the concert stage, and performances he generated there. On tour III includes Mary Wells'My Guy" and But a few times the blend of styles he continues to hold it like a vise. At the first leg of a brief national and Archie Bell's "I Can't Stop Dancing." chipped away at the cohesion and pac- 77, his technique shows little sign of (which included shows in Chicago Warner But the series'eal joy is that it ing of the performance, particularly the deterioration that normally besets NYC) to promote his new Pastorius presents plenty of opportunities for toward the end when Joan, playing colleagues who are 15 to 20 years Bros. album, Word of Morab, studio discovery. Edwin Starr's incredibly 'up acoustic guitar, and her superb hand younger, and his phrasings are more gathered a dozen of LA.'s top Snookv "S.O.S."and William Bell & Judy Clay's —guitarist Gary Sanford, bass and thoughtful and elegant than ever. That and jazz men —trumpeters trombonist "Private Number" turn up on Vol. Iii Stick player Jeremy Meeks, kevboardist elegance, coupled with the sheerjoie Young and Chuck Findley, and Vol. Il gives us the chance to hear Dean Kiuzate, drummer Justin Hil- de t~kre that he brings to his playing, Bill Reichenbach and reedplayeis Arthur Alexander's original "Anna, dreth, multi-instrumentalist Julian Dig- still makes for a unique listening expe- Marty Krysiall and Gene Cipri«no covered by the Beatles on their Veejay gle —locked into a long, pointless rience. among them —in addition to friends Otheli« lp. And. «s the TV mail order:ids s«v j«zzy-j«m, The highlight of his Academy recital from Florid«(steel drummer Natx.b/APnfl, 1982

late Sixties. The story line finds Joan hitting on a younger guy; to celebrate this meeting of the minds they put an- other dime in the jukebox to celebrate rock n'oll. The song is contagious but easy to hate. Most of the material on this LP is too heavy handed to be fun. There is no hint of humor or any other emotion displayed in these ten tracks. Even "Nag," a tune that is supposed to be funny, recieves Jett's blase treatment. There are three remakes on this al- bum. None of them stands up to the original or adds anything to enhance the song or brings out anything worthwhile in Jctts'erformance. "Crimson and Clover" is a bad rehash, "Bits and Pieces" falls flat on its face, and the piece de resistance in bad ideas is "Little Drummer Boy"—how' that for a remake? Jett has a very hard time singing this; she can't seem to stay on the melody line. Don¹a Ross

Molineaux was a particular standout) and thc "Word of Mouth band" —ILtndy Brecker, trumpet; Boho Mint- zer, reeds; Don Alias, congas, percus- sion; Peter Erskine, drums; Dave Bart7eron, trombone, tuba; Peter Gor- don, French horn —to play a prog>ram that was as diverse as it was grandly exciting. On Monday, "Invitation," the Bronnslav Kaper movie theme that has become a jazz standard, was given a brisk reading, and behind potent solos from Brecker and Mintzer, Pastorius took charge, playing swill, repeating phrases, walking those notes with a high-pitched tone, or playing chorded smears of the melody followed by single ringing notes that stood out like shimmering stars. The 1945 Miles Davis classic, "Donna I.ee," served as the bebop opus of thc night. Opening with Bargeron's mul- tiphonic tuba solo, where he would play one note while simultaneously humming another to produce yet a third tone, the very complex melody was then played by Mintzer (bass clarinet), Brecker, Bargeron and the leader. Mintzer's solo was exotic, as he had attached a digital delay device which repeated what he had just played in a cascading manner, creating a fuzzy sound as if he were playing underwater. Perhaps the two pieces from the Word of hfoutb album —"Liberty City" and "Three Views of a Secret" —best indicated Pastorius'romise as a com- poser and arranger. "City" is a cousin of "Teen Town," a number featured with Weather Report, a zippy little tune that builds and builds, with melody lines from the full hand interweaving splendidly. During the shout chorus, the whole ensemble rocked, filling the 3000-seat hall with wave after wave of bright orchestral sound, achieving a Basic-like glow. Pastorius closed with "Fannie Mae," recalling the days he spent on the rock circuit with Wayne Cochran and the C.C. Riders. Though his vocal wasn' strong, it was delivered with the same bubbling spirit that had made the con- cert spectacular. Zan Ste¹art 10 Pk nmagpg~gg March/April, 19&2

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Bv D~ %rara A fat lady with her dog stands in front of the Evanshire Drug Store, chatting with a gentleman who has just purchased cigarettes and a newspaper. She glances down the block at the opening of an alley, from which has emerged a little boy, heavily bundled in a cap and coat. "Here comes that Wilson boy —all alone as usual," she comments. Although the little Wilson boy ap- pears to be quite alone to her, around him are all kinds of lurid creatures of his imagination —a cloaked ghoul, a C prehistoric bird, a mammoth monster with tentacle legs. They saunter along like faithful puppies. The fat lady, the drug store, the man with the cigarettes, the boy and his im- aginary creatures are all parts of a Gahan Wilson cartoon, one of the ~:.==.- numerous drawings in his 1978 collec- QQ~G33 tion And Then We'l Ger Him. "Ijust don't understand tt, Captatn. Equal shares What makes the picture so fright- offood and water to all, yet tbose two tbrtve wbtle eningly funny is its element of truth. ue wither away." Wilson, 52, grew up in Evanston, Ill. (not quite Evanshire, but close) —and "Well, tt won't be long, nowI" although he was not truly considered to be an odd fellow, he did seclude himself (with the assistance of his trusty pen) in a world of demonic and hideous creatures. A painter rendering a tree on his Illi~ier( IiU((On( er"II canvas with an assortment of non- existent spiders and serpents in an- other of his comics tells a little girl, "I . paint what I see, child." And that's exactly what Gahan Wil- son does. His sense of humor is amaz- ingly perverse, shiveringly morbid. He finds something to laugh about in all sorts of wicked and uncommon things: hospital patients connected to i.v.s, hanging judges, mad scientists, fallen angels, emotionless business execu- tives, man-eating plants. "Well, I always wanted to be a car- toonist," Wilson says. His voice on the telephone is deep, even and precise— rather like Vincent Price'. "Forever iced water alternately and kept whack- and ever. At my mom's place recently ing away at me and got me breathing,'ilson she came across something that I once explains. "There must have did. It was a comic hook with stuff been brain damage." His humor also has been compared similar to what I do now —monsters, A devotee of Carl Jung, Wilson be- to that of Jonathan Swift, Mark Twain rockets, that sort of thing. There were lieves there is linle difference between and Woody Allen —and such diverse balloons over the characters'eads. existing and imaginary monsters. He publications as Playboy, Tl>e Neur York And instead of words in the balloons considers fast food stores and self- Times, Fanravy and Science Fiction, ~ 'Tou there's mel That's there were just scrawls. It was sort of service gas stations parts of "a massive Neu Yorker, Collier', Look, Punch, Es- fool! no more of 1'm spectesl" pre-literate. I tried commercial schools plot to prepare us to live on space- quire, Paris Match, Audubon and tti tbe last of my but I found them to be very superfi- ships." He says he has "no idea" why Gourmet call on him to add a little life cial. I wanted someone to teach me to nobody has sent him to a psychiatrist 'if that is the correct word) to their draw as well as I could. I knew no one and happily disclaims rumors that hc pages. Weird World of Gahan WiLson, I'irsr Wilson's gags must be approved by a could teach me to be funny. I was the spends two months each year in a "When I started out I had a Iot of World Famasy Collection Ambology, final authority before they meet the only cartoonist who was admitted at psychiatric ward. trouble. Editors thought my stuff was Nuts, and his latest, Is Nothing Sacred? public's eye. "The only person whose the Institute (Art Institute of Chicago) But why is he so —different? funny and they'd laugh. But they'd say He has written several volumes for opinion I value is my wife, Nancy Win- at that time (1948-1952). Whenever "I don't know what to say." that their readers wouldn't understand children, such as Harry, Ibe Fai Bear ters, the novelist (Tl>e Girl on ihe someone came in requesting a car- Well, then —what led to his style of it. There are still some old stuffy mag- Spy, Tl>e Barrg Bang Family, and Harry Coca-Cola Tray, Daddj). She's a very toonist, they sent him to me. Now I'e comic art? azines that won't buy it. But most pub- and Ibe Sea Serpent. good editor and has a good sense of heard the whole place has. gone to hell "I don't know what to say. Dick ~ lications respect their readers'ntelli- "I'e been getting into short stories. humor. I'l give one to her routinely and they'e even got a Tracy impressed me when I was a gence morc now and I'm able to give I'm in radio too. I do a regular com- and if she says it's not funny I listen to cartoonists'ourse in the curriculum." child. I never could figure out how it my best shot... I keep in mind the mentary, sort of like Alfred Hitchcock, her and ignore the idea. She's a sivcll Although he is j tall, sandy-haired and that canoonist did it. Those faces were intended magazine before drawing on National "Public Radio's All Things writer. We both work all the time. We blue-eyed, Wilson suspects the public just scrawls but he could gct such ex- something because each one's difler- Coi rsidered. don't have regular jobs. We have our pictures him as "little, wrinkled and pression out of those scrawls. It's the ent. Each one has a different voice and His comic "Nuts," in which he ex- own jobs. We'e our own supervisors green I'm ...Or they think English hest comic strip that ever happened. a different way of life. The Neu~ York plores common childhood fears, ap- I so I think we work harder than people and evil, a Dr, Moriany. That's okay Krazj~ Kat also impressed me. In the Times has a certain image and then pears each month in Narional i~m- who work at regular jobs. We get up at v ith me. In time, I'l probably turn movies, W. C. Fields. In fine ans, Goya. Playboj has another image. Like when t>oon. "Not all of them are drawn with 9:30at the latest, take a half-hour break into that." It's an endless list." I do something ior iVaiional Ianrl>oon, my childhood in mind —but a good for lunch, and then get back to it until A descendant of P. T. Barnum and Isn't his humor close t

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cheap, but flights in them at fairs, meetings and what I thought was our ascent, but the gondola earlier flights (probably for this novice's benefit, Hot Air Ballooning —The balloon rallies are relatively inexpensive, con- tipped over, piling Ray, his friend, photo judging the smiles) and anecdotes about other you my by I Last Travel Frontier sidering the unique excitement they provide. equipment and me on the cold Wisconsin Dells balloonists. It was all in fun —which is precisely you There is literally nothing like soaring among the dirt in a heap. the way one could describe the entire exhilarat- the clouds. Onlookers from other teams rushed over and ing experience. |'ot40,( ; BY BUDDY BASCH Ballooning is different for several reasons: righted the gondola, because laughter had ren- stra speed or direction cannot be controlled; the dered us unable to help. "Not enough juice," There are»o many balloon rallies and clubs, «» the wind decides that. Wind direction determines muttered Ray. "Hang on, this time we'e going!" zveil as other special c~t», it u>ould be impv»»F I landing sites, and there is obviously no steering The heat blast reflected down and I was glad I'd ble to list them or to tiuote prices for participat- iaK 'l' our highly mobile society, most American apparatus or brake. There's also no noise (except put on the motorcycle helmet given me earlier. ing. It's fair to assume that approximately II20- fare students have toured this country over- (and the gas burner's comforting sound) and, since Then came a funny sensation —not like the efFect g50 (depezzding on length, location, ftzel cost Iec .,seas) by plane, train, car or bus. Some have balloons move at the wind's speed, there's no of going up in an elevator, an airplane, escalator and other factor»J zvould be an appropriate ove traveled by bicycle, motorcyde, horse- mule, breeze and very little feeling of motion. or swing, but the feeling that I was remaining still cI>arge for azz ascent. Intere»ted readers»houid self back or gone via skateboard, tram, surfboard or Our initial experience was at the Great Wis- and the ground was falling away from me. contact their state's Department of Trazvporta- squ the original way —on foot. Very few, however, consin Dells (Wis.) Hot Air Balloon Rally. We ar- We quickly gained an altitude of 500 feet. The tion or Aviation, Cizrii Air Patrol, tbe Public Ii- oft have had the fun and excitement of a hot air bal- rived at the field at 6 a.m. Balloons were lying on only instruments on board indicated fuel, altitude brary or the Public A+airs Section at your cio»e»t cov loon ride, a that's sport becoming increasingly the ground, burners were lit and huge fans were and direction. Our speed increased to about 50 airport. mu popular. Owning a isn' balloon and its gear forcing hot air into the balloons, which were al- miles an hour and Johnson explained the two C ready hitched to gondolas. The bags filled with ways balloonists can slow down: hump gently on ing hot air and rose slightly, tugging gently at the the ground or hang along the treetops. He did mu gondolas. the first, after showing me how to brace myself, It age Pilot Ray Johnson, an Illinois state transporta- felt like I'd jumped off a four-or five-foot ladder. North to Alaska cra tion olficial, an expert balloonist and a fixed wing He hit the ground, immediately increasing the ing pilot, received permission from a rally official gas and rising. Then he started banging treetops: BY DON ROBERTS fou and motioned me into the gondola. It being up- too high and we wouldn't slow down, but too n:l11 right, this entailed something like leaping over a low could be disastrous if we got caught in the four-foot fence. Johnson and his co-pilot friend treetops and the gondola tipped. It's worth men- whe most primeval path in Amenca head~ Se followed me in and Johnson tumed on the pro- tioning here that no one wears parachutes. They north. Wisdom from'he simplest waterfowl Sin pane burner and adjusted the mixture. We started wouldn't help, as we were too low to allow them dictates the direction ...turn right at the the to open properly. blue Pacific and keep pounding pavement until Hig After about twenty minutes aloft, Johnson said the neon glow of civilization fades into mountain sou we were getting low on gas and asked us to look darkness. Immediately west of Anchorage and flee for a level field. I pointed to one about a thou- north of Fairbanks the ardent nomad will dis- opt sand feet ahead. The wind shifted and Johnson cover a corner of continent coolly uncapfllaricd ant stat sighed, "We'l never get near it. We need one by roads —one vast vault of wilderness. Wilder- ahead, a little to the right —about one or two ness and nothing but... dor o'lock." We sponed another area and Johnson Alaska... it's more accessible than you think. pily turned down the gas jet. Suddenly an unnoticed However, getting there is more than half the F power line loomed up just ahead. Johnson hastily problem and way more than half the expense. req cranked the gas way up and we did a motion like But it is a misconception that you must sacrifice tlor jumping over the line, all agreeing we hardly your entire net worth, plus violate unguarded tain mo wanted to land on it! piggy banks, just to secure passage to Jack Gas was getting quite low and Johnson looked London-land. Whether travelling by land, sea or wel Mal a bit worried. "We should find a landing spot sky, your brain (not your life savings) will get you quickly," he said, emphasizing the last word. He farther north, more miles-per-wiles, than the ele( grabbed the radio. "I'm near a big swampy field, most footloose statesider would imagine. pre just north of a railroad crossing with a pond on incl the right. The farmhouse is white with a red roof /Yot All Can Alcan mo the i on a dirt road. No more transmissions. Out!" The Alaska-Canadian highway is hard in more T The field looked as though it was under water. ways than one. Nearly all of the Canadian portion "Can't sati help that. Brace yourself for the landing." I of this timbered thoroughfare is gravel-surfaced the iiii~ grabbed the two nearest ropes, squatted slightly and in some places barely surfaced at all. The Ala< and we bumped down surprisingly softly, right dust is so overwhelming that it is illegal to drive on the edge of a bog with almost no fuel left. without your headlights blazing and even then "Get out before the bag collapses," shouted cars are often swallowed up like the vic- Bc Johnson. We jumped onto damp ground, feeling tims in a B-grade sci-fi flick Any vehicle which is The as though we had "sea legs," a sensation which not sealed as tightly as an Egyptian tomb soon lasted only a few minutes. acquires the interior of a can of Calumet, while refl A farmer ran over, surprised at the way visitors the shrapnel-like gravel gnaws the exterior and Tyf had arrived on his land. He was pleasant enough, chews steel-belted radials as if they were fam inquiring about equipment, how we happened to Hubba-Bubba. ral choose his field, how hard it was to fly, etc. (Most But don't let these practicalities numb yo'ur the U.S. states have a "Welcome Trespasser" law Nikes. The meandering mercenary who is moti- mir which says, in effect, one cannot be prosecuted vated may harness some cheap, possibly free, T for trespassing, because you have no control of horse power. The tactic is prosaic but not al- lun where you land, but you are responsible for any together artless. Simply run a dassified ad in the trut damages caused by your landing.) Pottiand, Seattle, or Vancouver (B.C.)newspaper fort Little more than five minutes later the "chase oIFering to help with the task of driving to Alaska. me car" arrived, we all lifted the gondola onto the Timing and not a little luck will make the differ- 16,Ii trailer attached to the station wagon, removed the ence between wheeling 'n dealing or just spin- burner unit, folded up the balloon and tied ev- ning your wheels, isla erything down securely. mo On the way back to the starting field there High Planes Drifter Kat were refreshments from the beautifully-equipped By winging it to Alaska on Wien or Western Air- iroi wagon's refrigerator. There were also comments lines you can leave home in the morning and iuiiz about our flight, seemingly-exaggerated tales of ogle a moose on the muskeg by late that after- bio arch/j rll, 1982

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"'Cause tramps like Us, baby, we were born to tour."

noon. But sky travel has lofty disadvantages: I) With subtle transfer from fire to ice, Glacier you can't get there on pop-bottle refunds and 2) Bay Monument is sanctuary for creeping phan- you miss a lot of country, a sense of the scope of toms of ice. This 13,579 square kilometer park the continent, when soaring over the planet at hosts slumbering remnants of the ice age that 40,000 feet. Obviously it is necessary to hug the began 4,000 years ago, including 16 active tidewa- stratosphere to avoid bumping the landscape, but ter glaciers, gouged-out fjords, and bays silently the ticket can be brought down to earth. populated with drifting icebergs. Although this If you join a group you may capitalize on tour area is starkly foreboding, wildlife, particularly rates —25% to 35% less damage than individual sea birds and mammaLs, abound. The few rugged fares. By remaining with the flock, you may also hiking trails ensure isolation. For those who wish receive c'onsiderable discounts on lodging, to press muzzle-to-muzzle with deer, moose, overland transportation and even grits. For the hear, foxes, wolves, caribou, and the rare dali self-starter there is one other scam ripe for the sheep, Mt. McKinley National Park is unrivalled. squeeze. Most airlines (depending upon the rules Dominated by a mountain so high (6,194 meters) of the specific carrier) will absorb the bill for any and massive that it creates its own weather, this cowboy capable of mustering a herd of 15-40 si- broadly based park is divided into separate multaneous passengers. ecosystems. A limited access scheme guarantees Camaraderie aLso allows the cost effective hir- that you may explore any one of these distinct Alaska the Prince ing of a bush plane, the most common mode of areas and never bounce an eyeball off another two regions of southeastern — mush" in modern Alaska. Float plane fees aver- soul, of Wales Island and the Ketchikan/Revillagigado isolated and age about 120 clams on hour, but these sturdy Island area. Each cabin is splendidly boat, float plane or craft will haul four passengers and enough camp- Adoice and Ascent access is possible only by cabins are situated on the salt chuck, ing gear to establish an incorporated town. Split Before blithely treading unfamiliar mountain ter- trail. Some others reside on streams and mountain four ways, a relatively ambitious flight may be fi- rain one must acknowledge the implied dangers. while j'tudent nanced for mere bird seed. The ignorant and ill-prepared often set them- tallls. selves up for surplus suffering. Carefully study Forest Service cabins are held by reservation Sea Alaska your routes and destinations in Alaska and always on a first come/first served basis. Reservations nearest are not accepted until the rental-maintenance fee Since Alaska has more coastline than the rest of leave a copy of your itinerary with the five frog-skins per night is paid. To keep lulled the United States combined, the Alaska Marine ranger station or county-mountie before pro- of patrons from home-steading, the limit of stay is researchers spend the summer in as- Highway system is as natural to the north as ceeding into the depths of the bush. If an!shing seven nights in the summer and ten nights in the signed countries, checking accommodations, sourdough pancakes. Nine vesseLs comprise the should go awry they'l start looking long before winter. The Forest Service has prepared a sleek, tourist sights, restaurants and cultural informa- fleet and although these ferries do not feature the your bones are unearthed in an archeological 35-page catalog which is free upon request; tion. The research priority is finding ways to opulence of Love Boat, they are the most snazzy dig. there is no sub- Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, Box make the trip affordable and interesting. Honesty and snug "busses" in Alaska. While private Shape up before shipping out; measure 2278, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901. in reporting is emphasized, and the result is a staterooms advance, both the stitute for a backpack bivouac and taking can be reserved in that tells it like it even when a city or of your lung and leg power. Do not for a mo- guide is... dorm and deck rates better accommodate the isn't —Spartan is silly. Top Mountain Matriculation hotel so hot. pilgrim on a pittance. ment consider skimping "If foul-weather wear, munificent mountain Noted ecologist Eugene Odum once stated that a place is cheap, but a little on the dirty Ferry passage costs a quarter of the simoleon dog we'l it," and cushy ground "...there is more information of a higher order side, still mention said Rob McCord, as educa- tents, minus-0 sleeping bags, required for air travel and it is twice and complexity in a few square student researcher who spent time in Iceland, pads are often the only articles keeping the rigor of sophistication tional, not to mention the immeasurable enter- Luxembourg. "But" mortis. yards of forest than there is in all the libraries of West Germany, Ireland and tainment factor. the off-season, which is from turning During home mankind.." The dedicated pastoral pupil owes it he added, "we also mention that it's not the can Do not under any circumstance leave most of the year (September to June), you a of Alaska —a veritable cleanest place in the world." without your Foster Grants. The sun ricochets off to himself to study piece well afford the fjords. Tickets on the Alaska the terrestrial Universe. "We include these places and let people de- the ubiquitous waterways and snow-fields with black hole in Marine Highway are never cheaper and one may cide," added Linda Haverty, "because it's usually penetrating ferocity and only polatized sunglas- elect to extensively sail the "inside" with the ex- a relative thing. What one person considers to be ses will keep your vitreous humorous. press purpose of floating into scenic delirium— a real lousy place, another wouldn't mind." EVERYIHING you have heard about the curse rjl Tjjc3Vtc.jI GUI!dC including whale in their favorite wallows and the l"jl8" j!jfjjg Let's Go has taken off since the first five-page Alaska's militant and mutant mosquitoes is most extraordinary mountains-meeting-sea on of guide to Harvard University charter flights was true. But if you dip your dermis in htusbol daily the globe. ROCHE stapled together and distributed on the campus will remain relatively immune to a bloody BY BARBARA J. To gain access to parlors of jutting ice and the you in 1957, Twenty-five years later, Let's Go is pub- write to blitzkrieg. includ- satin hysteria of a thousand waterfalls, Mus- en Harvard graduate student Linda Hav- lished by St. Martin's Press in six editions, If you should forget your sunglasses and the Alaska Marine Highway, Pouch R, Juneau, "mos- traveled in Europe last summer, she ing Europe, U.S.A., and regional editions on Bri- kol, first you'l be struck blind, then the erty Alaska 99811. dined on cheeks, a cheaper menu tain and Ireland, France, Italy, and Greece, Israel sies" will slice your hide thinner than corned sheep item in Austria, snacked on a marzipan Ronald and Eg!pt.Over 180,000 copies of the books were beef at a New York deli. Beating Around the Bush McDona!d, and had a satchel of travel brochures sold in the Lj.S., Canada, Europe, Australia and No creature on the tundra can inspire terror There in Alaska, both des- one-and-a-half-hour Japan last year, and one Let's Go staffer estimates is too much wilderness Ursus lmrrtbilus —the and notes confiscated afier a like the bear, especially is read an average of five i~~. ted and undesignated, upon which to merely National search when she entered East Berlin. These were that each copy by grizzly or brown bear. Since visitors to reflect, much less leave an impression of your traveler's soul, but it was all people. not allowed to pack Howitzers, the best some times to try a to become Parks are stu- What's the secret? Tyrolean hiking boots. Consequently, bears is intelligent in a summer's work for Linda, one of twenty safeguard against belligerent "Most familiar with even a small percentage of the natu- war- dent researchers contributing to Let's Go Europe guides are written more for the fun of pacifism. Bears are grumpy, near-sighted ral must limit your scope... select reading than to actually be used," McCord said, wonders you will leave yots alone if you do not 1982. focuses in your lords but they are is- "...and not incidentally, they'e written for a the specific geologic decor which holler at them, or wave Over a half million student passports crowd their territory, higher expenditure of money." mind's eye. Bears interpret sued each year, and the odds are good that stu- your arms and act demented. two areas where Let's Go The Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes, a dents traveling to Europe will be packing an edi- McCord pointed out tan- such behavior as aggressive. differs from other travel guides. One, they'e pa- lunar-like landscape created by volcanic face. The fur- tion of Let's Go along with their passports and Stand still and show bruin your made be taken with trums, resides in short-fused harmony within the student I.D.'s. The Let's Go series is the only col- perback newsprint guides to less human countenance is an awful sight and a Katmai National Monu- written for students by you, and two, cost is a constant consideration in forested boundaries of deterrent. Never turn and run; bears lection of travel guides valleys, this natural the guide's recommendations. ment. Apart from the eerie, ash-filled chase cowardly critters. Stay students and updated annually. more than spontaneous!! covers some 31 coun- "Unfortunately, we can't just charge things to I6 800 square kilometer monument — around the gills. Grizz and Let's Go Europe 1982 on placid, even if pale and the company," McCord laughed, "We'e con- 'wjce the size of Delaware —offers boating regarding tries, including Iceland, the U.S.S.R., Eg!Tx you will come to a mutual agreement strained our own budgets, so we have to be island-studded lakes, countless hiking trails and Tunisia. The guide was researched, written and by space. looking for the best deals on things." mo«wildlife than a Disney feature. Come to but don' edited by Harvard students under the auspices of If you desire wilderness lodging other travel guides, where advertisers barometric extreme Harvard Student Agencies, a student service or- Unlike Katmai prepared for any the uncertainties of camping out, Let's sudden quite relish basement offices off Har- can pay to be written up favorably, Go keeps «om sunshine and skivvies weather to Cabin System may be ganization. From the then the Forest Service itineraries. advertising out of its editorial decisions. 'vfflitvau~s, cold and gusty rainstorms that can located in vard Yard, student editors work out your cup of comfort. These cabins are >low your socks off with your boot laces tied. 14 March/APril, 19B2

Most of the mail received from readers is fa- television station, the only one for an entire the family locks the cellar doors and dances in expensive. The $5 gate admission fee entitles the vorable, but sometimes there are complaints. A country, broadcasting its carnival events live. And the dark while making fessoopoos, or loud, de- fairgoer to enter the manicured grounds and recent letter from two women travellers com- just in case you'e missed any of the day's events, plorable noises. enjoy a choice of musical entertainment with no plained about the lecherous proprietor of an Ita- the 6 o'lock news is likely to present "highlites" While the family units are performing the root additional charge. (Of course, food and other lian peiisione that had been recommended by a of carnival for the entire 30-minute broadcast. cellar dance, the bachelors and street scrubbers concessions are not included.) male researcher. This is at a time when El Salvador is on the verge of Sweinheim (all unmarried females over 18 are The Summerfest grounds are more like a gar- "One of the changes we'e made over the of exploding, Polish workers call for strikes daily, tradition-bound to be the street scrubbers of den than a fairground —minimal cement, years has been more of a consciousness of and... well who knows what else is happening. Sweinheim) begin the Ritual of the Folding maximum greenery. A cool evening breeze drifts women travelling alone," said Assistant Editor of This is Trinidad and this is carnivai. If an)thing Chairs. The ritual of the Folding Chairs was once ofl'ake Michigan. You may decide to start the let's Go Europe, Chris Billy. else is going on in the world —who cares'. celebrated as the Arthschlin, or the beheading of evening with some quieter, acoustic music, so Other changes revolve around the increased Trinidad, a nation roughly the size of Dela- the cleft-palate babies, until more civilized you head for the TV-6 sponsored Folk Stage, and costs of travelling in Europe. The Let's Go staff ware, is located 10 miles ofl'he east coast of Ven- Sweinheimians petitioned to have it changed in spend some time listening to national acts like says that it's still possible for the budget con- ezuela. Sticky hot during the Carnival months, the 1799 to the unfolding and arrangement of Tom Paxton, Robin Bt Linda Williams or Gamble scious to travel in Europe, despite the fact that country looks more like an impoverished South Sweinheim's impresssive collection 'of folding Rogers or perhaps Milwaukee-based talent like travel costs have skyrocketed. American ghetto than a resort paradise. The capi- metal chairs. The tradition-conscious Unmarried Bill Camplin, Gil Plotkin or the Early Sisters. "Europe isn't considered such a 'bargain tal city of Port-of-Spain, crowded with people, Sv einheiInians still hold on to the old ways, Suddenly you'e hungry; a stop at Monreal's, basement'nymore, but people shouldn't be cars and dogs, is host to the second largest street however, and usually manage to behead some perhaps, for Mexican food, and dessert at wine going there just because it's cheap," said McCord. celebration in the world, surpassed only by the symbolic inanimate object. One year it was the Shorewood Village Bakery. Perhaps just a "When I figure my expenditures, I always think of Brazilian festival in Rio. Just about all of town's civil defense siren. Another time they used cooler with a slice of lemon? You pass by Pabst- it as a matter of time spent in a place versus the Trinidad's million-plus people participate; a quar- forty pounds of black powder to blow the spire sponsored International Stage and catch a few amount of money I'm spending. I think anyone ter of them outfit themselves in brilliant cos- off a neighboring village's cathedral. songs from someone like Chubby Checker or would prefer to give up a private bathroom if it tumes, some of which require nearly a year to It is now midday, and time for the Reaflirma- Rick Nelson & the Stone Canyon Band, meant adding another day to your trip. Good design and construct. In a country where phones tion of the Plunt. There is a large stone structure There is little sound carry-over from the other planning is the key." seldom work, roads aren't serviceable, and in the middle of the village square which mea- stages. Eight different music presentations on 50 "Now exces- that Europe isn't so cheap, it's important people are accused of heing inherently lazy, sures ten meters by ten meters at the base, is ten acres of lakefront land would seem to be sound that people determine their style of travel before Trinidadians suddenly prove they are hard- meters high, and has no measurement at the top sive, but the engineers who designed the is going over there," advises Haveny, who spent the working, eflicient and productive when it comes because nobody ever bothered to get a ladder. systems planned for that, and sound leakage summer researching in the more expensive to something they care about. It takes enormous This structure is said to contain the Plunt. The not a problem. to Scandinavian countries and Germany. effort to make a good carnival, and carnival in entire population of Sweinheim dresses like the At the Dance Pavillion, many couples dance "Camping is still cheap, even free in most parts Trinidad is as good as it gets. No violent incidents person next door and forms a triangle around swing music under the cheery, yellow-and-white of Scandinavia, where pensions are expensive. were reported in 1981, compared to seven deaths the stones while chanting the time-honored tent. The bartenders serving at the wine counter But in Italy, pensiones are cheaper. If you know in Rio de Janeiro. words: "Gat zipher Schtukinme shurt." Historians are wearing old-fashioned white shins and arm how you want to travel, and you'e willing to sac- It is the music of "Mas" (Carnival) that makes have roughly translated this as meaning "My garters. The Tommy Dorsey Band is playing, One is rifice some comforts, you can make the trip last Trinindad's event unique. It provides rhythm and trousers seem to have become entangled in my of the nicest things about Summerfest is that it intention of longer." people play with the energy and enthusiasm that shirt," but this is a matter of heated debate in nor for young people only. It is the She also recommends Mark Twain's Innocents seems like celebrating a victory. Carnival music is academic circles. Entertainment Director Bob Babisch to provide Abroad as pre-departure reading for young planned, rehearsed and labored over. Steel bands When the Reaflirmation of the Plunt is com- quality musical entertainment for all ages. travelers. be —whose members number up to 100—are now plete, the village runs backward through the On the Schlitz Country Stage you may Knowing a bit of the language is important, among the most successful aspect of the carnival. streets to a large meadow by the river Oo. They treated to Roseanne Cash and her excellent too, says Haverty. "On this beer trip I sensed more What started out as banging on garbage pail lids then begin pulling up large handfuls of grass for Nashville hand. Time to drink some (or impatience with walk over people who made no efl'ort to and empty cans has grown into a sophisticated, the construction of the Thing, or thing. The Thing wine coolers, if you prefer) and then speak the You'l com- language. probably be able to sensitive sound. Some ensembles bolster their is made up entirely of the wet meadow grasses, to the Comedy-Variety Stage and check out find someone hear who speaks English, but always ask songlists with European classical pieces. and moulded to resemble Jerry Ford's football edians like Pat Paulsen and Joe Piscopo (or first, and never assume." Milwaukee's own Carnival occurs during the two days before helmet. The youth of Sweinheim are put in the space rock tunes of The nature of the publication means that there Lent, but the buildup to Mas starts in September charge of guarding the Thing and throwing any- Snopek). are always problems, particularly Rock Stage when a country when early "fetes" (parties) begin. By December, one who means it harm into the nearby river Oo. By now, you want rock Bi roll. The being researched is Stage in a political upheaval. The calypso music replaces all other forms. The first The sun is beginning to disappear behind the is at one end of the grounds and the Main student researcher in Poland Band) is last summer had official event planned by the Carnival Develop- mountains as the rest of the village leave the (tonight featuring the Marshall Tucker problems travelling, and the Rock postal strikes hindered ment Committee is scheduled by January. On any youth with the Thing and fill their underclothing opposite. Can you see Billy Squier on reports getting back to Tucker Band's the States in time for pub- given night there are dozens of "fetes" going on. with bits of dry tree bark for the Ztupidztunt, or Stage and still catch some of the lication. In Rumania, and get one researcher's report was It's a 24-hour public orgy that takes place day uncomfortable walk, back to the village. Once set? Sure. Just hop on the Sky Glider confiscated at the local to end, for post office. after day after day and it's all subsidized by there, they will take their places on the assem- whisked above the grounds, from end Researchers ... head for their assigned countries the government! bled Folding Metal Chairs and spend the night just $1. in mid-May, and in July the first repons filter into dancing and sucking Schlingers, or oversize pop- It's pretty crowded at the Tucker show —the the but HSA oflices. The editing and organizing pro- sicles of potato 'schnapps, until they fall down. Main Stage has a seating capacity of 18,000— cess then begins, and the pace picks up until the Xl~T.C PlUEjlt ji-O'-:Larval of 'you manage to squeeze in and catch the encores. frantic week before the publisher's deadline in Over at the Miller Jazz Stage, artists like Pat early September. 8'.ve,induc.'MFA Metheny cast a low key spell. "You should have seen it," said one researcher General Manger Kris Martinsek feels that the of last summer's "There BY KEITH WALLAN vendors preparations. were BY BONNY CHRISTINA CELINE high quality of entertainment, food and people here around the clock, working, bodies will keep Summerfest several quality steps above on the floor lake- asleep ...it was preny incredible." he sightseer looking for a little extra local its imitators. "We'e very lucky to have this No sooner are the Let's Go 1982 guides on the "and want the Festival to re- flavor in the grand tradition of Iron Age t's no secret that Milwaukee, Wisconsin is not front," she says, we bookstore shelves than work begins on Ler's Go intent. But we Germany would do well not to miss the considered one of the nation's major music main in keeping with the original 1983, between term papers and mid-year exams. and beauty, too." Ms quaint Plunt Festival of Stveinbeim. markets, and it isn't —354 days each year. But will continue to offer safety Students sometimes have a hard time community for their help juggling At the beginning of the festival, which comes for eleven days in early summer (twelve in 1982), Martinsek turns to the schoolwork around their Let's Go schedules, and Pavilion was ten nights after the last potato of the season has Milwaukee's beautiful lakefront becomes Sum- —for example, when the Dance the HSA oflice always has at least one who students at the person been dug, the children of Sweinheim dress up merfest. And Summerfest offers more music, built in 1981, the Festival asked must leave to write a paper that's due the next Institute to like twigs and rocks, and wake their parents at food and fun than any other single place from Milwaukee Trade and Technical day. But the researcher's position archway appears to be four in the morning by running into the east coast to west. hand-forge the graceful wrought-iron the perfect summer job. Roundtrip airfare is paid bedroom with burning brooms held in their Summerfest began in 1967 as a summer festival crowning its entrance. 24 for by HSA, and researchers receive a salary mouths. designed to cool off the hot scene of urban dis- In 1982, Summerfest will run from June while they'e travelling. After the parents have extinguished the order that disrupted most large cities in the Six- through July 5 (one extra day because of the July not Linda Haverty sets the record straight: for all brooms with their Oofils, or asbestos quilts, the ties. But in the fifteen years that followed, Sum- 4th holiday). The entertainment line-up is the the excitement, there is hard work, frustration, Breakfast For Plunt may begin. A large pot of merfest has become a not-for-profit civic- confirmed until the beginning ofJune so that and occasional depression. Sweetgrunt, or potato pudding, is prepared by sponsored organization and Wisconsin's major Festival can get the pick of the current-on-the- "It's "We really a strenuous job!" she says.. the mother while the children stand in the sink summer tourist attraction. The reason for its con- road music crop, lil't Festi- should have had to weights to get in shape for balancing firewood on their heads. The father is tinuing popularity is simple; it offers eight stages "There is nothing like Summerfest," says it. I went to Italy for a few weeks before coming busy at this time making the traditional Schlapp, of musical talent (plus a children's stage) for val President Rod Lanser. "Milwaukee is very after back... all that travelling, I really needed a or dung wreath, for the family's doorway. When twelve hours every day of the event, all going proud of it. And you have to admit that the price I is vacation the sweetgrunt is ready it is dumped in a pile on consecutively. It also offers food served up by is right. For about 350 per listening hour, there the floor, and the whole family enjoys fighting for some of Milwaukee's finer restaurants (not mere no finer entertainment bargain anywhere. all they can stuff in their faces, the same way their fair food), as well as Mr. Summerfest, weight- There is a mailing list for brochures at SUM Wis- in Trinidad ancestors did over a thousand years ago. lifting contests, fishing contests, a children's art MERFEST, 2QQ N. Harbor Drive, Milwaukee, Carnival When the Sweetgrunt has been finished, the contest, and enough non-musical activities to consin 532Q2 (414/273-2680). Tickets can be P" family enters their cellar carrying several gaily amuse everyone, from children through senior chased in advance for only $4, and are $5 per day BY DEBORAH LEVIN decorated Pissaks, or goat bladders, filled with citizens. at the gate once the festival opens small magnets, old buttons, and bits of string. It is Most Milwaukeeans consider Summerfe~t t* be Housing and camping information can be ob Visitors magine a national newspaper whose headlines the ancient belief that this mystical combination the most important event of their summer season tained by writing the Greater Milwaukee "ETHEL, Street read TUN-TUN IN FIGHT TO will give free nose jobs to the Ugly of Sweinheim (800,000 people passed through its gates during 8c Convention Center, 756 N. Milwaukee finish" "NO or ICE FOR CARNIVAL." Imagine a —hut only if it is kept in a dark, loud place. Thus, its run in 1981). For one thing, it is amazingly in- Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 (414/273-722) March/Aprtl, 1982 QN SCREEN

(Co>>ri>>uedpom page 7J .hgs1;uc en);s..'.or s1:ui en':s. women set out to be world-beating track perfor- music, Urgk! IeIs them decide which artists they mers in the first place. never want to see again, and which ones they'l It's not hard to figure out why Towne chose pursue further. .Don'1:1:a,ie the topic, though. Besides the inherent drama in And besides, it's relatively painless fun; just unexplored, taboo territory, the filmmaker obvi- ivhen I was ready to heave my seat (or my guts) ously has an aesthetic/erotic attraction to these at the screen, along came another group to dis- a1:ri xwi1;. xou1;one. It's paiticular women. betrayed by his camera's,tract, amuse, enrage or impress. lavish attention to muscles, by one-too-many Judltb Stms crotch shots, and by a comment that Moore's who've character —in Towne's voice, perhaps? —makes Ask your friends travel- *Surveys have shown that to Hemingway. "What do you think of that?" asks ed in Europe: the odds are over- nine out of ten students Hemingway warily, after learning Moore knows g whelming they used and trusted who went abroad carried of her lesbian affair. the Let's Go Travel guide. Why? a Let's Go "I .starring Ror>e>s Carradi>ie and linda Hami!ron, guide. They'e think we both like great-lookin iris,"L he g g " di- Let's Go is written entirely by recommended by travel replies. and i>irroduc»ig B~ce Abhor>, Wrirrm and rected by Nick Castle. students traveling on budgets as agents and experts coast Mtcbele Kort limited as yours. No expense to coast. of UCLA group students embark on another accounts, no free hotel rooms. round of extermination by rubber dart. Pre- At bookstores now! dictably, one student cracks under the pressure Let's Go guides are Death Valley to win the popular campus assassination game the only ones revised and becomes a real murderer —a music major from bottom every sra>r>»g Paul Le Mar, Carberine Hicks, Srepl>e» top to with a cache of decaying bodies in his dorm hlcHarrie> u>rirren i>y Riel>ard Rorbsrein; directed year, on the spot. room.r<>om Lefte t att tht at,t ?gG wou ld be a passa bl e movie of the week, but writer-director Castle So prices are current and listings adds depth, playing the drama against some very up-to-date. No tourist traps, no earb Vai(ey is not a bad film; it isfour bad funny material, Hamilton plays a jaded but not yet rip-offs, and lots of new discover- D films: a boy's view of his parent's divorce, a cynical Beverly Hills cupcake who tries hard to ies every year. And no other li&t==- conflict between technology and cowboy life, a be torchy, practicing steamy stares meant to fry budget guide includes all this: pseudo-psychological study of twins, and a hor male circuitry. And she succeeds! She is a Chan- ~ where the cheap-but-safe ror movie. Death Valley has been backed by the dier female, confounding, pneumatic and vulner- hotels are bucks of Universal, able. Carradine is has beautiful cinematograpy appealingly awkward with an ~ how to find inexpensive good and a not unknown cast, but it fails to achieve occasionally stiff delivery. l eating, even in out-of-the-way I even the satisfying campiness of a B movie. The fun is that the characterizations aren' Stephen taken too seriously. From places McHattie plays a set of twins who the game director, who ~ murder people for no particular reason (there is fancies himself a G-man; to the campus news in-depth information on history, some vague reference to the fact that their father editor, a downy cherub as crusty as Walter culture, and the people was a goldminer —?). Vagueness whips through Matthau, the laughs are there. Castle does miss ~ getting off the beaten track, be it the film like a sandstorm, tearing gaping holes in on a few minor points. There apparently is not a by rail, bus or bike the plot. There is no basis for the previous mar- locked door on the whole of the UCLA campus, a ~ emergency addresses and riage of Sally (Catherine Hicks), an airhead coun- glaring assumption in this security-conscious phone numbers, and more. try girl, to Paul Stanton (Edward col- time. Also, the students have a curious penchant Herrman), a You'l feei like a traveler instead lege professor. And their son Billy, the pro- for tossing textbooks into hedges when they are of tourist when Let' tagonist, turns from boy genius discussing elec- finished with them. His major'offense, however, a you have a ironies to little l>rat playing cowboy; even though is the romantic clinch following the murderer's Go budget guide —the candid, he hates his mother's boyfriend (paul Le Mat), he grislv death. They find it arousing? Better they complete money-saver that The seems to want to please them. should hug each other in relief. But despite occa- Mew York Times calls "the Dearb valley's only suspense relies on the sional awkwardness, the film is entertaining, truly granddaddy of all student suspenseful, murders, and the twin(s)'ttempt to catch up genuinely funny. guidebooks. ~.by far the with Billy; but we don't care about the victims Darlene Gulldner best source of information (five slobs and slobhettes), and there is no rea- on the specific scene in son to chase after Hilly since fie had no personal country." 'l'.i, each interest in the murders. He just wanted to get to Mj~jgg IIII the Grand Canyon (they'e on vacation, see?). And if you'e not bound for

don't Let' 'i Neither fun, nor campy, nor scary, Dearb Val/c9~ is sra>r>>rg Jack Le»»»o» a»d SissJ Spacekr >uri!re» Europe, miss the new @%KIIIIOPK itself a fall down the Grand Canyon: it. hits rock i>I Cosrr>-Ga>res and Donald Sreu~arr; di>ecredr>I> Go USA: your budget guide for bottom. Cosra- Gavras. seeing America —"a guide to Jody Er>e Grant, osta-Gavras'revious political films —Z Spe- absolutely rock-bottom prices if jk that will lead ciiii Sec>ion and Stage ofSiege —combine the ...apied piper you >nssaso st»co>tsotscs> i rage and commitment of his political point of away from clutter and crowds." view with the wham-bam technique of a cine- —Houston Post Urght matic thriller. These three films almost created a genre of'heir own, based in fact but exe- u'>ri> 30 rock groups, produced I>I hricbeal >t>r>r>i!e, cute i e ction. d>'rec!ed r>y Derek Bu>.bidge. hfissi»R, like these earlier films, is based on a > ~IIII true story: as a result of the U.S. CIA's involve- rgi>! is to movies what sampler albums are to ment in the 1973 assassination of Chile's Marxist ~ ~ Umusic: a little uste of many flavors with no president Allende and the subsequent military garnish, no spicy interviews, no salty social corn- coup, an American citizen was killed; his father BUDGET mentary. Just live music, neatly packaged, with sued the U.S. government for complicity in his minimal production costs. son's death, but the .suit was eventually thrown TRAVEL The groups, in order of appearance (with one out of court. hrissing deals with the father' song each) are Police, Wall of Voodoo, Toyah search for his son, and his eventual realization of GUIDES Let' Go Europe, 9y.89 Wilcox, Orchestral Manouevres in the Dark, the circumstances of his death. Let's Go U9h Chelsea, Oingo Hoingo, Echo and the Bunnymen, Lemmon plays the stalwart America-right-or- Let s Go Brltaln and Ireland Jools Holland, XTC, Klaus Nomi, Go-Go's, Dead wrong businessman who travels to the uniden- Let's Go prance Let's Go Italy Kennedys, Steel Pulse, Gary Numan, loan Jett, tified Latin country to findhis son. The son' wife, Let's Go Greece, Israel d> Eggs Magazine, Surf Punks, Au Pairs, Cramps, Invisible Sissy Spacek, is, like her husband, a hippie of 88.85each ln paperback Sex, Pere Ubu, Devo, Alley Cats, Gang of Four, sons, estranged from Lemmon. Most of the film is 999, Fleshtones, X, Skafish, UB40, and Police tal.en up with useless Lemmon-Spacek arguments again. Much of the music is simple-minded, some and their equafly useless attempts to find the simply awful, v ith an occasionally fascinating son/husband —who is, of course, dead, presum- group that stays in the mind long after the movie ably murdered because he st privy to CIA se- ends. KIaus Nomi is outrageous, in white face, crets babbled by an agent in a restaurant. black lipstick, patent leather tuxedo and bombas- While I readily concede that it's better to see Costa- tic falsetto. My personal favorite. The Cramp», even this relatively'imid (compared to alas, are just ludicrous; the most interesting thing Gavras'revious credits) expose of our shamefu about their performance is wondering whether Chilean episode than to see nothing at all, singer Lux Interior will lose his pants or gag on hrissi»R is still disappointing. It should have been ST. MARTIN'8 the microphone. tougher. It should have hit us v;ith a slam, not a PR1&~S r>5 Fah Avenue, New York >00>0 Unlike most films, r'rgb! has a practical func- dull thud. tion: for those who have not yet embraced this Judith Sl>ns Naricb/April 1982

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= Fifties Horror Classic, JflIutates Anew

nore. Amidst the zoo's ominous Kinski is Irena, a bright, lonely girl, Nastassia Kinski sees it, it's also a dis- "because I didn't feel like it was my dreamscape of bas-relief animal an orphan whose family history is armingly simple "love story." As she story or that I was a participant in the involved scenes, giant statues of perched panth- shrouded in mystery. She discovers waits between takes for Schrader and film. But as I became more in ers and urine-stained cages with real that she has a brother in New Orleans cinematographer John Bailey (Ameri- the story and found that in fact I was a it more. live babboons and cats nervously pac- —Paul (McDowell), a minister for can Gigolo, Ordinary, People) to work participant, I began to rewrite Heard's ing within, Nastassia Kinski exudes some vague pentecostal sect —and out the tnoves of an elaborate tracking I began to relate to John his role tre- something of the same quiet, innocent travels there to live with him and his shot, Kinski leans against one of the 'haracter, so I expanded Now I quite propriet- sexuality that became such a box ofyice housekeeper (Ruby Dee). McDowell, empty zoo cages and talks about the mendously. feel boon for the Swedish actress in the as it turns out, is a cat person with sensuality of cats and how humans ary, quite personal about the film in a didn't began." P PASTASSIA KINSKI Forties (but which Nastassia uses to strong sexual urges towards his young have a cat-like side to their nature. way I when I awa- also marks a major de- doesn't like what she' minimal advantage in One Pom the sister; John Heard, who plays Oliver, "This film is really about sexual Cat People and mood for the been reading about Heart). an official at the 'zoo, falls in love with kening, and about true love. About parture in style cat in us all," she says, filmmaker. Gone is the hyper- psycho herself lately; paiticu- And it's that look of innocent sex- Nastassia; while Nastassia, attracted to bringing out the Schrader an intensely seri- tic energy that permeated his script of larly,.the business that uality —whether it recalls Ingrid Heard, discovers that she's a cat per- As for — critic-tumed-filmmaker whose Martin Scorsese's Taxi Drtber. Gone is began after Tess re- Bergman or not —that is what Nastas- son as well. The upshot of all this ous film has been shaped a strict the downbeat, dour realism of Blue garding her "un- sia Kinski's character in Cat People is being that the transformation from worldview by 'and years im- Collar, the languid high-tech tones of canny," "eerie" and all about. Directed by Paul Schrader human to ferocious feline is sparked Calvinist upbringing re- American Gigolo. Along with ~L 'remarkable" resem- (American Gigolo, Hardcore Blue Col- by sexual desire; the metamorphosis is mersed in the flickering, shadowy manifestation of cesses of movie theaters —he.likes to cinematographer Bailey and famed blance to the young Ingrid Bergman. lar) and co-starring Malcolm some sort of symbolic sex that refer to Cat People as his "fun" movie. production designer Ferdinando "I really don't look like her at all," in- McDowell, John Heard, Annette a fearsome primeval passion — 'animal. "Not fun in terms of a movie like Ar- Scarfiotti (The Conformist, Death in sists the 21-year-old Berlin-born actress O'oole and Ruby Dee, Cat People literally turns man into an As sib- thur," Schrader explains, sitting in.his Ventce) Schrader has shaped a rich, il- about the sad-eyed screen star of Ca- draws its inspiration from Val New- Paul, Jrying to seduce his virginal "Each Prowler trailer (the Prowler logo, ~ lusory vision that resonates like some sablanca, Spellbound and Notorious. ton's 1942 yarn of the same name, a ling, felfs Irena: time it happens it's love, but it isn'. coincidentally,'is a cat), "but fun like a come-to-life Symbolist painting. Still, as she ambles idly through the low-budget scarie about a woman you tell yourself It's It's death. And can't be play can He fun. We'e not dealing with "It's far more non-verbal than any- cold, stoney, Gothic set of a 1901 New (Simone Simon) who could turn her- blood. you with terribly important issues here —I thing I'e done before," says Schrader. Orleans zoo on Stage 27 at Universal self into a panther. But, as Schrader is free from the nightmare, except are terribly important but "It is not.realistic, it is not street- one quick to point out, his version is any- me, And I with you. I'e waited so long mean, they Studios, kicking the toe of penny 'statement'hat finds its truth in sexual In one for you." we'e not making a has oriented. It loafer against the heel of her other, thing but a remake. fact, only It's but the to be dealt with." fable and myth and fantasy. more dressed in-a simple skirt-and-sweater scene —the dark, creepy swimming Pretty silly stuff, all right, way Schrader confesses that he's not magical, more stylized. The narrative is short and bath episode —remains from combo,%er hair cropped 'efined exactly sure how to categorize Cat within a kind of dream logic." straight, the similarities the original. People: "To tell you the truth, I don' Scarfioni, who designed the spec- are hard to ig- quite know what genre I'm working in tacular vine-tangled Victorian zoo and at this point. Certainly it's not a horror who, according to Schrader, practically genre because it fulfilks none of the authored the opening desert scene needs and has very few of the prem- and Nastassia Kinski's dream sequence, ises of that. It's not a monster genre was in fact essential to Schrader's because it doesn't intend to work character concept. "He was in my con- at that level. So, it's more on a tnct. When I agreed to do the movie I level of erotic fantasy, with a put in a clause saying that if they didn' few elements of horror and have him I didn't have to do the monstrosity thrown in, but movie. not to the extent where "I don't know what film buffs are ,g4;„P~ " 'hey defin the movie. going to make of this movie," muses "It's nothing terribly Schrader as he puts on a blue blazer and heads'back to the soundstage. "It' tinues, "it's just an ex- going to be very liard for them to =-'ake C„w, ~ ploration into sexual comparisons because there are fantasy Why these cer different characters, diflerent settings, mag different scenes, a different plot. But the title's the same," he laughs. "All of white horses and black which is fine by me, since I never had panthers —that Jungian any intention of remaking the original '";,. '.4 .„'~t",:, stuff. These images and anyway." Probably because he is one himself, inbred into the race. Cat Schrader seems especially concerned with "film buffs" and critics and their various reactions to his efforts. At Uni- I Some of Schrader's versal's Alfred Hitchcock theater, a prologue set "fun'ncludesin a where Schrader was overseeing the ~II<-,< surreally orange desert that es- dubbing of some last minute scenes, tablishes the legend of the cat prints of some new mane effects for s I sacrifice of a the desert prologue were screened. j. gK people via a tribal studied the exo- ll' 5-year-old girl Schrader grinning Joked Schrader, as he calls his opening sequence "a lot tic panorama on screen: "Now I have is' of mystical hooey and mumbo to think of some horrible story for the Then there's the scene press. How it took us two long, terri- I] jumbo." jj,, ('here Ed Begley, Jr., who plays one of ble weeks in Morocco to get this se- Heard's zookeepers, starts washing quence. How the Assistant Director down a panther's cage singing "What' was kidnapped and we were trapped New Pussycat." What's new is that the in the mountains by a band of guerilla pussycat's about to have Begley for soldiers." lunch. Whatever the press and the public's Certainly, Cat People is a departure reaction to Cat People, Schrader is for Schrader. For one thing, it's the proud of his $13 million erotic hntasy. first film he's directed that isn't based I'e used this opportunity to heighten, on his own screenplay. Alan Ormsby to improve my ability to tell stories rather than literarily. And I (My Bodyguard) gets the credit for the visually Cat people writing job, though think I'e got a winning hand." Schrader reports that the movie he' finishing is "80 percent or more up Nastas~ia gc'icsLi and tctalcolm different than the script I was first lltcDou ell (left) as brother and sister handed." (Schrader says that both he uith wore tiia>c the usual sibling and Ormsby handled the rewrites.) As Iles .. fc>r just heing the hired-on director, I h» explains, j,gQ,', "Initially it was liht rating," +pit'r~ ~QA? i ~ .'c,it i ij

— >PIiA' i LiJ/'l(pjp'ir

Art Fein bas been described by the LA Times as a "mckabilly actiulst." Maybe that nplains tbe crazy t-sbtrt be ruears amund Hollywood —Free the Tennessee Three:

The story's the same wherever Clifton the Cajuns emigrated. Zydeco is taken Chenier & His Red Hot Lousiana Band are from a popular French folk song playing, but my first encounter with him whose first words were "les haricots." was at a club frequented by college stu- Musically, Zydeco is French-Cajun dents, in the hills outside of Santa Cruz, Cal- American rock & roll and rhythm & ifornia. blues, sung by blacks. Although its The Club Zayante was alive. The walls origin is the swamplands of the were pulsating, and the shadows cast on the American south, its popularity ex- steamed-up windows —in summer!— tends around the world, and that showed packed-in bodies dancing wildly to popularity goes double for Clifton, a strange, heavy-beat, foreign-but-familiar who bills himself The King of the music. South and wears a crown to prove I turned to the guy next to me and said lt. "Who is this?" A normal year's concertizing will He grinnt.'d and slapped me on the back take him to 3 areas: a route be- like it was a fraternity initiation, removed tween Lafayette, Louisana, New Or- the beer bottle from his mouth and looked leans, and Central Texas; the Cali- at me like1 was the one from Mars and said, fornia coastline, especially the San "Just the world's greatest rock & roll band, Francisco area; and Italy, France, that's all." or Switzerland! I soon realized I had been leading an in- To Europeans, the sight of this complete life before that night. When I got proud, weathered, mystical black inside I could hear this sweet unusual man with a crown and a gold music better, but I couldn't understand the tooth singing rhythm & blues in words. And what was that instrument carry- French is, well ...remarkable, ing the melody? I squeezed up front and As it is here. got the answer: the room was under the "Put on your dancing shoes," control of a gold-toothed black man playing Chenier warns at the start of a an accordion and singing in French! "We'e set. Indeed, so many rhythms from Louisiana," he boomed out between run irresistible crossing pat- songs, "where even the crawfish got soul!" terns, Zydeco makes sitting You don't hear much about rock & roll still impossible. Once heard, accordions today. In fact, you never did. In Zydeco isn't easily forgotten. the history of rock & roll no instrument has In Chenier's group, the Red @IS l ~ I been as scorned as the lowly squeeze-box. Hot Louisiana Band, there' ~'! I Put one in the hands of Clifton Chenier, the massive, unrelenting I though, and it's obvious that the problem drumming of massive Robert hasn't been the it's instrument — been St. Judy. Coupled to it are j who's playing it. (Accordions apeared in the the hypnotic, indescribable ~ bands of Bill Haley in the 1950's, and Gary rhythms of Clifton's brother Lewis & the Playboys in the 1960's but it Cleveland Chenier, playing 1~ wasn't until the Seventies that musicians a self-designed neck-held like the Band, Ry Cooder, and Ponty Bone metal washboard, stroked I of the Joe Ely band returned a semblance of by a handful of bottle- ~,I FJ respect to it.) openers(!) And then When Clikon plays, it's a little of this and there's the man himself, a little of that —swamp music, rhythm & who for many years stood blues, country blues, Cajun —all so dis- and bobbed to the music tinctly Rock & Roll with a capital R that but today is sitting, pre- none other than Mick Jagger (of the other siding regally over the IK "world's ~. greatest rock & roll band") recently proceedings, singing as us can' booked him into Hall his fingers dance and But since most of Carnegie in New up Clifion York. down his upright key- live there, there are ample i from.. He' He knew Clifton was great: Jagger has board. ~Chenier records to choose but we'd «<- been seen digging Chenier performances in Other band members recorded for a lot of labels, 'Xiee'— the Watts district of Los Angeles. He figured vary, but there's usually ommend these: Clifton Chenier a Zydeco it was time other people did too. a saxophone, a guitar (A'rhoolie 1059) —Recorded at 1971. Play Clifton was no overnight success. The and a bass, and perhaps dance in Richmond, California in can figu« ennobling hand of Jagger was late in com- an organ. Although the ~ it for your friends and see if they dancing to ing. Chenier brothers occa- 4g assuredgme after a out what it is —if they'l stop 1038)— Clifton Chenier was born in 1925 in Ope- sionally perform as a recent operation talk. Black Snake Blues —(Arhoolie werful lousas, Louisiana. His childhood accor- duo, it is important to be out soon Aint One of his best studio efforts, with pow playing —(Spe- dion-playing was influenced by his white see him with his no little thing like this gonna drumming by St. Judy. Bayou Blues back in 19579 Cajun neighbors, as well as by pioneering whole band. keep me down." He now plays an cialty SPS 2139) —Recorded have fig black accordionist Amade Ardoin. Incor- Chenier's road electric accordion that doesn't need when someone at the label must u with porating these sounds with the new, emerg- work has been cut squeezing. The band now takes a break ured "Little Richard's a star —this guy ing style of chythm & blues, he was instru- down after he fell se- ~ after 2 hours instead of playing 4 hours the accordion is weird too." Chenier «c- mental in developing a new music called riously ill last year straight through. All this points, also, to a But, face it —every Clifton local record shop Zydeco. from complications I reduced touring schedule which make ord is worthwhile. If your may Chem« The word, like Cajun, is a simplification brought on by dia- seeing him difficult, except for those who isn't hip enough to have a Clifton er tthem like many coined by Louisianans, Cajun is betes. "Don't worry live in the Louisiana bayous, California, or section (they exist!) you can order short for "Acadian," the area from which about me," Chenier Europe! through the Phonolog directory. 0

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~ ' Rock 'n'oller Billy Joel is hottest comedy cast. just one of many interesting May PLAYBOY also intro- II ~ 1I people you'l meet in the May duces you to "superspy" Bobby , ~ issue of PLAYBOY. In his most Ray Inman, thj, CIA's deputy ~, revealing interview ever, the director, and a Playmate from famed singer-songwriter tells Texas who also does great un-

what it's like to be at the top and cover work. Also this month: ~ ~ what it took to get there. You'l why real men don't eat quiche; also go behind the scenes at a review of the year's best and Second City TV for a hilarious worst from Hollywood; The rap with John Candy, Joe Whorehouse Papers, by Larry Flaherty and the other zany King; and much more. All in members of television*s May PLAYBOY. Don't miss it. Ola S8 e ILOW &attrib/April, gap r

ii i

,'oman, and Little Bores, with folksinger Malvina Reynolds shot Three independent film against Daly City's colorful rowhouses. distributors The celebrated documentary Quilts in market Women's Ltires once pan of the pack- their wares age, was eliminated due to allegedly carefully, unreasonable demands by its maker. innovatieely... In business since 1978, indie and filmmaker Clark Communications success y. came to national attention in May 1981, f when a story on sexual harassment, r I appearing on the front page of the Wall Street Journal, mentioned its BY LORI HIGA 1979 production Workplace Hustle. 1 The timing couldn't have been more / perfect. Sexual When the independently produced Re- harassment was a con- 'roversial issue spurring lawsuits af- turn of the Secaucus 7 was First re- '4/ fecting the leased last year, it did the kind of pockets of American busi- ness. As a result, Clark was inundated business that any 16mm feature (blown Jr with requests for For- up to 35) about a reunion of Sixties Workplace from 1 tune 500 companies. It has thus far activists would do —disastrous. Rather sold a phenomenal 700 prints in five than let it die a quiet death, however, months. A film like Workplace ordinar- independent distributor Specialty y ily takes about 10 years to rent that Films pulled Secaucus out of circula- number of prints. Inspired the tion, rev'amped its ad campaign and by windfall, Clark decided to create a dis- launched the film a second time. Sec- tribution network for indie filmmakers aucus went on to gross more than usually get about 30 percent of the cisco Tenderloin hotel where they live. a film's producer who pays for prints believing there might at last be some $350,000 in Seattle alone and broke profits after expenses are recouped —Screenwriter Jennie Bowen was in- and promo himself. With the enorm money in it for them too. Clark house records at two out of four theat- that may take a century," Bogue says, spired to write Street Music while ous overhead studios must maintain to selected cofiege campuses as its first ers where it opened in the.U.S. Shot "We'e usually after a 50-50 split af'ter working for Zoetrope Studios in San distribute films, First Run, like SPe- target because cofieges hadnt been on a miniscule budget of $60,000 by expenses are met. That's unusual, We Francisco, located across the street ciajty, has the luxury of not shelving a approached with packages before said director/writer John Sayles, who'd don't always get that. We'e also will- from the International Hotel, a resi- filin if it Performs badly. It can and Joseph Vogt, director of special proj- never looked through a camera be- ing to take a lower split on a 'special'ence hotel for Asian immigrants. often does try again to release a film ects, himself a recent college graduate fore, Secaucus is well film" on its way to Scheduled for demolition by its Asian until it goes into the black . in film. earning $2 million. In the case of Secaucus, businessmen owners the Hotel be- In Specialty J~ than t 0 y~ since its for- M ycollegm, V%tpointedouh~ Indie film distributors are the un- agreed.to distribute the film came a cause celebre in the Bay Area. maflon, First in 10 Run has scored a few dis- losing money on the blockbuster and sung heroes of the tribution movie business. major cities over the course of a year Like Specialty, First Run Features successes. Spielman loCked not-so-blockbuster Hollywood features They'e saved from oblivion many and spend a minimum of 100,000 on handles indie The Wobblies, Fihn a $ fllms for distribution a about the IWW they screen, "These films are usually film like Secaucus which lack prints, advertising and "A Arst-run into big promotion. primarily to theaters. a Cambridge, Mass. theater for paid for out of student activity fees," budgets, name actors and showbiz studio would make A New York it's another in- one week. film major never a firm, to The performed so well said Vogt. Schools like UCLA charge a hoopla. It ls the indie distributor who commitment like that," argues. 'roduce new to the art of dis- at the box office that Bogue concepts the theater owner nominal $1 for admission but maintains 75'r virtually the only channels Secauacs was considered a tough sell tribution. Established and run by a ran it for four weeks. Tbe War At seldom are houses pa'eked at these for these smaller, forgotten films that because it lacked name actors, graphic cooperative of young, filmmakers Home hasgrossedmorethan $100,000 screenings because "everyone's al- still possess the 'and passion, intimacy and violence, sex and car chases was working under the aegis of Frank around the country. First Run also ready seen 'em't the theatres or on attention to matters of heart and miad concerned with aging Sixties radicals, Spielman, an outspoken, silver-haired broke into the the tough New York HBO or something lik'e that," that the big Hollywood films like Star not exactly a topic teenagers could re- veteran of the film booking business, market with an imaginative strategy — With Cinema Circuit,. Vogt em- Wars sadly "Studios don't it lack late to. just devote that First Run strives to present what it arranged for 17 of its films to be run phasized, "we'e giving schools a And the "the indle distributors control kind of attention to any one film, not terms finest in independently- over a three-month period at a chance to make money and also ofFer- the film." release of those films made out- even in the special dassics division at produced American Its roster Greenwich Village theater, thus divid- ing our services in promotion, which side studios, ofien saving them from UA. If a film falls flat on its face after it includes such highly touted films as ing costs of advertising, promo and no one eJse is really doing. Since cenain box office death. The majority opens, they'l pull it, cut their losses Northern Ltgbts (about turn-of-the- theater guarantees 17 ways, with hopes we'e helping to get the press out, the of indie distributors are small opera- and move on to the next. They'e han. century South Dakota farmers fighting that interest culled by one film would posters, everything to make it come tions living by their wits; like guerilla djing 15-20 films at a time, as opposed oppressive businessmen), Best Boy (a spill over to another in the series. The olf, I can almost guarantee that if we fighters, they are often forced to to our one or two." Bogue estimated a loving portrait of the filmmaker's plan worked to some degree —the work with them, we can make money." employ unconventional tactics simply distributor today needs a minimum of mentally-handicapped uncle), Alam- Alms broke attendance records anti The company is arranging to get to survive. $250,000 to cover costs of launching a brista (a true story from the point-of- grossed a total of $126,000. films screened in "nicer" campus Working out of Seattle, Specialty Alm "wide" —in about 200 theaters, view of an illegal Mexican immigrant First Run's success is due to a grass- theaters rather than "in gymnasiums or Films has built a reputation making With such astronomic costs, studios by Rt'ch Kids director Robert Young), roots approach to promotion, utiliz- in a room where a movie screen's - profitable propositions out of cult often have no other choice but to drop Rosie tbe Ritreter (on women workers ing local groups and press rather than been set up. That way, they can invite "We films like King of Hearts (starring Alan a film after a poor showing. work contributing to the war efFort) and The TV and radio ads to reach viewers. the community, who will maybe pay a Bates), Harld 6 hfaude (Bud Cart very carefully and thoughtfully on War at Home (studying the effects of "We have to do that because we can't buck more than the students do, to get and Ruth Gordon) and Allegro Non every film we distribute. We don't the Vietnam War on the community of afford to just throw a picture into a involved with the school and also see Troppo (a spoof of Fantasia). The abandon it just because it doesn't do Madison, Wisconsin). theater hike the majors," said Spiebnan. the films." philosophy at Spedalty, says manager well at first." First Run's films typify the wide "We'e not looking for great amounts of For the present, the fate of Cinema Robert Bogue, is "to distribute films Specialty employs a carefully- spectrum of themes and styles that money so much as we'e looking for Circuit is uncertain as groundwork is that would riormally not get seen but orchestrated three-pronged approach comprise independent films today— exposure.'e'e trying to raise the still being laid, but Clark Communica- deserve to be.seem'fos a particular rea- to garner box'oflice receipts. This con- from documentaries of a political or consciousness of people —let them tions continues to sell Workplace at son." For example, Bogue says "King sists of building word of mouth among historic nature to personality profiles know it's not a crazy thing to do —to the incredible rate of about 40 prints of Hearts was an anti-war film really, youthful moviegoers, name famiJiarity and dramatic features. Though many of go see these kinds of movies, and to per month. "Woman Being" has been but its sentiments weren't overt. We and critical acclaim. "When you'e got First Run's films have won prestigious show exhibitors that these films are test marketed in the Bay Area to good felt it was more efFective that way." all those, you'e got a massive success film festival awards and even an commercial, and can make money." results, said Vogt, who is hard at work But, not all independent films are on your hands," adds Bogue. The Academy Award (Best Boy), engage- San Francisco's Clark Communica- contacting some 300 colleges nation- worth seeing, "Some distributors think method has worked even with ments in first-run movie houses have tions is also experimenting with an in- wide. Upcoming packages from the they can sell an indie feature film just documentaries, considered by Bogue eluded them, simply because they'e novative distribution method. Christ- Circuit will focus on subjects like because it's an indie feature film. But and his contemporaries to be "the kiss outside the mainstream of Hollywood ened 'Cinema Circuit,'he plan is to "Natural Highs" (on ballooning, hang often they'e films no one wants to see of death in movie theatres." Yet Spe- product. Indie films are usually rele- distribute to colleges short topical gliding, other kinds of "natural" fiy- except the people who made them. cialty was able to turn a profit on the gated to the limited, "non-theatrical" films grouped into feature-length pack- ing), natural healing (specifically, There's a lot of junk out there that 90-minute documentary T/mhfan Who market of colleges, museums and art ages. "Women Being" is the premier Norman Cousins'laughtertherapy) and doesn't deserve to be seen. Our films Skied Down Eterest, about a Japanese houses. But First Run is one of the few package, consisting of four award- modern animation. The latter entails a are marketable. And also have some- fellow who did just that. "We made it distributors to aim for the commercial winning documentaries: Workplace package of slick commercials and rock 'hing to say. We are definitely seem like an event, an exciting pros- market of first-run theaters. It does this Hustle (a didactic docu-drama on sex- 4 roll promo films with computer- capitalists —our job is to make money pect with a limit to its availability." in an unconventional way. Tradition- ual harassment, narrated by Ed Asner); generated graphics whose exposure for our producers and a proiit for our- Specialty's next project is Street ally, distributors pick up the tab for hfarathon Woman, a coolly objective has been limited for economic rea- selves." hfusic, a 90-minute feature about a prints, advertising and promo, in ex- portrait of a 42-?ear-old Japanese run- sons. As for the future, Clark is at- ofien requires an street musician and a burnt-out social change for a large fee and a cut of the ner; &ie Fear Among the hfany, an tempting to hoe another rough row. Making money "We'e unheard of flexibility in dealmaking, activist whose dying romance paralleLs profits. First Run, for a small fee (17-25 ephemeral but visually stunning tr?sng io gei into the theatrical too" "With a major studio, filmmakers i the story of the run-down San Fran- i percent), acts as a bookeron behalf of, memoir of a recently widowed elderly, market, said Vogt. fffarcb//IPrfl, g982 ASS - .3A35

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~ o ~ Mamb/April,'1982

DICKIIIES,1922

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DlCKIES,1/82 'HERE DID WE GO WRONG'

People used to work in Dickies work clothes. Then you young whippersnap- pers'started wearing them, so we made them in younger sizes and 28 delicious colors. We didn't change our label, any- way. Same old Dickies horseshoe. And it' a runaway best-seller, so we must be doing something right Williamson-Dickie Apparel Mfg. Company, Ft Worth, Texas.

w-:y 24 March/April, l982

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rohibited a 22" x 26" fultwotor poster of this ad, send s3.00 check or money order payable to Anheuser-Bosch, Inc., Dept. 8-D, 2800 s. Ninth st., st. Louis, Mo 63118. Allow 4-6 weeks offer expires December 31, 1982 Void where p BUDWEJSERB ~ KING OF BEERSB~ ANHEVSER BUSCH INC ~ 57 LOUIS