Echnician North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper

echnician

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXlI. Number 16 Friday.0ctobsr2.1ﬂl W.NorthCarolim Phone 737-2411.-2412

UNCASG to send SAAC questions

aid proposal judging process,

queen selection to Legislature by Gina Blackweed If the bill to raise aid to private col- by Lela Irltt , Representatives from SAAC and Staff Writer leges goes through. less money will be from APO along with their advisers available to students in the UNC Staff Writer met with some University officials to A reduction in Basic Educational system because there will be less The Society for Afro American discuss the discrepancies and a Opportunity Grants.’a major source of money in the general fund. Yocum Cultures held a meeting Tuesday possibility of a writein candidate.‘The financial aid. has made the search for said. night in the cultural center to discuss request for a writein candidate was alternate forms of educational finan- Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and former Alpha Phi Omsga's homecoming- denied. cial assistance a neccessity. Governor Terry Sanford are primarily queen election procedures. The “The reason we disagree with The lowering of the income eligibili- the backers of the bill to raise the aid students felt there were several write-in votes is because the purpose ty ceiling along with this reduction of to private colleges. discrepancies in APO's homecoming- of having the judges is to guarantee BEOGs has severely cut the number of quesn interviews. They are as follows: that the girl who does get elected students who can receive grants. “The private colleges are pushing 0The questions were not standardiz- homecoming queen will represent the for this extra money on the grounds ed during the interview. University well.” Harold Davis. first -“Last year (1980-82) a family of four that the UNC system is state OThe selection process was not ads vice president of APO. said. with an annual income between supported competition," Yocum said. quately publicised. Carla Watson. a senior in accoun— 325.000 and 380.000. total assets of “They believe that they should OThe criteria for judging was not ting and sponsored.“ a contestant by 825.000. and one dependent in college receive compensation for the students completely clear. ‘ Delta Sigma Theta sorority. said. "I was eligible for grant fun ." stated a who are lost to state-supported OThe judges did not have all applica- feel that the interview was relaxed. proposal for tuition support for North universities." tions. but the procedures used were not fair Carolina students. "Private colleges are less cost effi- “The issue is not the five young for all of the candidates." This year the upper limit for annual cient so their total cost of educating black ladies who we felt were qualified Desdy Hill. a senior in speech com- income was 819,000. This $6.000 reduc- students is higher," Yocum said. “If and were eliminated." Jesse Dillard. munications sponsored by and presi- tion in the income eligibility ceiling they were more cost efficient. they Techinician file photo president of SAAC. said. “The issue is dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. caused a drastic drop in the number of could draw more students into their the procedures and policies of APO said. “I don't think that the majority schools." A new homecoming queen will be crowned Saturday by the reigning queen that put these and other candidates at students receiving financial aid. even though SAAC feels like the contest is unfair. a disadvantage." (See "Election. " page 8) Approximately 818 million was ap- Private colleges want the extra fun— propriated by the N.C. General ding from the state but they do not Assembly for Aid to Private Colleges want to follow any of the rules that go and Private Colleges Legislative Tui- along with the state support and they Draft prosecution tion Grants. None of this funding is still consider themselves to be made available to public college private. Yocum said. students. At their September meeting. the lustice Department says it will begin prosecuting non-registrants Aid to Private Colleges. a program University of North Carolina Associa- started in 1972. is designed to assist tion of Student Governments propos- by Elma- Khalfl second warning before the prosecutions begin. Their ed that: Staff Writer names will then be turned over to the FBI which will North Carolina's private institutions take over the rest of the process. in the education of N.C. residents. OThers be created a state tuition ad- Draft registration was introduced again by the When asked whether the government would make The sum of $200 is available. vance fund with an annual increment Carter administration in the aftermath ofthe Soviet good on its claim to prosecute. Russell said. “Yes." through current legislation. to private until it reaches a level which will have Union‘s invasion of Afghanistan. In the two years When asked whether or not all registration institutions of higher learning for each stability as a revolving fund. since its introduction. many young males in the draft evaders would be caught. he said he did not believe full-time North Carolina area age have registered; many have not. that all of them could be caught but said that “the undergraduate student at the institu- OThe loan programs have a non- Although an exact figure of the number of non- government would do everything in its power to try tion. punitive pay back mechanism. "This registrants is ‘hot known. the federal government to catch all of them." “Early in the summer a super- would hold the institutions responsi- plans to begin prosecuting as many as possible. Russell said the Reagan administration was giving subcommittee voted to recommend to ble for the collection of the loan at an “Some estimates (of non-registrants) range as high the Justice Department "full support” in its efforts the General Assembly a tentative ap- acceptable rate and continued eligibili- as 20 percent." said John Russell. spokesman for the despite the political sensitivity of the registration peal to raise the aid to private colleges ty." the UNCASG proposal said. Public Affairs Division of the US. Department of issue. In addition. the Office of Management and to $1.600 per student per year." Jim Justice. Budget has allocated “all necessary monies need- Yocum. Student Senate president. 0All North Carolina students who A list of 134 names of possible non-registrants has ed to contact the young men." said. “After protests were lodgednby’ attend accredited colleges or univer- already been turned into his office. The list of names When asked about the coat of the nationwide ef- the University of North Carolina sities within the state. public or was reduced to 108 because some people listed were fort. Russell said he had no idea what the cost would system. UNCASG (University of private. be eligible for tuition loans to aliens and are thus exempt from registration. Now be. That would depend on how long and how strong North Carolina Association of Student attend North Carolina institutions. the Justice Department plans to seek out the young the effort would be. he said. adding that Congress Governments). and state legislators. men who should have registered but did not. would be the body to go to get money allocated. the committee merely voted to resend “The UNCASG will send this pro Letters will be sent to those young men on the list. When asked whether the draft registration was a Technician file photo the recommendation and voted to ap- pass] to the General Assembly and telling them they should register or prepare for a failure. Russell said that would not be a fair state- Students protest at s 1910 Peace Retreat. Although prove a statement recognising the lobbyingwill take place there." Yocum maximum penalty of “five years in prison or a fine of ment. To call it a failure would be to use “harsh no wars exist now to involve the U.S. cltlsens. the need for Aid to Private Colleges." said. 810.000," Russell said. They will. however. receive a language." he said. government will still prosecute draft resisters.

Cay candidate for city council post tired of threats by Mike Maha- much." he said. adding that loss of Hey said he has contacted the He said he doesn't regret that deci-. we exist. We should have our civil posters has been “particularly Raleigh Police Department‘about the sion now. but is upset at the reaction rights like anyone else. We're not so News Editor vicious" along Avent Ferry Road. threats and loss of campaign material. he has gotten from the public. moons to hate and loath all the time." Bob Hoy. past president of NCSU “I feel like if I was running as a com- and they suggested he tap his phone in “I'm furious; my campaign staff is (State) Gay Community. is tired of the munist I would get much less flak." he order to find where the threats are depressed.” he said. adding that the Hoy said he feels like he's in a “coo." constant threats and hassling he has said. “It's very frustrating to lose 76 coming from. It was also suggested to threats and loss of campaign material His friends are backing off from him. received since he announced his inten- percent of the material we put out." him that he get some kind of protec- are not going to suprssa his campaign. He walks into a bathroom and tions of running for city council post. Hey. a student patrol officer at tion. “All I ask is to be able to run a cam- everyone runs out. People snicker at Aug. 26. State. said that since last Friday when Hoy. though. isn't going to tap his paign like anyone else in this him as he walks throughout the cam- Hoy said he has received several he started putting up campaign phone or get the protection. He said democracy.” he said. pus. A window in his apartment was threats over the phone ranging from posters and signs. he has lost 119 signs he is going to disconnect his phone “Anybody who takes a stance on an broken. An egg was thrown at his “You ought to stay in the closet" to which he has planted in the ground soon anyway and that the protection issue and says he doesn't regret it at apartment. His motorcycle's gasoline “You're a faggot; you ought to be kill- with stakes and found 36 posters would cost too much. some time. of course. is not telling the line has been cut twice. ed.” He also said he has had problems shredded. When Hoy. 27. announced his intsn~ truth. Overall. it's been my decision with keeping campaign posters up. “The poles cost 25 cents apiece and tion to run for the district D position and I have to live with it. I could say “It shocks me that it's such a big “I realized my campaign was going the signs cost 14 cents apiece.” he in city council. he termed his decision some good things have come from it. deal.” he said. “It's hard for me to to cause an adverse reaction with the said. “We're trying to replace them to run as a “largely symbolic” gesture "Just the fact that someone took a fathom. public. but I didn't think it would this but we're running out of money. toward the gays. stance .. . to let someone know that “I‘m just a person.” L—i 1— SAE establishes committee, purges members W weather - IRC passes the buck to SGA. Today — variably cloudy with a by All Houston chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has nity's expectations. SAE may be able to regain its lease Page 9. high in the mid-705. Laws will Stafi Writer formed a new Alumni Commission Five SAE members have been purg- during the spring semester. Thorns drop into the 405. Weekend which has the task of reviewing the ed: one was suspended from said the stipulations have been met — Cavs to feel Pack's wrath. Page fair and sunny weather make for a Adhering to stipulations placed on fraternity’s members and purging brotherhood until after graduation and he sees no problem in getting the 4. . pleasant homecoming weekend. i: by Student Development. State's those who do not live up to the frater and several were put on academic pro lease back. — Harriers to run against lech, Highs around 70 with lows in the T... _.. 7‘1 bation. No SAE brother can let his The Alumni Commission consists of Mountinecrs. Page 5. 405. (Forecast provided by stu- GPA fall below 2.0 for more than two six alumni members who live in dent meteorologists Joel Cline, semesters. Bill Thorns. SAE's Raleigh. Leon Jordon and his Commen- James Merrcll and Allan Van treasurer. said. The commission was responsible for tals to perform. Page 6. Meter.) “It's something that has been pain the purging trials and will monitor the in] to me and the fraternity." SAE brothers’ academics and socials. according to Hopkins. . Correction and clarification President Buddy Kinlaw said of the The technlclsn's Monday editorial erroneously stated that the dormitory purcha- To fulfill Student Development's under construction next to the general athletics faCIlIry Is being built to house The purging trial process is sanc- stipulations. the fraternity has hired a athletes. According to Associate Dean of Student AffaIrs Gerald Hawkins, the tioned by SAE national law. according resident adviser. Lou White. to live orIgInal reason for buildIng the SOC-bed residence hall was to accommodate to Alumni Commission member John with the brothers in the house. athletes but that plan has since been changed. Hopkins. SAE gained three pledges during State's Athletic Department officials decided In November 1980 that their SAE is worki toward regaining rush this fall. but Kinlaw is very pleas- fundraising organization, the Wolfpaclt Club, was unable to finance the dor- the lease on its niversity house on ed with the number. mitory, according to Hawkins. The UniverSIry Is Currently fundIng the project. west Fraternity Court. which was lost “There just didn't seem to be that However, Hawkins said no decision has been made concerning the number over the summer because of a series of many people coming through rush." he of athletes who will be allowed to live In the dormrtory. He said he ”feels sure" e occurrences beginning about three said. “The fact is we have three ex the majority of beds will be made avaIlable to nonethletes since the Wolfpr (it“s; years ago. according to Larry Gracie. cellent pledges." Club is havmg difficulty raising enough funds to pay for the general athletics a.‘ a" h director of Student Development. “We had a condensed rush of about facility and could not possibly finance the dormitory too. The Athletics Depart- Staff photo by Clayton one. The latest occurrences which caus- a week." Thorns said. "We had a lot of ment has financed part of the construction cost for the residence hall, but no ed the fratsrnity to lose its'leass were small. really personal parties. with a decisions have been made by University officials concerning reimbursement to Bummed‘ out? . two bottle-throwing incidents. lot of one-on-one contact." the department. Atranslentllesonanearbybenchunewareof!.M.Valen- Two years ago SAE was put on pro The chapter’s membership is ap Hawkins cited two reasons why the dormItory Is being built next to the Hlllsborough hation because of financialp proximately so. Thorns said. so they general athletics facility The first was the availability of landIn that area and the tlne's plans to alleviate him and others on Gracie said. Later bad l’eondnct second was the density of dormitories on all other parts of campus. . Street. multiplied SAE's troubles. (SOC“SAB."poge8I rm/Tm/oimbaznsei

Technician

Opinion

A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official «gen through which the thoughts. the activuy. and in fact the very life of the campus. rs registered. it I» the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College lrfe without its )ournal rs blank. —— the Technician, vol. 1. no.1. February 1. l920

Benedict Arnold look-alike i At its Sept. 24 meeting, the inter- be no point in having elected student Residence Council voted to take no posi- leaders. tion on the administration's proposed plan Those students who live in Tucker, to institute five all-freshman dormitories Bowen, Sullivan and be dormitories and next year. By itsaction — orinaction it areopposedtotheplan shouldfirsttell has taken a stand; it has in effect endorsed their lRC representatives. if that does not the administration's plan. The residents of produce result —- and the outlook for the four dormitories scheduled to be con- that is girn — then student should start verted — Metcalf will remain an all- petitions and write letters to the Techni- freshman dormitory — should consider cian or to their favorite administrator from themselves insulted by the lRC’s latest among the following: Director of vote. ' Residence Life Charles Oglesby, The [RC is supposed to represent the Associate Dean for Student Affairs s-m students who live on campus, not the ad- Charles Haywood. Vice Chancellor for ministration. Perhaps part of the problem Student Affairs Banks Talley or Acting Conservative Thought stems from the attitude among the [RC Chancellor Nash Winstead. ‘ leadership: according to [RC Vice Presi- The lRC representatives from the four dent Bill Peery, the proposed plan is dormitories that are becoming all- definite and there is no use trying to freshman are opposed to the plan. Many Priest exemplifies inconsistencies of Left change it. oftheresidentofthosedormitoriesare Whereisitwrittenintheskythatthe oppmd to the plan. Judging from The appearance of Daniel Berrigan, a politics with religion long before the Rev. peared most were prearranged. His response administration’s proposal is final? As long Wednesday’s Chancellor’s Liaison com- Catholic priest, at State Tuesday afternoon il- Jerry Falwell founded the-Moral Majority. to the question of whether he thought as campus resident are disgruntled -— mittee meeting, most of State's student lustrated many of the inconsistencies within “Non-violence" is ordinarily understood to everyone should practice civil disobedience andtheyoredisgruntled—theiRC leaders are opposed to the plan. the far Left in the United States —- incon- mean peaceful if illegal — protest, such as was particularly self-contradictory. At one should attempt to change the proposed Regardless of all this. it’s obvious the sbtencies which have existed for years. . that practiced by Mohandas Gandhi and Mar- point he advocated civil disobedience; later. arrangement. Agreed, the RC should administration does not realm the extent he somewhat discouraged the practice. work to carry out the final solution a of student opposition since the one The first of these was In the co-sponsorlng The CWP involvement with the ap- telling them ofhisvisittoRaleighbythelocalCatholic" pearance was quite inconsistent with solution agreed upon by the lRC, Student organization responsible for diocese and the Greensboro Justice Fund a Berrigan's anti-war activism. While he ad- Government and, most i fly, the — the [RC -- didn’t. The buck has been propaganda front of the atheistic Communist vocates non-violence -— and urged young residents who will be affected by the plan. passed to Student Government. Perhaps Workers' Party. A member of the justice fund Americans not to fight in Vietnam -- the But no solution has been agreed upon by itleadershipcandoabetteriobof distributed articles sympathetic to the CWP — CWP glorifies those shot in Greensboro as those three groups; if every student leader representing the student viewpoint —- a copied from religious magazines. American “fallen soldiers" who died fighting for the adopted Peery’s viewpoint, there would job at which the IRC has failed miserably. leftists, including Berrigan, were mixina communist goal of violent overthrow of ex- isting government. American journal Perhaps the ultimate irony was the “capitalist” activities ofthe leftist which occurred in conjunction with Berrigan's appearance. A justice fund member sold Sandi Dream community preferable to sterility Smith (one of the five CWP members who died in the Greensboro incident) posters and “Plowshares Eight" booklet as part of the They knocked down another movie palace grand old theaters. what’s left of them, sit in a batch of clever — and expensive, you may “fund-raising" goal of the tour expressed by inmytownrecsntlyzdismantisdthegrand decaying neighborhoods where fear of crimes be sure — electronic toys, anyway? tin Luther King Jr. Berrigan’s activities — the fund's executive director. Marty Nathan. marques, all winking, colored. electric light; committed by pabpls who can't get out keeps And what’s so great about working at from napalming draft office records to A student distributed handbills offering a free rippedoutthsredvelourssats; pulled upthe away those who have left. home? Oh, I’ve heard the argument for it. In- smashing missile components — are clearly four-week trial period for a “radical carpets over which three generations of 50 instead of nurturing the community of stead of driving to the job and wasting all that inconsistent with the non-violence he newsweekly" — all in the finest tradition of celluloid addict trod, popcorn and candy in the past we entertain afutursfilled within- energy, the arguments go, we can work safely preaches. 's- free entemri‘se.‘. hand. their eyes dued to the giant silver dividually owned techno-toys: video discs and and ecologically at home. Heck, we can labor Although obviously a man of'acti r4.Leftismirrthe United States remains as in- ween-.1.W anaesthesia to cassettes; seven-foot television screens; cable in our ratty underwear, if we want to, with a rigan is an unconvincihg' spehker c n? ”crinsistent — and opportunistic — as it w‘as int fallpreytochangingsocialcustomsand TV with hundreds of channels; dishes for half-eaten sandwich and a drink at our ter- tradict himself. in the question-and-answer its beginning during the Russian Revolution. economic imperatives; it won't be the last. receiving direct satellite-to-home transmis- minals. Like all progress, it’s happening session following his speech, he gave no clear Matt Maggie is a surf! colurnnist for the The lucky old dream palaces, the ones that because it's good for us. response to any question — although it ap- Technician. aren’t torn down, are twinned, trebled and Sounds great, but again it’s the social aspect quadrupled — diced into tiny boxes, sound that’s missing from this technocratic vision of seeping through the thin partitions separating David Armstrong Utopia-around-the-comer. What happens to CinemalfrornCinema43.thescreens the friendships most people make at work by criminallysmall,seatssstatweirdanglesln coming into contact with living, breathing what used to be sumptuous balconies. human beings? What about the political They’re not much, but at least they're working home entertainment centers, the expert tell power that people who actually see one theaters and not parking lot or condos. us, that are safe, familiar and comfortable. another every day acquire when they lmournthepassingoftheoldrnovie Our homes will increasingly become places organize? Who is going to land -— or be theaters — the Paramount and Foxes and where we play, and with the use of home assigned — the bulk of the stay-at-home jobs? Loews of motion picture past — because 1 computers and keyboards linked to TV Women? Will the kids be there too? Call me a savor the experience of going out, ensconcing screens work. mossback conservative if you like, but the per- myself in impossny ornate buildhgs and Like a lot of new tecl'inological applications, sonal and political implications of the new passing the evening with hundreds of other the home entertainment center is being pro- technologies are, to my mind, far from people. Movies are a shared experience and moted by gushing futurist - and manufacé liberating. there is a community, however fragile and turers - as a vast improvement over the bad So as another baroque movie palace is fleeting, among moviegoers. We share the old days when people actually had to move reduced to rubble or abruptly mutated into a same waking dreams. . from one place to another. Personally, I’m not four-plex, our lives too are scheduled to be That's all changing, of course. Mavies, so sanguine. I'll miss the sociability of going remade. Me. I prefer the ﬂoating dream- which one provided a cheap night out for ' out to the movies, the surrealiwc architecture community of the old theaters and the gritty middle-class and working people, now cost of the old buildings. the silver screens big but sociable reality of the workplace to the “and $5aheadasHollywoodcranksout enough to drive a Mack truck into and disap- shiny, sterile, solitary future being designed fewer films with ever-inflating budget. The pear. What's so goat about staying home with for us. .. - . x Here and Now

N-O-W spells end offsavings accounts f WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan and . Americans from saving these days. Once real interest. Many banks penalize customers other parents must wonder why their children away from Mom and Dad, the free spenders for falling below the minimum balance, while don’t save money anymore. In March, want to duplicate quickly the life they’ve left others charge for each transaction. These two Americans withdrew over $1.7 billion from fees could posslrly wipe out the annual in- passbook savings account alone, a new terest in several months; some institutions record for any one-month period. Maxwell Glen ., refuse,to pay any interest for an entire year if What happened to the Great American you goof once. Savings Account? Cody Shearer Nevertheless, by mid-March almost $36.6 Well, Mr. President, it’s gone -— like a billion had been deposited in new NOW ac- broken piggy bank.'With inﬂation hovering at counts —- 10 weeks after the federal govem- 13 percent annually. the measly 5-percent ment permitted banks and savings associa- account is at worst a waste of time stylish furniture. vacation time and some of tions to pay interest on checking account for and at best a childish excrete in thrift. the most frivolous kitchen gadgets imaginable. the first time since 1933. Most people we know have given up saving An Ohio couple we know couldn't wait until lf‘young people were really interested in entirely. They can't afford it. Rents are pro- they were married to drop $3,000 on an anti- saving, they'd dump their money into a less hibitively high, home loans are out of sight que bedroom set. The collegiate couple, both accessibleaccount. Untiltheydo.the5‘/2 per- and heating bills have, for some, made of whom are on scholarships, plan to honey- centNOWaccountiustmakesiteasierto goceries a luxury. moon in the Middle East as soon as they get spend NOW what you earned THEN. What's most startling is that young married and find the money. Noonecanbesurewhyyoungpeopleare Americans who've chosen to live alone in Like many Americans, this couple also has so uninterested in saving for the future. opened a NOW account in preparation for Ramdinaneraofmminglylimitiesspro- their life together. These new “interest- sperity. many have grown accustomed to get- bearing" checking accounts are more tinganythingtheywanted. Butasthefuture dangerous than credit cards and will enable has darkened. young Americans have lost all save. With what little money thousands to flush their savings from high faithandarespsndhigasquicklyntheycan. they have they buy name brands, have their school down the drain. Arthur Levine. author of When Dreams iaundrydoneprofessionallyandthinknothing Though NOW accounts were originally andHenoesDied APortraitoITodny’sCol- $4.50toseeamovisin Dolby designed for older, wealthier depositors. lege Student. contends that today’s fatalisrn they’ve caught on with young people as well. hasfueledanewhedonism. ‘Thereisagow- 22-year-old friend makes $11,000 a And though it's hard to say for sure" it looks ingbeliefamongcollege tudentthat. ifthey 3 working only three days a week; yet her like some have dumped everything into these aredoomedtorideonthe'l'itanic,theyat savingshabitleadhertocomplainshecan't accountsotheycanearninterestandwrite leastoughttomaksthstippleasant -make afford French Roast coffee beans to pulverias checks too. _ that lavish - aspos'sibls,gofkstclass. for in her chic German coffee grinder. Though NOWs may sound tempting, they assume there is nothing better.” lt’s lifestyles like this that are keeping young they're no way for young people to earn any Mm Octobar2,1m1/Tachnichtl lime

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crie AllCrieritenarmethetewertl’enm Criera'aSnthetteolpubieetimlor ACMMEETIMH‘JIMLIIITMemM MEETIMSIIIIIIMWUDIotthepr BADMINTON CLUB - Anyone invested in NCSU PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB vyIll have an FOUND Bemlrlte female m 0‘ SOCIETY OF BLACX EMERS fl we domainltmemeyheaprrflted 0113,1wic'YuIrMIreIrICunputer mmmmwmum pequeting in the Bedrnimon [3th should orgemzeuonel meeting on Tues, Oct 6, 737-5523, 8847. sent the prowern 'lm Tm lemmedm““Wt‘llr“M.“.32.: mSeIderitCeIItIeiI‘ne312O.Crlereere Sdun' Wed, Oct 7, rmZ‘lt ‘ Gym,6:1!l attend a short but very imponent meeting Brown Room, 7 pm AII Interested students end Emmi wen Bird-ye Celine mined ttIeIdonoteonlormtomeeeove run III e eoeeeeyeilrle hm end the pm.BeIlIere,Alehel Mon, Oct 5, no 213 Cemidael Gym, invited to attend. New Imul welcome. Corp Mon, Oct 5, Mill... 2 neon TMihmneyMtonm ASME field mo in users Slaren Norrie pm flCrhm ‘MmectmneetinMAEimet ATTENTION ALI. WOMENS Socmr Cid) PIG norm — sit. 0a 3. 51 pm, WWI-W 2:15 pm “Wmm-hfllm Memberxmmlhevemnfirstorectiu' NCSUlMeredItlt Bonnet Sum Cutter Oct12,l:1llo.m,onlmerlntremurelfield Hi COLLEGIATE CLUB "reeling Oct. Ii. 7:30 AGROMECK uncut swr meets Sun, 3500 “M W M" ”"""' mrfl'lflu'lg'veelemre eIUNC. ANY FEMALE student tritereeted in becom All new ohyere are welcome! Please pm, 3% erts Hal. Oct 4, 8 pm, m the allies. Layout semrmt m "0' W" W ""“d‘ soum or worm atom elm I out. Oct. 8. ing e W for the NCSU Women's mm your sooner bole. In Nov. Will be discussed CenterTicket: everleble' at the Barron Snider! Bedethell Teem slimld contact Coech Finch YOUNG DEMOCRATS ot NCSU all meet elm-Maroonebynnm Reynolds. Tliur., Oct 8, 7:30 pm. Green Room, Sui OPEN MCOUETBALL — Eran. ere now be dent Center. All interested persons are ing telten In the Intremorel Office through BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORP Will be adieu EARN Whom in US. 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Athlete of the Injury-riddled Pack to face Cvas Week State free safety Louie Meadows is the Technician Sid.e11 ne athlete of the week for the weeks of Sept. 19—25 Terry Kelley and Sept. 26-Oct. 2. Insights Meadows. a 5—10. 189-pound junior from Maysville. was instrumental It could be said that the Virginia Cavaliers have gone in State's 31-10 shellacking from riches to rags. of East Carolina Sept. 19 Last year the Cavaliers were 2-1 after three games with a and gave a valiant effort in 1-1 conference mark and had high hopes of finishing well in the Pack’s 34—9 lou to con- the ACC something that doesn't happen too often in ference foe Maryland. Charlottesville. Va. Cavalier fans were hyped but that all Against the Bucs. soon came to a close. Meadows sealed the Pack's Virginia. which will visit Carter-Finley Stadium for win with a 64-yard punt State‘s first afternoon game of the year Saturday at I. return for a touchdown. He finished with a 4-7 mark and stayed home during bowl also received the defensive season again. This year the Cavs are not riding as high. game ball for his perfor-. With an offensive line that was hurt by graduation mance in that game. ’ coupled with the loss of tailback Tommy Vigorito — the Meadows demonstrated Cavalier offense has not produced enough points to win this hustle and determination'by car. blocking two field-goal at- y The Cavs are off to an 0-3 start and will come to Raleigh tempts in State‘s loss to just as Maryland did last week — with 'a chip on their Maryland. He has 39 total shoulder. Tied with Wake Forest for last place in the con- tackles this season. in- ference. the Cavs are hungry for a win. cluding eight solos. 14 first “Their front seven are as physical as any team we have hits and two quarterback faced this year.” State head football coach Monte Kiffin sacks for a total of 16 yards. said. “Their defense is unbelievable against the run. They Meadows currently leads get hurt on the passing. ut if you were playing us and Staff photo Simon Griffiths the ACC in punt returns. defensing us would you ng up on the run or would you State defenders, surrounding East Carolina's Carlton Nelson, are a bit beat up going into with an average of 15.2 drop people back on the pass. per return. "I mean they‘re going to look at the Maryland film and Saturday's conference contest with Virginia. yards Staff ophot~ Simon Griffiths our passing game isn't exactly going to scare them. They're McIntosh. who ranks fifth in the nation in rushing with a going to gang up on the running game and really our 161.2-yard-per-game average. has been bothered by a bruis- strength is our running game right now." ed thigh that could pose a big problem for the Pack if he can But the Pack is also hungry for a win. Sure. State is 31 not play. although he is not expected to miss the game. Booters kick Pirates for 5th shutout, 5-0 and may not exactly be starved out of the win column. But The Pack will have a good chance to work on its passing after last week’s humiliatinng-D loss to Maryland. the Pack game this week against a young Cavalier secondary. by Devin Steele ...... will be looking to take out their frustrations of a week ago However, State did not receive good performances from on the winless Cavs. either Tol Avery or his backup Ron Laraway last week and Sports Writer A homecoming crowd in excess of 40,000 is expected to that part of the State offense is still questionable. Two goals by Prince Afe- witness the 31st meeting between the two teams in which “We need to have Tol going more to his secondary juku and Francis Moniedafe the Pack holds a 23-6-1 series edge. The Cavs have not receivers." Kiffin said. “But everything Saturday night was propelled State's soccer beaten the Pack since the 1971 meeting which Virginia won not Tol‘s fault. Sometimes the pass protection broke down. team to its third-straight 14-10 at Carter Stadium. Since joining the ACC the Pack Sometimes the receiver turned the wrong way. There were victory. a 5-0 zipping of East holds a more decisive 1&1 edge in the series. a lot of factors contributing to it. Carolina in the Pirates' Steve Green eyes State may be hurting when it comes up against the “But it wouldn't make any difference if we were playing Ficklen Stadium Wednesday the ball while Cavaliers Saturday since it has been crippled defensively Ohio State this week. We‘ve got to be concerned about night. closing in on this by various injuries. Five of the Pack's top six defensive ourselves. We must regroup. and we must learn from the The shutout. which lifted High Point lineman are injured and if that is not enough. tailback Joe mistakes we made against Maryland. You can't make seven- the Pack's record to 7-1. was booter. McIntosh has not practiced so far this week. turnovers against the Little Sisters of the Poor and expect goalkeeper Chris Hutson‘s The tackle position is the most banged up with Doug to win. We've got to get things back together again." fifth of the season. while fell- Howard. Todd Blackwell and Dennis Owens all hobbled by The Cavs will be trying to get things together for the ing the Bucs to 2-5. injury. Middle guard Al DellaPorta is also injured and may first time this year. The offense showed signs of coming “We played really, really be replaced by Greg Matthews in the starting lineup Satur- around against Duke in a 29-24 loss last Week. but the week well." said State coach day. according to offensive coordinator Pete Carroll. Tackle Larry Gross. whose booters Greg Steele will definitely be out Saturday. (See “Virginia. " page 5) visit College Park. Md.. Sun- r day for their second conference game of the season. Staff :photoby Simon‘anfi “It was really a total team t.g. effort. I'd like to commend stadium. The field was a nar- turn. I think we handled Afejuku scored the Try the great offensive effort of row one, 61 yards. They had them real well considering . Wolfpack's only goal of the Prince and Francis. the cheerleaders and pep they had the adrenalin flow. first half. taking an assist ‘ Gatsby’s . classifieds “There was a good East band on hand. which really ing with their suppo ” (See “Boaters. " page 5) Pizza Carolina crowd in the gave them a lot of momen- . ‘-:—:p. '-:-:-. '-:-:-. ‘g’.o2=".a:2:=°'.-$:=".-:=:3".p$:=".-:;:=".-:= mfiiab- 532:=-.Isisi-.§ Best Pizza in Town .,._... UAB Entertainment Committee BUY ONE PIZZA, GET NEXT -presents- ‘ 2555' SMALLER SIZE FREE (w/equal value or fewer toppings) 3PM 55:: COUpon good anytime :5 a 0 in concert O THIS COUPON NOT GOOD WHEN 59:3:s.a.o Org-hatin- USED WITH ANY OTHER COUPON ______I Wednesday Oct. 7 8:00pm. 911Westflorp8t. 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Wolfpack Harriers to run against Tech,Mountaineers by Tedd McGee definite improvement." pectfs) the women to not E'l‘SU and Tech will not Tech's depth is similar to spikers Sports Writer Jones said. adding that he have as tough a time as the produce a challenge for the that of North Carolina's. looks to Smoot for the No. 5 men." West Virginia's pro women. but Tech's men will With George and Hutchin- This weekend the men's man this meet. gram is rebuilding and is not be a definite challenge. as son out, depth will definitely and women's cross-country Jones said he knew little expected to produce much of the entire squad from last be a problem for State to be teams compete in their final of the opponents. but “ex- concerned about. to play in regular-season meet at a challenge for either team. year returns. Jones said Virginia Tech. Both teams face Tech and West Virginia seeks lst win Virginia. while the national- Scoreboard Invitational ly third-ranked women must also contend with East Ten- (Continued from page 4) like he's going to be one of State. the outstanding runners in by Devin Steele nessee this conference for the next ACC Schedule. Oct. 4 Sports Writer The women appear to be before the Cavs‘» were four years." in good shape. "Sue shutout 50 by Rutgers. The young .Virginia of-. State's volleyball team Overbey. Suzanne (Girard). West Virginia bruised the fense will have to cope with Clemson at Kentucky. 12:10 pm. will encounter its third tour- Betty (Springs) and Sande Cavaliers in their opener a bruised but inspired Sta nament weekend in a row (Cullinanel are all running 32-18. defense Saturday. although \ Virginia at State. 1 pm. when it participates in the well." coach Tom Jones said. Virginia coach Dick State» will have to watch South Carolina Invitational “Lisa Beck has also shown Bestwick will be looking to quarterback Gordie Appalachian at Wake Forest. 1 pm. today and Saturday in Col- improvement. have his team ready both of- Whitehead who has com— umbia. 8.0. fensively and defensively for pleted 63 percent of his The 11-2 Wolfpack will be The men. however. are this week’s game. passes. North Carolina at Georgia Tech. 1:30 pm. looking to improve its tour- not in as good shape. John George and Jeff Hutchinson “I don't know what hap- On the other hand. the. Syracuse at Maryland. 1:30 pm. nament record which has are still out with injuries pened to N. C. State against Virginia defense will be fac- given State the most trouble and it is not known when Maryland. but State is a fine ed with a big challenge in the past two years. State they will return. Jones football team and I'm sure trying to stop McIntosh and East Carolina at Duke. 1:30 pm. finished fourth in t eve t hopes they will be ready by that coach Kiffin will have the State offensive line. The a year ago — its worst show the state meet Oct. 18 in them ready for us." Cavaliers' defense is nothing ing of the season. Staff photo by Simon Grffrths Durham. Bestwick said. “We'll see an to sneeze at, though. as they Sports Writers needed “We haven‘t played good Stacey Scheeffer and Liz Ewy rise to the occasion in last I'm sure. boast a physical front line. in this tournament the past weekend's Wolfpack Invitational tournament. aroused Wolfpack. two seasons." State assis~ No. 4 runner Bobby Jones I hope Tol Avery is not as The Cavs may feel the wrath Contact Cara or Terry, tant head coach Cathy “Of the teams_in our pool. 7~15. 1510. last week in a has also been under the spell good against us as (Duke's of an angry Wolfpack before Tamsberg said. “We have Tennessee is probably the match State played without of a cold this week and may Ron) Sally was on Saturday. the homecoming crowd the capability of changing toughest." Tamsberg said. the services of two starters. not be at full strength. Avery is one of the best run departs for other festivities. 737-941 1 that this year. There‘s a lot “It will be a real good match. The Tigers stopped State ning quarterbacks we will STATE ...... 30 of visibility for the team. We lost to them last season 153. 8-15. 1512. 1513. “Todd Smoot has shown face. Joe McIntosh looks VIRGINIA ...... 17 Everybody’s back now. and we're glad we're playing reasonably healthy." them again this year. That'll The l2-team tournament be a test of our strength. is made up of five teams the “Morehead is a team from Wolfpack has already faced Kentucky that our kids will in its young season. in- probably underestimate. We ENGINEERING MAJORS . cluding ACC-rivals Clemson play South Carolina first. and North Carolina. who That match is really un- contributed in both of the predictable. They've got a Pack’s losses. new coach. and I think their State's pool is composed best player graduated." of host South Carolina. The top three finishers in which meets State first this today's pool action will ad- morning. Division II vance to Saturday's single- We’re looking to national-champion elimination tournament. Morehead. Virginia Tech. “I don't know if we’ll play powerhouse Tennessee and (North) Carolina or College of Charleston. which Clemson." Tamsberg said. was State's latest victim last “UNC is really at a disad- weekend. vantage going into the tour- Pool B matches up the Tar nament. in that they've only new sources of one Heels and the Wolfpack played four matches. They Invitational-champion also have a new setter and \ Tigers tonight. East middle blocker. Yet. I think Carolina. East Tennesse they and Clemson are the State. Mississippi State and teams to beat." always-tough Georgia round The Tar Heels upended out the pool. the Pack 7-15. 15-8. 159.

Booters play Maryland (Continued from page 4) game to ‘Afejuku. who connected up close at 19:52 to from Steve Green and make it 4-0. freshman Bakty Barber At 18:35. freshman Bakty from 16 feet out. Barber took an assist from State quickly widened the Steve Merlo and Afejuku margin to three on and booted a goal to end Moniedafe's two tallies. The State's scoring drive. sophomore struck at 39:12 from the left side after tak- The Pack faces a tougher ing the assist from Green Maryland team than its 2-3-1 and Gerry McKeon. and record indicates. according then at 36:22 on an indirect to Gross. header from another "Maryland's a tough team McKeon assist. to score on." he said. “I think Senior McKeon then dish- they've given up only three

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Leon Jordan ahd his Continentals All keep big band soundin full swing

by Karen Freitaa . M tarry Mangum, musician and Entertainment Writer r- . composer, promises an The big band sound is evening of unique and en- back. The type of music first 3. joyable entertainment associated with names like tonight at the UAB Cot- Dorsey. Miller and Goodman teehouse. seemed to fade away from society during the electric guitar era but regained popularity during the early '60s Leon Jordan and his Con- tinentals. a familiar band name to State students. alumni and big-band con- noisseurs throughout North Carolina. will be the Magnum papears atCoffeehouse featured band at the annual homecoming ball at the Jane Leon Jordan and his Continental: will entertain at the Homecoming dance tomorrow night. Larry Mangum calls his musical style “progressive varied muSical experience promiseea unique night of S. McKimmon Center on .country." But this artist's simple definition of his entertainment. Saturday from 9 pm. until 1 years, the band reorganized don and his Continentals rangements as well as music cannot begin to cover the diversified spectrum Editor’s note: Larry Magnum will be appearing a.m. Sound Approach will be in 1978 as an ll-piece band. cover the spectrum. popular songs from the '303. of song produced by this uprising guitarist who tonight at the UAB providing the entertainment Since then. the band has creating a great sound for Coffeehouse in the Walnut between sets. been playing with increasing everyone. The band has a music originally hails from the mean.ains of North Room on the fourth floor of the Student Center. Ad- In 1957. Leon Jordan and frequency in the Raleigh The present—day band con- library including more than Carolina. mission is 8.60 andnefi'eshments wifl be served his Continentals originated area. sists of 16 members and in- 500 big-band orchestrations, Growing up in this region of the country it was on- in the Raleigh area as a Leon Jordan and his Con- cludes vocalists Nancy which is one of the largest in ly natural to become involved in the popular folk and 16-piece band. From that tinentals has played for Fulton and Phil Franklin. the state of North Carolina. country music scene of the area. Coming from a time until 1970. it earned a fraternities. military bases. The precise blend of wind. Many of these are original musical family. Magnum was surrounded by rhythm -' ni‘s sli- R st IN; reputation for reality. ver- country clubs. social clubs. string and percussion in- recordings. during the early years of his life. satility. and for providing business organizations, struments. only attainable Leon Jordon received his A degree in aerospace engineering followed. but good. danceable music as pageants. telethons and the by a big band. is familiar to that didn't uphold Magnum's creativity. well as an outstanding per- Bob Hope Show at the anyone who has listened to bachelor of science. master formance. University of North recent artists like Chuck of science and doctor of College gave Magnum an educated approach to A Boy andHis Dog Friday. 7 & 11 pm. After a break of eight Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mangione or the Blues philosophy degrees from entertainment which he devoted to record producing. Stewart Theatre Admission: $.75 The band's music can be Brothers. The qualities of State. He is currently the music publishing. concert promoting, and scoring and described as exciting and such artists are also seen in assistant professor of performing for commercial film and radio. This offbeat sci-fi cult film is based on an award versatile. Its repetoire not Leon Jordan and his Con- university studies and Magnum's increasing creative desires. though, led winning novella by Harlan Ellison. In the year only reflects its origin as a tinentals. materials engineering. him back to recording which culminated in the 2024. after the atomic war, Vic and his dog Blood big band in the “swing era." The interest in or- The homecoming ball will release of his first album at the end of last year. Titl- wander the mud-flat wilderness in search of food. Fri: but also current popular chestrated arrangements be Saturday. Oct. 3 from ed Lonnie the LaserandEasy Money. the album is an weapons and women. 'Il II:I5 music familiar to students. was increased during the pm. until 1 a.m. Leon Jor- accumulation of four years of writing. dan and his 'erWeekend!d Pinl It plays over 500 songs. late '603 by “super bands" Continentals It is a pity that the only way to describe a new ar- from Glenn Miller and Duke such as the Beatles. Leon will be the featured band tist's work is to compare it with established musi- Zardoz Friday. 9 pm. The Late Shou- Ellington. to rhythm and Jordan and his Continentals along with Sound Approach cians. The album is sprinkled with musical images of Stewart Theatre Admission: $.75 ThalBloul-s Your blues and disco. Leon Jor- performed many of its ar- playing between sets. Jimmy Buffet. Kenny Rogers and Harry Chapin, yet Don'1’ Miss Il.’ Magnum is not to be compared to any one of them. Now jump ahead to the year 2298 where the Magnum's style is a colorful network of joyous Eternals live in a Utopian community called the Coffee House moods. impressions and light philosophy. Vortex. However. in a world without death the Magnum’s voice carries a soft timbre on the softer most sought after activity is scarce. That is until with songs. swings to upbeat country-western and even Sean Connery shows up to give the inhabitants throbs with the gospel sound. what they long for. Larry Mangum Magnum now spends around 200 nights a year on Friday Oct. 2. the road. playing college campuses and small clubs up NOTE: Zardoz and A Boy and His Dog will not be 1981 8:30p.m. and down the Eastern Seaboard. Magnum's fine and shown on Saturday night as originally scheduled. Walnut Room (4th Floor, Student Center) 1.Illl Refreshments served .UAB "Willi ""“iiiv ":32...de iii .lllpl __ t. , ii WW. 7. . ii ERIANGER ., "”5 E-Sxpetems continues “mm“ ii tradition of l My. Lthe world’s great problem solvers iii: Steinmetz was one of solutions to some of the information on career op- the few geniuses concerned world's toughest problems portunities with E-Systems with the practical aspects in electronics. in Texas, Florida. lndiana, Willi of electrical engineering. E-Systems is recog- Utah or Virginia, write: ”ii His pragmatic analytical nized as one of the world's Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P., approach led to the de- leading problem-solving Research and Engineering. velopment of efficient companies in the design E-Systems. Corporate electrical power grids as and production of com- HeadquartersP. O. we know them today. munications, data, antenna. Box 226030, Dallas. Scientists and en- intelligence and recon- Texas 75266. gineers at E-Systems are naissance systems that are E-SYSTEMS carrying on in his tradition. often the first-of-a-kind in Through the combination of the world. sophisticated analytical and For a reprint of the simulation techniques. they _ Steinmetz illustration and The problem are evolving optimal system 2' solvers. , An equal opportunity employer M/F H. V i

Stewart Theater Weekend Film Date Change The Saturday Night Films Scheduled to be shown Oct 3 (Homecomin Ni ht) will be shown; Friday. Oct 2 instead. Friday Oct 2. A Boy and his dog—7&llpm. S. 5. ardoz—9pm.$75

' The year- is 2024--- .M'. .ral .3411 ‘ yﬂuhnit? ’

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Daniels Hall to be renovated in one month by Khberly Frasier 4,000 sq. ft. to a teaching ject Is within State's the lowest bidderp The The construction will be Staff Writer research lab. budget." said Edwin Harris. several contracts that will contained in the back cour-- As part of North “The room will have a director of Campus Planning be made are: one for the tyard between the two Carolina's move into the special clean environment." and Construction. plumbing. one for electrical wings of Daniela Hall and State news microelectronics industry. Dr. John Hauser. professor There are approximately services. one for heating and will be fenced in until con- Daniels Hall will begin of electrical engineering. 30 contractors bidding for air conditioning. and one for struction is finished — renovation in about one said. the contract which will go to the construction itself. about six months. month. The bidding on the con- Renovations will mainly tract for the construction deal with converting an elec- will take place Oct 15. This NRC proposes to fine No guns at gang funeral trical engineering lab of will determine ”if the pro- byDaa Lehwssaer MARSHVILLE. N.C. Authorities believe both In an interview from his Election questioned CP&L $40,000 for violation (UPI) Police expected no men were forced to kneel home in Middletown. Del” guns or violence Thursday and then were shot in the Frndak’s father. Raymond. (Continued from page I) "I don‘t think the judges ATLANTA (UPI) The afternoon as Hell's Angels head. Finesse had a broken said members of the gang did anything unfair; last Nuclear Regulatory Com- gathered in the small town leg. indicating a struggle. had asked his permission to of the questions asked dur- year there was a black judge mission staff ing the interview pertained and that didn‘t make a dif- proposed a of Marshville to bury two Authorities planned to handle the funeral. ‘ $40,000 fine against the NatiOnal gang members who were escort the fumiral proces- Frndak gave them permis to a homecoming queen and ference." Dave Cook. presi- Carolina Power & Light Co. slain execution-style. sion as it moved along sion because. “it seemed like her duties; I think the ques dent of APO. said. Thursday because of alleged possibly by rival gang Highway 74 between Mar- the appropriate thing todo." tions in the future should be As a result of the denial of violation of radiation control members. shville and Charlotte but said Frndak in an interview more standardized." a writein candidate. some requirements at its I‘ICWS The funeral for Franklin had no early estimates ofthe published in The Charlotte “I told the girls that they organizations had planned to Brunswick nuclear plant. “Thunder" Finazso. 40. a number of bikers in town. News Wednesday. would be asked anything boycott APO’s homecoming- Ben J. Furr. CP&L vice powerful figure in the liell's They said they an- He said he had no idea concerning University func- queen parade and write in president of nuclear opera- Angels national hierarchy. ticipated no’ problems. and why his son was killed. but tions. plus anything they their own candidate. A tions. said the company the problem was caused by license. and ‘Tyler Duris “Yank" the funeral home owner said the slaying “didn't come as a had on their interest march had also been planned would not contest the fine. inadequacies in the com- James P. O'Reilly. direc- Frndsk. was scheduled to members of the club had surprise." sheets." Kathy Smith. for Friday. but due to lack of The NRC. in a statement pany's radiation exposure tor of the NRC regions] of- begin at 2 pm. in the been peaceful during the “I have a stinking suspi- chairperson of APO participation the events released by its Atlanta of- control program. fice in Atlanta. said “no Morgan Son Funeral day Thursday as they cion he simply was in the homecoming-queen commit- have been canceled. fice. said an inspection of the “Our concern with regard discernible adverse health Home in Marshville. where visited the funeral home to wrong place at the wrong tee, said. "It is all within their plant in July had confirmed to this overexposure is effects" are expected as a the group has a clubhouse. pay their last respects. time.” said Frndsk. Thirty-two candidates rights and it is their per- a report from CP&L that a amplified in that survey result of the incident. He Burial was to follow at the “There hasn‘t been a large Finauo was a native of submitted applications for rogative. but it is not going plant worker had been data was available which also said CP&L promptly Sunset Memory Gardens number of them here." said Omaha. Neb.. and a close homecoming queen. Four to change the fact that we overexposed to radiation should have indicated that reported the incident to the Cemetery after a 30-mile Bob Morgan Jr. relative there said he had judges chose 10 candidates. will not have a writein while repairing a water the potential for significant NRC. procession into Mecklen- Mecklenburg County been a suspect in “quite a They were judged on their ballot." Smith said. cleanup system valve. The radiation exposures existed Furr said the radiation burg County by members of Detective H.S. Hartness number" of slayings. in- appearance. academics. ar- SAAC and APO have incident brought the during work on a reactor received by the employee the gang. said officers had been in cluding the killings of six ticulation. poise. extra- scheduled a meeting for Oct. worker's quarterly whole water cleanup system was in excess of the NRC Finszzo and Frndak were touch with members of the members of the Invaders curricular activities and per- 12 to further discuss the body radiation exposure to a valve." Stello said. limits but below harmful found shot to death in the gang who promised no trou- motorcycle gang in Rich- sonal interest. issue. total of 4.2 rems. which is Stello said a contributing levels. trunk of a 1981 Oldsmobile ble'. mond. Va.. last January. above the maximum level of factor was inexperience on “The overexposure Saturday near Asheboro. “We've had guarantees He said Finaaso had a 3 rems permitted by federal the part of a radiation con- resulted from insufficient some 60 miles away. No there will be no guns. We record that included prison SAE pu rges members regulations. trol technician who did not communication between two suspects have been ar-. don't expect any trouble. sentences for drug posses- Victor Stello Jr., director meet the minimum ex- health physics technicians rested. but police are eyeing We don't, ' anticipate sion. burglary. and assault in (Continued from page I) house. In mid-November the of the NRC Office of Inspec- perience level required by resulting in personnel the Outlaws rival motorcyle anything but an ordinary connection with a fight in' final decision will be made, tion and Enforcement. said the Brunswick facility error.” ' ' ms at non-ibis um funeral." Hartneas said. which a man was killed. were trying for quality Gracie said. rather than quantity of If enough progress hasn't .. .-.-av.-ma'nnnpamuncoaa.dan.IIIIIIIIIIII'III‘VIIIII"’ pledges. been made. Gracie said. s Financially; SAE's situa- SAE will have one more tion is improving. semester to earn the house. 'The Technician needs an office person /GOFER (go-fer-it). “We were right on our “If we go beyond the spr- budget last semester." ing." he said. “we'll have to Milst have typing ability and nice telephone voice. Thorne said. No new debts look for another fraternity." have been acquired by SAE Years of compounded Must be: To firearm calm-2411 lidadfor over the last year. he said. financial and disciplinary conscientious problems are a formidable ToniHurmr,orcomebySmdsntCerw3dm31&. “We do have debts that task to solve. but Gracie - congenial occurred severalyears ago." said."l think they're facing . - able to put up with‘a Kinlaw said. explaining that the problems now." wild-’n’-crazy editorial staff Hours: Afternoons, 5 or 6 days per week, flexible. through a payment plan Thorne said the brothers‘ they hope to eliminate those main aim is to get the house debts by the end of the year. back. SAE is supposed to meet “Everything's really ‘1981 Beer Brewedby Miller Brewmg 00.. Milwaukee. Wis. with Student Development upbeat and positive." he soon to decide if SAE has said. “It's just the biggest earned the privilege of its turnaround."

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REYNOLDS 9 N EW YORKERS can now subscribe to MTV, Elms Encore room brawling" music. Lindsay Bucking a cable video channel which will run AT LEAST NO MORE MOVIES are planned on hams first solo, Lau- and Order. will be all those dreadful promo films of rock stars. the life of Elvis Presley (we can wait): I:', out in late October llis group. li'leetwood The worst so far: the one for “Bette Davis based on Jerry Jopkins' book [5111's the Mac. recently reconvened in Paris to diddle Eyes,“ in which the dancers mimic slaps Final Years, will roll this winter, with toe in a recording studio. but they're back in and other abuse. Somebody should have Esposito. Presley‘s long time friend: as IA now. \K'hy Paris? "Because it cost more." slapped the director awake. technical advisor. The other project is based coiiiiiient'ed .i disgruntled indtistrt ob on Albert Goldman's stion-ti)-be-published Waits Battles Boredom, Terror. work ta., ued 1:.1Its, rcportcdly, , _ full. of. dope MICHAEL JACKSON ANI) PAUL MCCAR'I‘NEY ”CM“RAND FI'NK RAILROAD has re formed (but , TOM WAITS. the Pride of Pomona, Will fin- and sex and cheap thrills. There have been may not be the duo ofthe century, but not. we're promised. reiormed ). ally release a greatest hits LP. The only five Elvis flicks so far (but don‘t quote us; they're certainly the pair of the month. guitarist Mark lairnei’ and drummer Hon catch: Bounced Checks (also the title of a the count is unofficial): k'lt't's on Tour; lz‘lt'r‘s; Jackson journeyed to Macs farm in Scotland Brewer have joined \Hlll new guy Dennis well-circulated bootleg of Waits live at the That’s the Way It Is; Hits (the TV movie with where they both worked on material for liellinger on bass. and their lirst record to ’I'roubadour) will only be available in im— Kurt Russell): [5111's and the Beauty Queen. each others and their own respective al- gether will be on liiill Moon. distributed by port. Among the projected tracks are ”I also on TV: and David Wolper's recent bums. both due the beginning of next year. \X'aruer lit‘os Never Talk to Strangers," (a duet with Bette docudrzima, This Is tilt-L's: The out-of-focus photograph is by Linda It's Hard Not to Love this Mun Midler) and the previously unreleased tale McCartney. of cocktail lounge dissolution, "The Piano Some Music News — (ZREENWRITER iAiit'itthi-i KASIMN. about to Has Been Drinking." Meanwhile, Waits LINDA RONSTADT decided she didn‘t want to finish tip his script of Return oft/tulet/t. . and favorite producer Bones Howe will release the album we've all been wait- remember the l)ol|y Parttm/limmylou may then segue to Hodge/turd. a project 3 begin work on a brand new album as soon ing for, the one produced by Jerry \X’ex- Harris/Rt instadt collaboration? originally set to star Diana Ross and Run ' as Waits‘ soundtrack work is complete on ler with tunes from long ago. She didn't like ()‘Neal (btit no more) Our lavorite quote One From the Heart. Describing that year- it (and neither did most of the people who E AGLES‘ MANAGEMENT swears the group has of the week is from Kastlaii while dining .II long (remember glimpsing Tom on the heard it). Instead she'll cut another pop not broken up. but is simply on an "ex- a health food restaurant. be reunited .t Sept. 1980 cover of Ampersand?) project album with regular producer and manager tended vacation." during which llenley is handful of sprouts front his sandwitb, with director Francis Coppola, Waits calls it, Peter Asher, and will start filming Pirates of working on a solo album and Glenn Frey looked at the green mass disdainltillv and “Long periods of boredom interspersed with Penzrmce early next year. This is the .s‘ec- has produced new artist Lou Anti Barton's said, "I hate this stull; it's like going down . moments of sheer terror." ond album she‘s nixed in its final stages: first record. ()Id Enough, described as “bar- on an alien.“ Our Favorite Rumor of the Month ' ' M ARGARET TRUDEAU, the one married to 40,000 Pay Tribute to Marley 6 Regae ’ the Canadian prime minister (though he's suing for divorce), will star in Kings BYJEFF SILBERMAN shows start from 10:00 pm. on and last and Desperate Men, about a terrorist group until at least +50 am. The final night lasted kidnaping the wife of a Canadian prime Steel Pulse, Eeka Mouse. Lloyd Parks and until 8:50 in the morning. minister. We the People Band. Barrington Leiy and Except for the headliners, the basic for- Clipped 6 Cut Down to Size mat had a backup band playing for a Black l'huru aren't exactly household Friday night was the best The Mighty watuummc ACTOR Jeff Goldblum (8»- names to the average music fun. But they number of singers, doing from one to five were the highlights of sump/ml) ’81, a songs each. lnvariably, the quality of the Diamonds got things off on the right foot tween the Lines, Invasion of the Body backing group determined the effective- with their classy brand of. deep harmonies Snatchers, Tenspeed and Brou'nsboe), made four-day reggae marathon held in Montego melodies. But the surprise ol a stop recently at Artistic Hair Designs, :1 bay from August 5 to 9. Billed as a tribute ness of the featured artist. Opening night and inviting Fourth Annual started slowly with the Children of God, the evening was Lloyd l’arkes and We the grubby little parlor favored by many of to Bob Marley. the who backed up three slick but unsubstan- People Band. a hardhitting outfit led by a L.A.'s punk and new wave performers, Sunsplash featured tnore than 35 acts to thunderous horn section. Saxophonist where he got clipped in a classic Fifties dispel the notion that Marley's passing sig- tial acts and Errol Scorcher. Clad in a mock i reggae as a viable uniform, Scorcher revealed a flippant stage Dean Frazier‘s solo rendition of Marlevs style — slick on the sides and tall on top. naled also the death of attitude that was the festival ice—breaker. ”Redemption Song'~ was spine tingling ”He asked me questions the whole time," musical force. Attendance reportedly sur- Tapper Zuki had to follow that. and he moans the shop‘s stylist, “then, when he passed 20,000, with 226 foreign journalists Steel Pulse was the first real highlight. as Italy and Japan. The British group combined a strong, pul- couldn't compete. Barrington Levy did. saw how it looked, he made me write out a coming from as far sating beat with topics like George Jackson, however Nattily attired in a white suit. the list of everyplace where he could buy Fifties Sunsplash also signaled the recognition young singer put on a sparkling display of —-,_.._.g-~ clothes to go with his haircut!" of reggae as an official Jamaican export. South Africa and the KKK to produce a po- After three years of financial struggling by tent brew. Their colorful attire made them smooth, sensuous reggae, He could be wan-30v Steven Spielberg festival promoters, the a visual as Well as musical treat, From that Jamaica's Michael Jackson. ouwooo independent not so much in singer The headliner was Third World, but their learned the outer limits of his fame on Jamaican government took over the pro— peak came a valley, excesses like a recent trip to Paris. lnspecting the wen- duction's reins. The Jamaican Cultural l)e< Marcia Griffiths, but in her lackluster bac- reggae was strained by rock - derkind's passport, the Parisian customs in- Commission sold all film and kup band John Ace. Nonetheless Griffith drum solos. Saving their set was the entore velopment fine voice and a relaxed stage style. apjx-arance of Stevie Wonder Staning at Spector broke suddenly into a broad smile. video rights to a production company had a "Master Blaster.” \Xonder "Ahh, M'sieu Spielberg! I know who you are! headed by Michael Butler, who produced She was followed by Jimmy Riley, who was 5:50 am. with Hair, for a sum repor- one of the better practitioners of a polished elevated the tired crowd into a state of We. Jaws ofthe Third Kind!" the Broadway play reggae style. tacy lle projected an intensity vvith "Happy tedly more than $2,000,000. Butler's crew version of "Rede Midler Meddles shot more than 300 hours of videotape, Riley and the remaining acts were litnhday" and‘a moving w! film called backed by reggae's best rhythm section, Sly mption Song." ow DID THE Nirvana BROTHERS, one of the which will be transferred to a Robbie Shakespeare. They Saturday was anticliniattic (Lhalice tried Reggae Tribute for theatrical release Gar- Dunbar and funny, the lat lightest bands in American history but land Jeflreys will narrate what will be a provided an airtight foundation for the to be both melodramatic and so far unable to make a strong sales tally, and reggae in night‘s two other highlights, Eeka Mouse ter worked and the former didn‘t The score a contract from so unlikely a label as tribute to Bob Marley Mouse only did one tune, highlight was Dennis Brown. whose playful general. and Black Uhuru. by the We the “(M Records? It turns out that Bette Midler The JCDC's financial windfall wasn't a the current Number One single in Jamaica, reggae style was helped C3'48” the New Orleans funk roll outfit perfect blessing for festival goers. Camera— ”Waa D00 Dab, a refreshingly silly ditty People Band. which once toured with the Rolling Stones equip. about chasing a "virgin bird." Posing like a Bob Marley's children, the Melody Mak and backed a Paul McCartney record date men, using sophisticated mobile natty stork, he ignited the crowd with his ers. did have a sentimental allure, but they So im- ment, occasionally got in the way of the pushing too hard. The l-'llirees made at a nightclub in their home town. performers, eliminating some of the spon- send-up of a sex symbol. Black Uhuru was were pressed was the Divine Miss M that she rat- Some ar- a powerful trio who sang of sex, politics a line appearance, highlighted by a moving tled long distance wires the next day with a taneity and intimacy of the event. and their current hit. "Stalk of Sinsemilla." version of "That's How Strong My love Is." tists, like Jimmy Cliff, wanted a piece of the ended with the Wailers doing close friend in A&M‘s executive suite. In action outside of the performance fees. Already popular in Britain, llhuru served The festival tribute, the Nevilles (Art, Aaron, Charles and promoters notice that they're ready for America. Marley classics with Junior Murvin singing Cyril) dedicate a hymn-like version of They weren‘t taped. Also, the Thursday night offered no real high- It only emphasized their lack of magnetism wanted the shows to last from 7 pm. till without Bob Marley. ”Mona Lisa“ to Ms. Midler on their LP, which midnight, so the sizable tourist contingent lights. The best act was Judy Mowatt,’ who features a flaming crocodile on the cover Mon- with Griffith and Rita Marley, make up the Whether reggae will again have such a and is called I-‘iyo on the Bayou could spend the wee hours sampling had a marvelous voice, charismatic figure, no one knovvs. Hut tego Bay's nightlife. But a power shortage l-Three's. She too .S'umplash '81 proved that reggae‘s supply Midler finally finished that-film about delayed opening night, and reggae's legen- and was an elegant visual stylist. Jimmy Cliff FOmance and gambling, which had four the was good but not in peak form. of vitality remains abundant. name changes and is now calledjinxed. dary "soon come“ reputation had The 20- inute Quivering Bush . . .

& Other Student Film Treats

in P. GREGORY SPRINGER For ten minutes, an Australian femy shrub has quivered and blurred ANNanonFILM FESTIVAL, through a nervous camera lens. PO. Box 7283. Ann Arbor, Behind the screen a soundtrack of Michigan 48017. chainsaws and warbles blares into ATHENS INTERNATIONAL the audience. FILM VIDEO FESTIVAL. PO The crowd in’the 1800«seat Michigan Box 388. Athens. Ohio 4570] Theatre does not approve. “Cut!" SINKING CREEK FILM shouts an irate viewer in the balcony. CELEBRATION, Box 3253 “l confess" shrieks another. A helium Davy Crockett Station, balloon is released from the main Greenvtlle, Tennessee 37743. floor, slowly obscuring a dark path through the shaking foliage in its as- KENYON FILM FESTIVAL, cent, and the audience approves with Box 17, Gambler, Ohio 43022. applause. NEWYOIK FILM EXPO, When Paul Winkler‘s film .Svdney- BACA, Brooklyn Museum, Bush finally ends a few minutes later, a Brooklyn, New York 11238. roar resounds in ire and aggravation, . owl-MUS“ but no one is surprised or unnerved IN'I'EINA’I‘IONAL WEST by such deafening events. The 19-year GERMAN FESTIVAL OF history of the Ann Arbor Film Festival 880" FILMS. Grillostrasse has been speckled with many more 34, D4200, Oberhausen, West outrageous moments. Germany (ERG). Magic Pillow, a 12-minute dream- CANNES FESTIVAL state by Lyn Gerry, made a deceptively NATIONAL DU FILM, simple start with a shot of her bed. 71 Rue du Faubourg—St Honore. Gradually, as Arabic drones accumu- Paris 75008. lated over the increasingly thick- layered special effects, an altered state now I'll)! FESTIVAL settles over the audience, the first posi- Assessorato alla Cultura Del tive psychedelic experience since the Comune Di Firenze, Via S. Master's Program at Harvard, circa Egdio 21, Firenze, Italia. 1962. , We!!! Scene: Inside the Fau- Bottle Up and Go showed black res- ml Gold June.- The W idents in rural Alabama who spend the In One Minute Mooles (top); day canning green peaches, making Nancy Duel! in Seder”: Phan- whistle noises on empty pop bottles, tom Subway (far left),- and an and watching a distorted television. uaner-sonfiom Sometimes they sit outside on rocking Hello Skinny (lefl). chairs and speak in Ozu-like platitudes of indeciferable comfort. As documen- taries go, this one discovered the Lost World Inside America. product. This sounds unbelievable to Curious Phenomena, by experi— the starving diehards of hard-an enced film techno Stan Vanderbeek, What's become of experimental film at Ann Arbor. Their influence was cinema, but it's a hoped—for possibility. delivered a state—of-the-art glimpse at art? Whither innovation? With more commemorated this year during When residents of the feedback Qube computer animation, taking three- and more film schools teaching the intermission, when a 20-minute re- system in Ohio were offered a choice dimensionality and actual photo- fundamentals of the movie industry edited version ofjocko Homo played of video art from the alleys of Soho graphic realism into new possibilities rather than allowing for creative trial over and over through the sound sys versus more commercial routine fare. with sheerly generated images, marred and error, are we to expect a genera. tem. When several hundred people are the middle-America, middle—class au~ only by a routine cosmic soundtrack. tion of Smoky and the Bandit, Part force-fed the repeating notion that dience voted in favor'of that weird Maternal Filigree, by Sandra Davis, Two clones? Whence cometh our next ”We Are Devo," brains tend to snap. stuff. copped Brakbage's silent, fleeting, Werner Herzog? Our new wave? The future of experimental shorts For now, most of these ingenious ironic style with brief moments of Fear not. Ann Arbor, or one of the submitting filmmaker. Ann Arbor still may again be bright, particularly for gems go unseen except at the festivals veiled femininity and plastic dolls other yearly exhibition marathons, will maintains its festival over 6 days, with those with rock soundtracks, thanks to and in college labs. Big Muddy, Ken- falling out of broken eggs. At 21 min- discover its maker. Every year hun- nightly exhibitions and accompanying the burgeoning cable television out- yon, Sinking Creek, the New York utes, one empathized with the eternity dreds of student and would-he folderol for bleary-eyed fanatics. Al- lets. Marilyn Horowitz, shorts super~ Expo, and many more events take of birth. filmmakers submit their creations for most 35000 in prize money was given visor for Showtime Entertainment pains to discover new breakthrough White Silence was not the strobe scrutiny, abuse, applause, and some- this year at Ann Arbor, some of it in Television, claims she needs a constant movies each year. in Europe, the light whoosh lobotomy predicted. in- times cash awards to these various fes- unusual places. supply of continuity product to fill up Oberhausen, Florence, and even stead, a polar bear paces at the 200 for tivals. David Lynch. before making If any trend could be discerned in the spaces between feature films on Cannes festivals make forays into the 15 minutes. Eraserhead and The Elephant Man, the screenings of 1981, it would pertain her paycable network. An all-music underground realm, searching for the Ritual quietly detailed the condo circulated a weird incest-dream item to rock music films. Nuclear Beach network, featuring only filmed ver- eye and technique to make history. A housewife's method of French cuisine. called Grandmother. Others became Party presented a black-and-white nos- sions of rock singles (like those Dick newsletter, Film Festival Review, keeps She ties her sharpest knife to the un— hooked on the festival treadmill, mak- talgic punk Fifties glimpse at a Clark showed when he couldn't afford tabs on the shifting trends and locu» locked door, ropes herself before ing 10minute art snippets throughout science-fiction future where bathing- the band itself), may already be avail— tions of the hundreds of worldwide it, and lets fate decide whether the their lives. suited couples surfed in the sandbox able on certain cable connections. festivals. keeping filmmakers posted dinner timer will ring before her hus- One veteran film experimentalist, of their nuclear fallout shelter. Rock Video disks will provide yet another on where the money and action is. band bounces home from work. Standish Lawder, presented his new lobster presented Tutu and the Pirates outlet for shon films. "Video d'tsks are From year to year, nothing is pre Even Hitchcock didn't dream of that film at Ann Arbor this March. entitled singing “Killing an Arab" while the my religion." claimed George Romero didable but the risk. “Hollywood tries perversity. Regeneration. lt consisted entirely of a saga of a discofied fat girl and her slo (Dawn of the Dead) at a recent film to make pictures that will please Oldtimers recall when Andy Warhol baby being born, in reverse motion. it venly boyfriend unfolded with mur- conference. Perhaps for the first time everyone," said Jean-Luc Godard re- instigated festivities at Ann Arbor in was not considered an advance. derous results. The Residents — San in h'tstory, dedicated film anists such cently. “In doing this, the studios are the Sixties. Others remember the cen- Athens International Film Festival, Francisco's bizarre antimusical, face- as Stan Brakhage and Jorden Belson more Communist than the Russians sorship uproar caused by Jack Smith's held yearly in April at Ohio University less combo — brought three filmed will have an affordable market for They feel that movies should only en- Flaming Creatures, the confiscated in Athens, has come closest to usurp— versions of their songs to the festival, their works of art, with disks available tertain, but they do not even do that transvestite classic. Whenever this par- ing Ann Arbor's throne. By including including “The Simple Song" and "Act at less than 820. They need only sell a well. There should not be only one ticular festival has been held, some day-long screenings, simultaneous of Being Polite." While these cinema few hundred to earn back costs. way to make a film. The cinema should element of avant enters, whether it‘s events. and more feature films, and songs are resolutely too weird for All this could spell important news not have rules." Pat Oleszco's nude and costumed per- spreading them over a densely-packed television's Video jukebox, they do for the film festivals, which might at- Ann Arbor and its ilk have stood by formance art intermissions or just a ten-day period, Athens offers better pick up where Devo's mini-movies left tain the recognition they deserve as such an anarchic formula since the in general lobby ambience of weirdness. weather, more and vat fd films, and a off. Devo's concert movies, in fact, forerunners in the field and as the ception of the alternative festival. An It‘s a tradition. . surer chance of exh nition for the were first presented several years ago showcase for the newest commercial is, still, anything you can get away with. “Thanks anyway but my kidsistef—

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BY GENE SCULATI'I . When her local station preempted the show, one diehard fan hopped in her car, ‘ drove across Texas and watched the missing episode in a rental motel room. g Complaining that programs like Dukes of o. Hazzard portray his colleagues as "buf- . foons," a New Jersey policeman wrote ’lV ' :0 \\ Guide “to thank the executives who kept this show about real cops on the air.“ \ l in Seattle and Boston and Atlanta, true ll believers faithfully videotape each episode Charles ”aid as in a kind of sacramental ritual. Renko (top and And, of course, the television industry it- middle right),- self recently bestowed 21 Emmy nomina- Michael Warren tions—the most ever for a television series. as mu (top and All this for Hill Street Blues, the critical/ bottom Id!) In cult smash of last season, this season's fris~ We bestshow on kiest dark horse and quite possibly the best TV. police series ever broadcast on network television. ' Its staunchest supporters recite a litany of appeal factors: the series' "realism," its ex- ceptionally high standards of dialogue and characterization. Not to mention Hill Street‘s willingness to depict, often explicitly, a world of situations and responses that is considerably less black and white than the cars its cops drive: arranging a truce be— tween warring street gangs, coordinating a Presidential visit to the precinct, dealing with an alcoholic cop who goes on the take. There are also intra-squad antagonisms, a grubby plainclothesman, an epithet-snorting SWAT commander and an oversexed desk sergeant whose corner on the malapropism market could run Norm Crosby out of busi— ness. Not your average shoulder holster shootem—up. Hill Street abounds in characters, Daniel Travanti‘s cool-eyed Captain Frank Furillo anchors the action in most episodes. He spars with ex-wife Fay (Barbara Bosson) and flirts with attorney Davenport (Veronica -F-.—.—.--. Hamel). Furillo is flanked by Sgt. Esterhaus (Michael Conrad) and Lt. Ray Calletano (Rene Enriquez). Around them move Bruce Weitz‘s grimy plainclothesman Belker, Joe Spano's psychology—trained Goldblume. James B. Sikking‘s paranoid SWAT leader HowardHunter, policewoman Bates (Betty Thomas) and detectives Neal Washington (Taurean Blacque) and Johnny LaRue (Kiel .5 Martin). Then there's Hill and Renko. Hill (Michael Warren's conscientious, rulebook black cop) and Renko (Charles Haid's obstinate redneck) are about as far from Friday and Gannon as you're going to get. Ambushed in Hill Street’s pilot, the pair \ I Spend most shows trying to readjust, most of the. time going for each other's throat in =qu We! B‘ues’ the process. Conflict dogs Hill and Renko, mam/ -' ‘. Whether they're busting a Haitian woman producer:I for keeping an apartment full of chickens or watching a mob form around them when they attempt to settle a curbside argument in the ghetto. “I couldn't play Renko if I didn't under- stand anger," says Charles Haid, with no trace of Renko‘s mild Southern accent. Haid is huge, square-shouldered, broad-chested. the spitting image of the tough, implacable cop. The resemblance stops there. “Being '3. W, How Do You Spell Respect? . special chronicling the Rolling Thunder Review as well as the live album from that directors, cameramen — everybody has to tour, Hard Rain. give their best to make Hill Street a hit." Burnett also met musicians Steven Soles Ironically, the best cop show that ever The Prime Cuts of T—Bone Burnett and David Mansfield on that tour. They happened almost didn‘t happen. formed the Alpha Band, a crack trio that, “When Fred Silverman asked us to do a BY DANN SEAY some hoped, would be the force in Amer— new police show, we initially refused,“ says ican music that the Band had been a few, Steven Boshko who, with Michael Kozoll, “i feel like i deserve a little more respect some of Texas‘ more bizarre musical fan- years earlier. A critical rave, they never created, produced and writes most Hill than I've gotten so far," observes lanky tasies, including a deranged underground cracked the essential singles market; the Street shows. “Both of us had done so many T~Bone Burnett, resting between mix- masterpiece called “Paralized” by The Alpha Band lasted through three albums. cop shows —Kojale and Quincy, Columho down sessions for an upcoming Maria Legendary Stardust Cowboy. Burnett converted to Christianity mid-way —that we said we'd do it only on two con- Muldaur album he is producing. Rough, “The guy showed up one day," recalls through the group's career. “The Alpha ditions. First, that NBC leave us totally alone herringboned cedar strips slapped across Burnett, “in a '63 green Biscayne with a Band took a real toll on my fantasy life," and let us do what we wanted with the the walls make the claustrophobic surface map of the moon on the roof. i Burnett says, indicating that he discovered show. And two, that we meet with their Paramount studio look like it can‘t decide knew I had something.“ pop stardom showed itself to be an un- broadcast standards department before we between being a liquor store or a sauna. A .Well, not quite. Burnett eventually sold worthy goal. even wrote one word." large contact paper mural of the rugged Sound City and became a prototype bi- His new religious convictions found Meeting with the network, Kozoll and Sierra Nevada Mountains defaces one wall. coastal, migrating from New York to LA their way eventually into his music, but Boshko pressed the point that “We were Burnett may be excused his wistful sen- and back through a rather blurry mid- prior to recording as a solo he was looking. for a maturity of concept, we timent: there are few such living legends Sixties. He recorded a single for Frank whisked away to the wilds of Kalispell, wanted to do an adult show. There would in pop music as this Texas-raised Zappa under a name he can't remember, Montana to play a blindingly short part in of necessity, on occasion, be some graphic guitarist, writer, performer, laconic wit. released a solo LP (1. Henry Burnett, The Michael Cimino's famous Waterloo, violence. There were also be a sexuality to and homespun philosopher. Certainly 852 Band The Fabulous Sleylarks) that Heaven's Gate. For a screen time of about the show." (in the latter area, Hill Street there are few nicknamed like a cut of collectors nowadays will kill for and six seconds in a movie practically no one regulars have observed Captain Furillo‘s . beef. which included latter-day Steely Dan stal- wants to see, Burnett logged eight months bubble-bathing with public defender Joyce Actually, T-Bone (born Joseph Henry) wart Dean Parks. Later, Burnett taught art on the set. Limping home early in 1980, he Davenport, Sgt. Esterhaus' on-duty dal- drew his nickname from the tall, spare for a time at the University of California, cut his strongest and most influential liances with anything in hose or halter tops frame inherited from his ex-Brooklyn Santa Barbara campus. r album yet, Truth Decay. Understated yet and, once, officer Renko seducing his night Dodgers father. His list of friends from Glimmers of fame firm, musically subtle yet deeply woven school teacher in the classroom —' surely nearly twenty years in music — ranging arrived when Bur- with the blues, Truth Decay was promi- one of the most erotic sequences on any from Kris Kristofi'erson and Bob Dylan to nett, following a nent on several critics' Top Ten lists for network show.) actor John Hurt and prophesy pundit Hal stint with the year. Alas, it didn't sell many copies. ' "We wanted to do a Show that was recog- Lindsey — is enormous. His sunglasses, Delaney and “The funny thing is," Burnett reflects, nizable as a genre show," Boshko explains, which he often wears into the dead of Bonnie “success has been completely redefined for "but that was different." The writers” famil— night, are impenetrable. “The idea of mak- Bramlett, was me. It's respect. And, finally, doing what iarity with police helped. “Working on cop ing music for a living came to {me in a taped for , -' you want to do what you have no shows, you become familiar with police nightmare," he reveals through a wry grin, Bob Dylan‘s ‘ choice but to do." procedure and with the ambience that sur- leaning forward on crossed forearms that Rolling Thunder \' ’ , A little shy about performing, Burnett rounds their work. And you almost build up rest on his knees. Review as a I, '- ' ’ nonetheless recently rented the Hol- a trousseau of stories." Equally helpful were Burnett's earliest musical memories in: guitarist and lywood Foreign Legion Hall to showcase the actors‘ contributions. “They saw things volve sneaking into Fort Worth, Texas bars backing vocalist. some new material for a small audience of in the characters we'd created," says to hear Delbert McClinton accompany This placed press, friends and industry wheels. A new Boshko, “and they were definitely active in strippers on harmonica The two struck up Burnett LP is mostly finished, as is an intriguing adding dimensions to them." a friendship that years later led to Burnett in the collection of standards called Broadway Boshko assures that “All the characters coproducing McClinton's first album. company My Way. The latter contains a slow version will be back, and they won‘t change drasti- “1 formed a group called Loose Ends ofJoni ?‘ " of “Hooray for Hollywood" that actually cally. In real life, people evolve, incremen- with Steve Bruton, who plays guitar for Mitchell and . ..j . makes one listen to the melody, rather tally. That's what our characters will do. It Kristofferson now and some other guys Joan Baez than the bombast, of that funny old would, for instance, be a mistake to have who sooner or later got smart and became as well as warhorse. Soon after the Muldaur produc- Jim Sikking (Howard Hunter) continue to lawyers," Burnett recalls. “We played Dylan, and tion is finished, Burnett will tour Europe come in week after week, make cracks around Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana placed ‘ DANEICHOUZ with Ry Cooder —- yet another long-time about Hispanics and walk out. That pales until I got tired and bought a studio in him on friend from the ranks of the famous and quickly. So that character will grow." Fort Worth on borrowed money." a 1976 near-famous. Perhaps his extra measure of The series will continue to blend comic Sound City quickly became the site for television respect is almost at hand. and serious, though Boshko admits that during the first season “the balance sometimes got thrown off. We are, in fact, a one big and Irish, 1 always get cop and priest man-sized portions of both — in the brag- Pepsi commercials, he moved on to act hour dramatic series. One problem, con- parts," he laughs. Raised near San Francisco, gadocio of his squadroom raps, in the tear— (and serve as technical advisor) in Jack ceptually, with the first season, was the on— Haid took up drama in college, after the ful breakdown he experiences when Furillo Nicholson’s film about a renegade. basket- going stories. it tends to confuse the casual Navy and a Jesuit education. Upon gradua- finally grants him and his partner their “di- baller, Drive, He Said (1972) and on TV‘s viewer if he hits the third episode of a tion he directed, produced, wrote and vorce" from duty together. Marcus Welhy, White Shadow and Paris, four-part series. We‘ll stick with multiple proved himself a remarkably versatile actor “Hill and Renko are opposite," explains where he met Hill Street producer Boshko. stories but each show will have one modu- — as William Hurt's pragmatic research as- Haid, “but together they create a whole Like Haid, Warran has a wife (Susie) and lar story with a start, a middle and an end." sociate in Altered States, as a Beverly Hills character with two sides. Hill is precise, two children (intriguingly named Koa and Such fine tuning should only help Hill heroin dealer in Who'll Stop the Rain. He careful. Renko‘s reckless. What they have in Cash). While Haid works out 1n gyms, War- Street’s rapidly improving condition. Boshko played Ryan O'Neal's ex-roomie in Oliver's common are hearts and souls. That's what ren prefers the tennis court. claims last season‘s final expisodes nudged Story (“They paid him 83 million to stare at draws them to each other. I don't think Despite a chance to do a series pilot and into the Nielsen‘s top 20, and while suppor- the wall for two and a half hours") and a even they know that’s what it is." a movie-of-the-week, Warren hitched up ter Silverman has left the network, NBC‘s priest on Ws Kate McShane. The Choitboys “Anybody who wants to be a cop is with Hill Street. He's particularly intrigued new head is Grant Tinker, former boss of put him behind a badge for the first time. crazy," says Michael Warren. “It's thankless, by the program's serio-comic format and MTM, for whom Hill Street Blues was devel- “Renko is a guy whose parents trans- the pay is low. But wanting to be good cops Hill and Renko's humanizing of the often oped. planth from Kentucky to the North," Haid is what Renko and Hill share. They're oppo- one—dirnensional TV cop role. Accompany- Charles Haid calls Hill Street “the fastest muses. “He's never been west of Chicago. sites, in that Renko reacts actively to situa- ing real cops on a number of patrols (in- track in town. When you're on it, you'd bet- He's got three six-packs in the fridge, rides tions while Hill, having come from that very cluding one bloody homicide investigation ter be serious and ready to work. Because motorcycles on the weekend. You know the Hill Street turf and understanding it, is that drew a rock-throwing mob), Warren everybody else is." SW- more apt to try and talk situations out. “didn't really get the insight into cops 1 ex- Steven Boshko searches his memory for Haid himself shares little with the Renko Renko is often right. Sometimes Hill shows pected. They’re too much on guard to re- his favorite definition of the show‘s appeal. character; Haid practices transcendental med- too much sensitivity and compassion to be a veal a lot. What you do get is real insight “it came from my brother-in-law," Boshko itation, reach voraciously, drives a bladt VW good con" into'the way the public reacts to wem. " recalls. “He said what he liked best was the Rabbit and lives, with his wife and two chil- Warren came to play officer Bobby Hill in Warren carried over some valuable les- fact that he never knew, from one moment dren, either in a New York apartment or a a roundabout way. Raised in Indiana, edu- sons from his earlier neareareer. “Athletics to the next, whether something humorous home in Carpinteria—many miles from the cated at UCLA, the 5’11-1/2" actor almost teaches you discipline and it emphasizes would suddenly turn very complex, or vice Bel Air circuit. But Haid understands Renko, chose a pro basketball weer. He played team effort. If you played on a team with versa. Keeping people off guard, that's what well enough to admit he most enioys the guard for coach John Wooden alongside Kareem and you thought you were a star, makes Hill Street Blues different: butting burly cop “when he makes a big jerk of Kareem Abdul Jabbar on national cham- you‘d be badly mistaken. No one on a team humor up against gut-wrenching drama. On himself. Unless you can laugh, you can't see pionship teams but turned down pro offers is a ‘star' bemuse everyone has to work to paper it shouldn't even work," he smiles. the pain." Haid has infused Renko with for a meet in show business. Starting with make the effort successful. Writers, actors, "But somehow it does." Ampersand

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London BYJACOBA Arms Universal Studios crams more tourists “Printing stolen photographs. Illegal through its Universal City Studios Tour photographs. We checked. they didn‘t . than Portugal crams sardines into tin get them from any kosher sources." cans. and on hot, smoggy days the When pressed for reasons, Landis in- ‘"marks bake in the San Fernando Val- sists the whole thing is personal. He's ley sun until the swat pours off them certain one ofthe newspaper‘s editors like so much olive oil. The Big Stop on is out to get him because this editor the tour is the new special effects has a wife who happens to be an ac- sound stage which promises to show tress whom Landis has happened the curious just how George Lucas never to hire for any of his movies. made Star Wars and Dino De Lauren- Landis says he‘s being paid back. “I tiis got King Kong to swing. Nine dol- mean," he adds incredulously, “what lars and fifty cents a head is the going else could it be?" price for such information. Fouling up the secrecy on An Amer- John Landis, director of Animal ican Werewolf is nothing new. The House, the highest grossing comedy of movie is about two Ameriean college all time. runs into these tours students (played by David Naughton of everytime he steps from his office. It‘s the “Dr. Pepper" commercials and a small, semi—crumbling bungalow that Griffin Dunne) who are attacked in does not begin to suggest the riches Northern England by a creature from this man. has brought to Universal via beyond the grave. Werewolf was sup- Animal House and the Blues Brothers posed to contain a never-before-seen (yes, Virginia, the Blues Bmabers did man-tobeast transformation that was make money despite its 83] million done totally without optical effects. budget). The office has plywood stairs However, earlier this year a low— and dingy walls and backs into the budget exploitation film called The DANElCHOL'lZ parking lot where the studio tour Howling was released — lo and be- an eduated man from Belgrade, went infantile, egotistical; the other is a teacher sleeping with a student. buses light to herd the curious, weat- hold, it contained a never-beforeseen to find out and eame bad: laughing at charming, funny and bright. Eyes roll “They said it never happened. Hell, ing crowds into that special effects man-to-beast transformation that was the peasants and gypsies. He thought it heavenward when his name is men- that's the reason most people become sound stage. If Landis opened his win- done totally without optical effects. In was real funny. It seems this dead guy tioned. One producer who worked teachers. Animal House is a political dows, he‘d hear the forced good-cheer fact, The Howling's was so brilliant, it hadbeenarapistandwasshotandhe closely with Landis on a now defunct film because at the height of born- of the tour guides as they make their never failed to elicit applause from the. wasbeingburiedinthecrossroadsso proiectfirsthaspraiseforthemanand again Christianity we made a film dictatorial statements (“you must re movie's audiences. he wouldn't get up and cause trouble. then adds derisively, “He has an office about born-again paganism. Toga turn to the exact seat you have va- The similarity between the two “1 was genuinely impressed by what full of toys. Steven Spielberg gets the cated") sound like suggestions. But movies' transformations is not coinci- I saw. The people were absolutely se- toys designated for kids eight to eleven “Look at the end of Animal House then, if Landis opened his windows, dental. Each was nursed into being by rious.ldon‘tbeliveinthatstufl’..."he —landis gets the ones marked three and look at Stripes. Stripes is very the tourists wouldn‘t be listening to a 31-year-old special make-up and ef- says, pausing for the right phrase, “but to seven." Actually there are no toys in funny, but it‘s totally reactionary. It‘s a their guides they'd be listening to feas creator named Rick Baker. “What I don't disbelieve anything either. Landis' office, only a Mickey Mouse fascist film. i was appalled when i saw Landis. made me upset." Landis said. “was that What these guys were doing in Yugo- figure, several signed movie posters it. That movie says the Army is great Iandis, at 31 is best distinguished Ridtgaveawaysomeofoursecretson slavia wasn't any sillier tlnn anything and a half-dozen copies ofStarLog and and supports the military establish- from the rest of the crop of hotshot- howtodothisthing.Thatmademe they do in the Mormon Church or in Monster magazine. ment. I don't think those Who make it contemporary-under-—thirty-five di- mad. Rob Bottin who did The Howling the Judaic-Christian beliefs. You an It's easy to see why Landis elicits know what it said and l'm sure they're rectors by his voice. Where others are was actually Baker's assistant. Rick in ridicule anything if you want to. But such diverse reactions. He’s nothing if going to think my response is out of shy, Landis is effusive; where others fact started The Howling and I called look at Voodoo. It's consistently prac- not opinionated. Why doesn't Jenny line: But things are crazy. Do you are quiet. Landis is outrageous. He him up and said, ‘Ridt, remember l'm ticed and it works. Papa Doc ruled a Agutter, who's so good in Werewolf} know people in this country thought doesn't speak per se he yells, he making that movie, remember we dis- country with it. it kills people. work more in Hollywood? "Because Pvt. Benjamin was a women‘s lib film? shouts, he rants, he raves. it's a voice cussed it in 197], well l‘m making it "In Werewolfwe‘re talking about the producers here aren't looking for Forget it. cultivated for the New York subway now,‘ and he said, 'Yeah, you told me suspension of disbelief. And it’s hard beautiful, intelligent women, they‘re 'You have a responsibility when you system. but John Landis has never that before' and I said, ‘Well, this time When you put a maniac with an axe in looking for bimbos." Whats the hard- make films." lived East of the Mississippi. I really mean it.‘ 50 Rick quit The his hand, you believe it because stran- est emotion to get out of a movie? But Landis won't elaborate on the A week before his new film. An Howling and Rob took the Job instead. gers are walking around shootingJohn “Wonderrnent. Spielberg did that with political impact of movies except to American Werewolf in London, is set ”I haven't seen it yet, but Bottin is Lennon. So no problem, you say the first version of Close Encounters. say you have to make them with sub to open, Landis is saving his voice for real gifted and l'm a big fan of Joe there‘s a man with an axe, fine .. . Or You open your mouth in wonder. Very versive messages. “Your first responsi- the press. Alfred Hitchcock once told Dante's (director). But We read their go into outer space . . . again, no prob few movies do that. The first King bility is to entertain, but what l'm him the press is moronic, and Landis script and the two films are very dif- lem, you go with whatever you have. Kong. Pinocchio, maybe The Wizardof proudest of is where my films are couldn't agree more. Proof of that ferent in conception. Theirs is real But in a contemporary setting with Oz.” Star Wars? "Star Wars failed mis- banned—Argentina, lran, South Africa. assessment is the fact that the Los tongue-incheek and ours is decidedly monsters, it's a whole different thing. erably at it. It‘s exciting, ya ya ya. but it lt's terrific. You can always tell if your Angela Times has printed not one, but serious. it's very funny. but it's not a For instance, The Exorcist, which i be doesn‘t have a sense of wonder." The film is correct by the countries in four different pictures of what the comedy. We never make excuses for lieve is a great movie, has a tremen- press‘ reaction to big budget movies? which it's banned." newspaper insists is the monster, the the story, we're never winking at it. It's dous advantage in that it‘s about Christ “The press is full of s--t. Blues Brothers One oflandis's next projects will be ”werewolf." Landis' press releases had straightforward and tragic." and Satan which gives us two thousand was never overbudgeted. We beeame a movie of Mark Twain'sA Connecticut told everyone that no pictures of the Landis says he was inspired to write years on which we build our suspen- 1942. Everyone hated us because we Yankee in King Arthur's Court (which werewolf exist and in fad during pro Werewolf by an incident he encoun- sion of disbelief. You know the rules. were young and too successful. Look Jenny Agutter reads to David Naughton duction crew members were warned tered in Yugoslavia back in 1969 when ChristisgoodandSatanisbadJust what they did to Spielberg after 1941, I in Werewolf). The script is being writ- that anyone leaking information on the he was a 19year-old flunky on a movie like you hold a cross to a vampire and mean, what was his crime? Making a ten by Osear-winning, one-time black- werewolf would be shot. Now the called Kelly's Heroes While traveling he cringes, you don‘t have to be told movie that didn't work." Is the current listed Waldo Salt. “Waldo has a lot Times has come up with some pictures from a location he got stuck in a traffic why. It's good and evil No sweat But crop of hot-shot directors ever com» of anger in him," Landis says, "and from the movie and printed them with jam, ‘which is unusual since there my movie's not about good and evil, petitive with one another? "Never —— so did Twain. Twain's my hero. He finger—pointing glee as if to'say, ”See ‘were only about 300 cars in the whole it's about the ultimate schizophrenia." what an odd question." was a bitter. cynical, nasty little John, you ean't keep anything hidden country. Anyway, right in the middle of Landis himself may know a little He is equally sanguine about the guy. Twain's facinating. Huckleberry from us." this crossroads was a burial with two something about split personalities. impact of his movies. He says Animal Firm is the greatest American novel Landis, his voice reaching new priests and a corpse wrapped in canvas Those who know him, have worked House was a breakthrough film and ever written." heights, wants to know why. What was and covered with garlic and rosaria. l with him, invariably describe him as that 11 universities wouldn't let them It's said you can tell something the point?<“ls this news?" he asks. said what the f..k is this? Our driver, two different men. One is impossible, shoot on campus because the film had about a man by the heroes he keeps. Ampersand

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possible when there's an exciting play and the audience goes wild). But if you can change lenses, beg or Is There Only borrow a telephoto or tele-zoom lens. Unless you're in a stadium the size of a One Correct walnut. you'll need something with a focal length of between 200 and 400mm depending on just how far away you are Exposure? No! from the action and how close you want your pictures to appear. fyou have a camera with no exposure A zoom lens allows you to use a whole control or one that sets itself automati— variety of focal lengths. and so gives you cally with no provision for any manual many framing choices right from your variation, you‘ll probably be very sat- seat. How long a lens do you need? A isfied with almost all the prints or slides 200mm lens gets you four times closer you make. than a regular 50mm lens (or if it‘s easier But many more advanced cameras to think about, it covers '/4 the area of a today do allow you to vary your exposure. regular, normal lens). A 400mm covers '/x either through auto—exposure compensa- the area and a 300mm length is right in tion dials or straight manual override. between.) If you can borrow a tele or. Auto exposure or no exposure control, cameras will generally yield an average exposure picture. However. by giving less Looking For exposure (using one or two smaller lens openings or one or two faster shutter speeds) or more exposure (setting your Action? camera in just the opposite manner) you will produce different results that may even be better (as the pictures shown here Don’t Forget illustrate). This is particularly true in con— trasty light situations. A Camera! If you do plan some exposure variations, stick to color slide film. lfyou shoot hat with frisbees sailing around color print film, the'processors will prob- the campus, sleepy-eyed seniors ably correct your exposure variations in trying to make it to 9 A.M. class printing and make all your shots of the on Monday morning before the same subject look pretty much alike. bell rings or enjoying the football, soccer despite the exposure variations. or basketball game, there are plenty of subjects in motion around you. If you’ve got a fast-acting finger, you can have a lot Dav-d 1 Miller of fun chasing after action shots. And, Zoom In on the actlon wrth a tele-zoom or telephoto lens A "normal" (50mm) lens was with some luck and practice, you‘ll be sur- used (or lhIS shot Lines show how tele lens would have brought players closer prised how proficient you can become in producing eye-stopping shots. before they tumbled on a simple camera even better, a tele zoom and try it out Let‘s figure first that you‘re a real tyro setting as the solution.) yourself for size you‘ll decide on the right with a simple camera that you've been told Simple cameras generally have slightly length pretty quickly and then you can get won‘t take action pictures. wide-angle lenses, meaning you‘ve got to a tele zoom lens of your own. Sure it will. While its fairly slow shutter get fairly close to your subjects. This sort Load up with an ASA 400 so you can speed(s) won’t stop much action. try fol— of rules ‘em out for shooting spectator shoot at the fastest shutter speeds possible lowing the action while looking through sports (other than the band formations at (if you want to stop action). the viewfinder. half time) from the stands. Unless you‘re You've probably been told to avoid fast Pan the camera smoothly as your sub- an official photographer. you‘ll probably films because the colors aren‘t as bright jectmoves. Snap away when the subject be stuck there, far from the action. With a and the resulting pictures are grainy. It appears most interesting. What you‘ll get simple camera or. as a matter of fact. with used to be so but today‘s fast color films is a fairly sharp subject. maybe with some any camera having a normal lens (the one are good enough for many pros to use softness around the legs and hands. all that came with camera) players on the almost exclusively. against a blurred background—which is field will look like tiny ants. If your cam- Have a happy game but do try for an how action looks anyway. (A lot of pro era doesn‘t allow you to use interchange- aisle seat. When the crowd in front goes photographers spent plenty of time trying able lenses, better stick to snapshots of wild you don't want to wind up with a shot Deliberate urldererposurc blackedoo‘ of bobbing heads instead of the action. (lgure shadows for ellfm‘we rmlore to dope out how to get just such an effect l, your fellow spectators (great shots are >_._ Around the CAMPUS With The Editors Of Modern Photography Magazine

close-up lens will cover a subject from 9% Type Of X 14 in. to l85/s X 28 in. depending on What 99 Closeups the focus setting of the camera. A +2 will allow areas from 6V3 X 9% in. to 9% Camera Do And Copying: 14 in. , while a +3 will get you from 4'/: x 110 Camera 67/3 in. to 6% X 93/8 in. Tiny and super-tiny easy~to-load cam- These Close-up lenses can be combined You Need???? era using miniature film size. There's a School Aids for even closer work with smaller areas. wide range of models ‘from simple box- It‘s now simply a matter of choosing the ocket I It) camera? Instant-picture camera equivalents to a single-lens reflex ave a lab experiment you want to right close-up lens depending on the size camera? All-weather camera? Sin— and underwater types. Newer models have preserve before you break it down? of your subject area you want covered. For gle-lens reflex camera? Pocket 35 built-in electronic flash. automatic expo- Do you need a copy of a map. instance. if you were copying a map in a camera? Auto-focus camera? sure, built-in auto winders. Rugged. sim- drawing or painting but can‘t get it book which was 8 X l0‘/2 in. , a +2 close- They are all very different and serve dif- ple. light and compact, the ”0 turns out to a copying machine? Is there some mate- up lens would do nicely. ferent functions and different users. It may good snapshots but small film size limits rial in a book that you can only glom onto With a single-lens reflex camera. mak- well be overkill if you've been persuaded sharpness of enlargements. for a few hours? The answer is to copy it or ing a close-up is no more complicated than to buy a single-lens reflex when all you shoot a close-up with your camera. You lining up the camera and subject and want is a no-nonsense pocket camera can use any camera. except pocket cam- shooting. Use the built-in. or a hand-held. which means you can learn as little about eras—the negatives or'transparencies meter recommendation for the correct photography as possible. made with them are generally too small to exposure. Books have been written about proper carry enough information—for copying While close-up and copying lighting camera type selection. No matter—we’re and close-ups. can get very complicated. even. shadow- going to reduce it all into five thumbnail- Most 35mm SLRs focus as close as 18 less daylight from a-window (or from a size sketches and descriptions. We might to 24 in.. which may be enough for some skylight in a library reading room) will do. not be able to accompany you all the way copying and close-up work. Other cam- With cameras other than SLRs. follow- to the proper choice. but at least we can eras reach 3 ft.. which is usually too far. the directions that come with the close-up head you in the right direction. Instant Camera Close-up lenses are by far the simplest lenses as to proper camera distance set- If you must see your color prints within and most convenient accessory to allow tings and actual distance from the subject. minutes. the instants will deliver the you to focus nearer than the regular mini- If you don‘t have a single—lens reflex. you goods. Cameras tend to be bulky. lenses mum distance of your camera. They're won't be able to rely on your viewfinder to slow. Cameras are fully automatic. film easiest to use on an SLR. since you can show you just what will be framed in the fairly expensive. enlargements of poorer thread one over your normal lens and close—up picture. Instead. measure care- quality. Great for making friends all over focus right through the finder. Close-up fullytfrom the very center of your camera the world. shooting at parties. weddings. lenses are generally available in three lens to the very center of your subject major strengths: + l. +2 and +3. using a rigid or coiled metal tape. While we could give you the distances How can you hold the camera steady at which the close-up lenses will allow you enough. particularly if you need a longish , to work. what you really need to know is exposure and you don’t have a tripod or 35mm Single Lens Reflex (SLR) how large an area the copy You see what you get by viewing and close—up lens will stand? The accompanying pictures focusing right through the lens. be it a take in when fitted on your normal lens. show you just how to do this with books as wide—angle.. normal, telephoto or zoom; For a 50mm normal camera lens a + l supports for the subject and camera. extremely versatile. available with manual control. autmexposure only. or auto- exposure plus manual override. But SLRs are bulkier than pocket cameras or other 35s. heavier. more expensive. more com- Underwater/AlI-Weather Cameras plex. take more care to use. Accessory list Specially designed to withstand ele- is enormous with fully-coupled auto flash ments. these auto-exposure cameras are and battery-powered auto winders heading ideal for hunters. fishermen. sailors. the list. backpackers. when extremely rugged camera is needed. Some are water resis- tant only: others can go to l5 ft. or so. Only one. the Nikonos. is a true underwater camera with interchangeable lenses! -_ e».:'“\. ..Vie“ '— lf you load up with a fast (ASA 400) film. you should be able to make good exposure in reasonable light. For sharp pictures with close-up lenses. you will have to close your lens down to f/8 or f/ l l . which means a fairly long exposure 35mm Lens/Shutter Camera if the light is poor. If your meter can‘t Uses optical finder (like a miniature handle such a low light level. you'll have telescope) for sighting. optical rangefind- ‘ to experiment by making exposures at a er in some models for focusing. Lowest- number of longish times until you ‘find the priced models use simple scale: you guess proper exposure. distance. then set footage marker accord- Avoid using color print film for copying ingly and hope it's right. if you are photographing a map or printed Advantages include rugged. simple de- matter. Instead. shoot black-and-w’hite sign and lower-than-SLR cost. plus great— negative or transparency material. View er compactness and lighter weight than the slides (or even the negatives) with a SLR. Models now available include built, projector or by means of a fairly powerful in electronic flash. auto-exposure. super— il()X or morel magnifier. If it‘s a negative compact pocket versions. auto focusing. you will want to have a print made. But only a few high-priced cameras With careful copying. your transparen- offer interchangeable lenses. Good snap— cy or negative should have all the detail shot cameras. however. from the original that you‘ll need. nobody has beenable to make flne photography this simple- llntll now. There has never been a high quality 35mm SLR camera as simple to use as the Canon AE-1 PROGRAM.That'swhypeoplewho don't have timeforcomplicated cameras. like professional tennis starTracy Austin. carry it with them wherever they go. And you should. too Indoorsorout. day or night—in any light-the AE-t PROGRAM is designed togive you perfect pictures automatically. You just focus and shoot. Really. When set on “PROGRAM" the advanced to 4 fps. rapid sequence shooting. electronics inside provide total There are eight interchange- automation, so you canconcentrate able focusing screens and nearly on oursubject. fifty Canon FD lenses that fit the AE-1 PROGRAM. So you can camera's electronic brain auto- eye lrom theviewfinder! shoot a wide-angle panorama. do matically adjuststhe lens opening There are new and exciting candid portraits or use a Canon forthe lightingconditions. accessories that add even more zoom lens to really reach out and Flash photography istotally versatility. The Power Winder A2 bring your subjects up close. Best automatic aswell. and with the new provides single-frame and continu- of all, when you add any of these Canon Speedlite 188Awith built-in ous motorized shooting at up to exciting accessories. shooting is exposure continuation, you can tell two frames-per-second. Or, for re- still automatic. And just as simple. you've gotten a perfect flash ' ally last action. you can add the Ask your Canon dealerto" picture before removing your Motor Drive MA for up show you the camera that makes For action photography. tine photography simple. The there's also shutter-priority new Canon AE-f PROGRAM. automation. which lets you choose It's one more reason we‘re a speed fast enough to “freeze" the world's leader in 35mm moving subjects while the photography.

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Trick Filters

Can Put a Kick

In Your Shots ot the photo blahs? All the usual campus sights seem old hat and done to death? Try some ofthe new trick creative filters. They can produce sunburst and star effects, add col- or selectively, combine images in many colors. There are really too many to list. but a quick trip to your local photo store will give you an eyeful. With most such filters, you can just hold them to your eye times less expensive (but camera makers or put them over your SLR camera lens Which Lens? are now offering budget-priced lenses that and view through the finder to see what are remarkably inexpensive). Independent the effect will be. Herewith a few oddball makers' lenses often have special features creative shots to show what‘s possible. Camera Brand, such as close focusing or compact design Mitchell Funk possibly not available on the camera maker’s lenses. Make certain you buy a well- Independent, known independent maker’s lens. Unknown maker’s lenses: Many stores try to save money or offer rock- 0r Unknown? bottom prices by purchasing lenses from eady to buy an accessory lens but small importers or they may even import confused by all the brands? Here- lenses under their own label. (It's a simple with a short, short. three part business to have a lens identification ring course in lensiana. engraved with almost any name and make Camera maker’s lenses: Your safest and then to thread it into an off-brand bet, since they were made specifically to optic.) These lenses may be OK, but store work with your camera and are generally importers don’t have the wherewithal to of top mechanical and optical quality. If test the lenses—and so quality can vary the lens does not work properly with the remarkably. repair parts may not be avail- camera, only one single company is re- able or be stocked for only a short time. sponsible for straightening matters out. These are garbage lenses and are best Independent maker’s lenses: Some- avoided regardless of price.

Wild imagination plus filters and masks produced these shots. Statue of Liberty was taken With Circular cut-out plus colored gel. Split-field mask gave "Night and Day" effect to Manhattan's waterfront (above) while keyhole mask was used for umbrella shot. Filters and masks for effects like these are sold by Acme, Hoya. Cokin, Ambico and Spiratone, among others. For best results. use a reflex camera so you can prewew the effect you are getting. If Herbert Keppter pOSSible. place camera on tripod and . Macro (left) versus non-macro (right). Photo at left was taken from 8 inches, at right from make exposures at varying settings, 18 inches. ASA 400 film made (/8 lens opening pOSSlble to gain suffiCient sharpness at close range. Two lights were used. one on each Slde of ring, to eliminate shadows. reveal details of deSign, Improper focus, either the camera's fault Getting Bluriy or your mistake. lf focus is still off after you focus carefully and shoot next time. Mitchell Funit have camera checked. Pictures? 3. All pictures blurred about the same amount. Possible cause: Crummy camera. Have your dealer check to make Here’s Why sure and then, if indeed it‘s crummy. ditch fyou're getting blurry pictures, here‘s the heap. a quick checklist you can use to iden- 4. Close subjects blurred with non- tify the problem: focusing camera. Cause: Using camera at 1. Whole picture area blurred but a closer distance than it was designed for. some pictures more than others. Back off!! Causes: Not holding camera steady at time 5. Prints look slightly soft. Possible ofexposure; too slow a shutter speed; dirty cause: Color printer can be out of focus. lens. Check sharpness of your negs with mag- Why settle for reality when you can photograph a dream? Here. diffu5ion filter was used 2. Main subject blurred but fore- niﬁer. If they're sharp, have photoﬁnisher to soften “straight" shot (left) to produce this ultra-romantic VlSlOi'l ground or background 0K. Cause: make prints over. Around the CAMPUS With The Editors Of Modern Photography Magazane

count or mail order store but you will get the camera are back in your room. do not 2 Don’t Get better service right where you are. fill out the warranty card that comes with You can buy by mail from the big stores the camera until you have tried the camera that advertise in photo magazines such as with film, have seen the results and are Stung When Modern Photography. but ask your satisfied. Most camera stores won‘t accept friends for the names of reliable ones a camera back for exchange if the warran- they‘ve dealt with. Don‘t be surprised if ty card has been filled out. Load the cam- Buying there are delays in getting your equipment era with slide film (print film can still because the mail-order stores are out of yield reasonable prints even if the camera ith an almost endless array of stock or they try to persuade you to switch underexposes or overexposes). Improper cameras offered. and sources brands. Stick to your guns. The advantage exposure will immediately show up on varying from your local dealer of mail order shopping is big savings. slides. Shoot pictures under all sorts of to distant mail-order firms, buy- Catalog houses are reliable. although light in conditions indoors and out at closing an expensive item like a camera can be prices are slightly higher. Big-city gift est focus. at middle distances and at infin- a rewarding experience or a nightmare. shops and stores handling all sorts of gen- ity. Try it at every possible setting. If you Here are some tips, found out the hard eral merchandise such as watches. rugs. can. make all your tests with a tripod. way, to guide you through the maze of tape recorders, radios can be real gyp an- Examine your processed slides with a desire to the glories of happy owner- ists with exhorbitant prices and discontin— slide projector or with the aid of a good ship. ued merchandise. Beware of unknown magnifier of at least 5X power. Pictures Learning what you want: Ask knowl- brands: Quality may vary or be poor, and should be well exposed, the main subjects edgeable friends who are happy with their repairs almost impossible. and detail crisp. Fill in the warranty card cameras. Read all the photo magazine test Buying the camera: Try to get a cam- only after you're certain there is no nag- reports and camera literature you can. era in an unopened box if possible. Cam- ging doubt in your mind about anything Handle the camera yourself. Look at your eras come with various accessories: bat- connected with the camera. friends’ results. Do you think they're teries, lens caps, cleaning cloths, which good? Go to a store, ask to see similar mysteriously disappear from opened box- cameras. If some other camera looks bet- es. Have the dealer open the camera box ter and seems a better deal. don‘t go for it and try all controls at all settings before on the spot. Take time to think. Ask others you pay your money. If something isn't about the camera. Read up on it. Make working properly, ask for another camera. sure any camera you select is convenient Examine the store warranty carefully. If to use and handle. the merchandise is faulty, does the store Selecting the right store: Most photo promise to give you your money back or 1. Image sharpness lens distance scam show: stores near campuses are reliable because exchange the camera? How agree I not there 9 trouble many days do Ionittu-v bad ones are quickly put out ofbusiness by you have? Many stores promise nothing bare2. Checkmetalcameraspots body for (tents on)“, m word of mouth. Ask your knowledgeable and refuse to have anything to do with a 3. lens openings should change snumlhly lllfll' friends what stores they deal with. Yes, non-functioning camera after it's sold! surface be scratch tree 4. Check all shutter you probably pay more than at a big dis- Checking the camera: Once you and Show up at slow speedssettings Problem. risumly

Give something

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Kiron’s'“ 80-200mm Macro Focusing Zoom. At 80mm, it‘s a portrait lens. At 200mm. it‘s a telephoto lens. At mac— ro focus. its a close-up lens. And it's everything in hetwu‘n. Give one to your Nikon. Canon, Pentax,0lympus. Minolta, Konica or fishica/ Géntax this Christmas. And consider the possibilities. KIRON O Foryournearestdealercall800-4474700. In Illinois, call800-322-4400. Around the CAMPUS With The Editors Of Modern Photography Magazine shape. You need a pristinely clean brush With a 35mm camera, grasp camera for a lens.) and controls completely in your right Muck On Your For removing surface dust, facial tissue Holding Steady hand, as if you weren't going to use your works well. (We can vouch for Kleenex as left at all. Now bring your left hand, with lens? It Isn’t a brand with less lint than many others.) And How????? palm open, under the left side of the cam- Replacing dust with lint fibers is a step in era. Rest camera in your left palm and the right direction but a dustless, lintless hether you've got a simple pock- grasp the lens from underneath between Always Easy lens is even better. et l 10 or a super camera, you‘ll your left band's first and second finger. To remove dust, roll up a small piece of get blurred pictures unless you Use these fingers to turn the lens mount facial tissue and use it on the lens surface learn to hold the camera steady. for focusing. To Remove like a brush, in a circular motion. Don't Even a fast shutter speed won't guarantee Hold the camera to your eye. Bring enses seem to attract din magically. apply pressure on the lens surface with you sharp shots. Here's how pros get your elbows into your body and dig them Tromp across a dusty campus with your finger behind the tissue. That will them. (Beware of drawings or pictures in in as much as you can for support. Use your lens exposed and you‘ll get a only serve to grind the dust into the glass some c'amera instruction book purporting your left hand to support the camera and fine coating of dust. Fiddle with the surface. to show how to hold a camera. Many are your right to aim the camera and work the camera and, inevitably, you'll have a nice A grease spot such as a fingerrnark on a wrong!) controls. greasy thumbprint on the lens or finder. lens is not so easy to remove completely. With a l 10 pocket camera, grasp the (If you have a non—focusing or auto- Use a dirty lens and you’ll get soft pictures Buy some lens cleaner and keep it around ends between thumbs and first and second focusing 35mm camera, you needn't and probably lens flare as light hits the your room for whenever it's needed or, if fingers. Hold to your eye. Place the most grasp the lens mount. Just keep your hand muck and bounces around inside the lens you're around a chem lab, a touch a alco- convenient finger over the shutter release. underneath the camera.) and camera instead of traveling straight to hol will do it when applied with the facial Press your thumbs upwards against the Ready to shoot? Breathe gently. (No, the film. tissue or a wad of cotton. Don't moisten center of camera while pulling down you don’t have to stop breathing!) Keep ln years past, when no one was looking, too much. The lens surface should not slightly on the ends with your other fin- your feet about 10 inches or so apart for many a lens was cleaned with the end of a become wet or moisture may seep under- gers—as if you were going to snap the good support. Don’t lock your knees. tie or the comer of a handkerchief (some- neath the lens ring and into the lens. camera in half. Press the shutter release so gently that times not too clean). That spread the dust Water with a touch of a liquid detergent For verticals, it's everyone for himself! someone standing next to you wouldn‘t or grease around nicely. Luckily, few stu- soap is another way to go for lens clean- Few pocket cameras are easy to hold for even be able to notice that you did it. dents today wear ties or carry cloth hand- ing. Remember to wash off the detergent verticals so try various two-handed posi- OK, you made it. Practice will make kerchiefs. afterwards with a damp tissue. tions until you find a comfortable one. perfect—but remember to stay cool. One of our favorite materials for lens Suggestion: Use your forehead to brace calm. and collected no matter what the Ivory lor lenses? A touch cleaning is Chamois, the softened skin of a the camera. Press the shutter release gent- excitement around you. And dig those in water makes ideal lens cleaner. Other ingredients special sheep. You can usually get a small ly with a smooth, even pressure. elbows in! for good camera housekeeping chamois at an Optician. Use it like you include Kleenex tissue. lens would a facial tissue. Keep it clean in a chamous and lens brush, plastic bag. Chamois and a tiny bit ofalco- hol or lens cleaning fluid makes a good grease-removing combination. What about eyeglass tissues? There has been a great deal ofargument even among optical experts as to whether the silicon in eyeglass tissues damages coated lens sur- faces. If you use it constantly, we think there may be some chance of lens damage, but we would have no compunction about using it gently very occasionally. Reminder: Lenses have two exposed ends—the front. which you will remem- Lens tissue is always being recom- ber to clean, and the rear. which you mended for cleaning lenses: who but the won’t. Rear lens elements, especially if constant gadget-bag toter carries it‘.’ Even you have an interchangeable-lens camera, pros can't find it in their camera bags need almost as much attention as the front. when they need it. Small lens brushes Since they are within the camera, you can available at photo stores are very handy be lulled into thinking they are clean when for removing non-clinging dust from they are not. Never put a lens on a camera lenses. but you may have forgotten the without looking at the rear for dust or brush too or probably can't find it. (Hint grease. For SLR, support camera wuth Ielt hand. use right hand for shooting. on buying brushes: Don‘t buy a paint Don't neglect the camera‘s viewfinder. brush thinking it’s cheaper than a lens They collect eyelash grease constantly brush. Some paint brushes are treated with (also fingerprints) and make clear, sharp oil to preserve them or to maintain their viewing a near impossibility. Easy Ways To Better Pictures ove in close: Many pictures are Avoid the noon-day sun: Direct sun- taken from too great a distance light is, perhaps, the worst possible light- so that the main subject—and ing, especially for pictures from different the point of the picture—is lost. angles and distances. With human sub- Try taking pictures of people at distances jects it’s hard to capture the best expres- from about six to eight feet for full figures. sion with one photo. three feet or less for faces. And don‘t for- Keep backgrounds simple: Unless get to shift your camera to vertical from you are looking for a specific effect, horizontal to make the most use of the examine your backgrounds carefully to length of your area. avoid trees and telephone poles growmg Move up or down: Don't always shoot out of heads. from eye-level. Maybe a low viewpoint Squeeze the shutter gently: Regard- would dramatize your subject and remove less of the camera you use, s-q-u-e-e-z-e , cluttered background. Before you snap. the shutter release gently. Don't rock the i How do vuewtanders get dirty’7 Greasy 1 Ideal dirt remover, but who remembers to move around to find a more interesting g camera. Above all, don‘t jerk the camera Clean woth tissue l keep one handy9 You should approach. as you press the release. eyelashes' 1 l The only reason to buy

a lesser camera 1s

to take lesser prctures.

Ehhgilégof the plus, The FM. For full _ manual control. '" '1! _ II Nikonr

, The FE. An automatic . The EM. As easy to : youcangrowwrth.llll afford as it istouse. ‘3' L“ "INikon

Nikon cameras have unquestionably been fully manual metered FM; or the affordable, used by more professional photographers to automatic EM, you’ll be getting a Nikon. A take more award wrnnrng 35mm photographs camera sub'ected to an exacting system ofde- than any other camera in the world. sign, man acture and quality control. For that reason, a lot of people think a Ifgreat pictures are what you’re after, why Nikon is too much camera for them buy a camera that gives you anything less? f But it really}!1isn’ﬁﬁnNikon makes a full line ”0k 0 cameras, wit a ran e o eatures, in a full range of prices. One 0 them is designed an ’ for you. . We take the worlds Whether you choose our professronal reatest iCtUFCS automatic F3; our versatile, automatic FE; the g p - Around the CAMPUS With The Editors Of Modern Photography Magazine

Carry Camera

At All Times?

You’re No Twit few years ago, anyone who always carried a camera would get razzed into total embarrassment. Every- one made fun of the ardent camera fan. Cartoonists had a great time at his expense. lt‘s changing fast. More and more serious photographers on campus and off car— ry a camera at all times because they real— ize that ideal picture taking possibilities don’t just occur at the rare instances you might decide to take pictures on vacations and weekends. A college campus is load- ed with quick vignettes. scenics and can- dids well worth shooting. But you don't have to be a serious photographer to qualify as a constant camera totcr. Try carrying a camera yourself for a b4 ‘V. 11‘ -. . few days and see if it doesn‘t pay off. You n .- of,“ ”:5 : - re“ may get some kidding—until the guy or f 1*t :‘s . . itrEQM gal doing it sees some picture possibility “m w. 7 1'1; ﬁ- they want you to shoot. A few words of advice. Don’t carry the the focus set to 15 ft. or so. Shoot any camera closed up in its case. “Never- fast-changing scene quickly at the preset ready" cases are just obstacles to be overexposure, and then ﬁddle with the controls come before you can actually use the cam- for a better shot. era. Take the camera out of the case com- ‘ When traveling around campus, if you pletely and carry it over your shoulder don’t think you‘ll be taking pictures, with the neckstrap. However if your case move the carrying strap over your head comes apart in two pieces and you can and any the strap across your chest. lt‘s remove the front part that goes over the safer than dangling the camera from one lens and top camera controls. do so. shoulder. When you think you‘ll be shoot- Keep your camera on a setting which ing pictures, the camera should be around would allow you to shoot quickly. The your neck at chest level where you can speed should be l/125 sec. or faster with grab it quickly.

Snapshots From Your TV . lways wanted a snapshot of some Move your camera as close to the screen favorite TV movie scene? ls there as it can go and still give you the complete some cable TV subject that you‘d TV image sharply. Use a close-up le'ns if like on a print? Or perhaps it‘s necessary. some shot a friend has on a Fast eye. fast camera. produced these video cassette Load your camera with ASA 400 ﬁlm. shots. Carrying a camera at all times wrll you want to preserve. With your still cam- Set your shutter speed at l/30 sec. If you sharpen your reflexes. make you aware of era you can shoot the picture right off the have a focal-plane-shutter camera (most unusual Situations. Photos were taken wrth TV screen. and in color too! single-lens reflexes are such) set your 35mm camera. regular lens. Keep camera Tune your set for the best reception pos shutter speed at 1/8 sec. Do not use afast- set at 1/125 second or faster. lens to correct opening for light COl'ldlllOnS When sible and adjust the contrast so that you get er speed (l/60 sec., for example) or you you see promismg picture. shoot lllSl, then detail in both shadows and highlight. The will only get a part of the TV image. With worry about camera settings Above all contrast should be somewhat less than you a speed of HS see. be sure to put your take plenty of pictures, learn from your have for viewing. camera on a tripod or other support. mistakes Reduce your room lighting. taking care With adjustable cameras. typical set- that no light is reflected in the screen. tings using 400-speed films (either color Herbert newbie, or black-and-white) are l/30 sec. at f/4 or l/8 sec. at f/8. What do you think? Win $100 For Best Shot Since television sets differ as to image brightness. you may have to make some Got some useful informationfrom Around If there 5 a picture you are partICularly prOud of test shots. Keep a record of exposures and the Campus with The Editors of Modern send it to us We’ll award a llrSl prize of $10010r the best picture we get plus a $50 second prize settings for your television set so that you Photography." Have some ideas on what and a $25 third prize Include technical data develop a standard procedure. If you‘re you'd like us to cover in the next section. (camera film lighting etc ll you can wrap shooting in color. your slides or prints will Any criticisms." We'd like to hearfrmn carefully and send the photo to be slightly bluish. If it bothers you. order a you. Send to Around the Campus. Modern Ar0und the Camois CC40R gelatin filter from your photo Moderr Photography 825 Seventh Ave Photography. 825 Seventh Avenue. New New York N Y 100‘9 1 dealer and hold it in front of your camera York. N.Y. [00/9 Prize photos WI“ be DlJbIIShC’O in Moderr' Ptio I . Photo from tape, 1/8 second ASA 400 lllm lens. Give one stop more exposure. tography Contest ends December 3' 1%? so i I CCAOR filter used for warmer tones don t delay ANOTHER TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCE FROM SHARP.

A REAL COMPUTER

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IN YOUR POCKET.

It was a pipe dream only a few short a which comes pretty years ago. A computer you could carry ' ‘96 close to the flexi- around in your pocket, so you 9 bility of a con- could run programs at ’ . 9‘ 9‘ \ ventional size home or while travel- 6 6‘ microcomputer. ing; a computer It will run small enough both programs of as for your pocket and many as 30 or 40 lines. your pocketbook. That’s a remarkable degree of ‘ Herewith, the sophistication to be carrying pipe dream made real: around in your pocket. the Sharp PC-1211 Pocket - 1,1. WILL WONDERS Computer. .71 NEVER CEASE? Not a fancy pocket ”‘7‘ The Sharp Pocket Com— calculator. A computer. With .- ‘“ ‘ ‘ puter even has some features 1.9K RAM memory. Pro d ”325‘. that the big ones don’t have, conventionally through the key- such as reservable keys. board. Or. using an optional Commonly used commands, cassette interface, able to load and statements, mathematical func- unload prOgrams using almost tions, almost anything can be any cassette recorder around. assigned to these keys. You can even hook up the If you don’t want to keep PC-1211 to a printer (optional) a spelling out the statement PRINT, and print out the program results or the program for example, you simply assign it to, say, letter “A.” listing itself. Thereafter you press one key instead of five. Math- BASIC SPOKEN HERE. ematical functions like The PC-1211 Pocket Computer has a dot matrix COS can be assigned. 2* _ -‘fl--‘u~-fl . display that scrolls right or left, handling up to 24 alphanumeric characters. And so on. , . _ This allows the program to display instructions 'I‘he PC4211 has The with optwnalpnnten asking for data, as well as any other prompting the many more fascinating features. It’s more than a program requires. It also allows you to look fantastic tool. It’s an intellectual adventure. at the program listing, line by line. Go to your local Sharp dealer and If you don’t know Basic, the PC-1211 fool around with one. You’ll see that we is a good way to learn.There are 22 state- SHARP haven’t exaggerated in the least about the ments and 12 commands at your disposal, Sharp PC-1211 Pocket Computer. Sharp liltflIUnlCS (Lurp . l0 Keystone Place. l‘aramus. N J 07652 18

tryingtolive made most men shrink.’lt uptoexpec— was a venomous scowl tations. flickering low from impae Now that slve eyes, a perfect cros the novelty of between disdain and indifference a rock group so thoroughly dehumanizing one led by a female "Take that. and tint." says Mar- didn't knowwhether to admire itor tin, with each swing, as Jimmy fearit.ltwassoperfect,infact,one would scream out in mock agony. wondered if it was real. Did she The playfulness turns to a water mean it, or was Chrissie Hynde, splashing fight. Suddenly there is a rhythm guitarist, lead singer and only thing that clap of thunder Cup. "I haven't eaten one of these songwriter for the . lust counts -— their ' in ten years" she says almost pretending? musicAndthat‘s "This isa flashbadr The band had come out of their thereasonbehind swers Jimmy. "it's just the sound to my candy store-going days in dressing room just five minutes be- Ohio." foretheywouldtakethestagefora A few minutes later, Chrissie, who ChristineEfienHyndewasbornin sold-out show in Fort Laudertlale. that await the had been at a hotel some 20 Akron.0hi0.StPtembfl7.1956.She Fla., the second stop on a stamina- band. The miles away her boyfriend of gotherfirstguitarwhenshewasu testing tour that would take them remains: Will the more than a year, the Kinks' Ray and became interested rightaway. through the United States for the Pretenders have stay- Davies, approaches the pool area laamingmtunesoflobbylahooff next four months—until November with Davies in tow. Asthetwo walk —-then to England, Europe, Japan, by. Jimmy swims over and starts Australia and New Zealand. before “As far as what splashing water on Davies' shoes. finally stopping in March. we‘re trying to do," Davies smiles benignly and keeps One by one the photographer said the band's man- walking posed each member of the group ager Dave Hill, "we’re A reporter eyes the couple as around a pay te really trying to crack Hynde and Davies stop at a table at First lead guitarist James Hon- this place this time. It's thefarendofthepool.sitdown eyman Scott, 24, came out, then he Pretenders, an English and start to diet. He starts to walk After a brief one-gig fling in a drummer Martin Oiambers, 29, and group fronted by an expat- over, but Hynde raises glowering band with Mark Mothersbaugh next. bassist Pete Farndon, 28. Chris- riate American named eyes.Thereitis.TheLook.,ltsays, (who would later devolve Devo) sie Hynde,29,wastheiasttooome Chrissie Hynde, was one of tobeknown everywhere. "Come no further." whenshewas 16,andthreeyearsat from the dressing room. the brightest new bandsto "WhethertheAmerianpublicwill The reporter walks over to Jimmy Kent state University as an art stu~ “Great, just great," said the pho- emergeontothe1900musicsoenein go wild and buy 10 million albums, I instead. "It's just a front, you dent, Hynde knew it was time for a tographer, as he moved them an otherwise uneventful year. After don'.tknow Allwecandoistourand know," says Jimmy. laughing. "Be- change. "I was one of those thou- around. "Chrissie, you look beauti- three successful British singles in do bestwecan." hind this punk persona that Chrissie sands of American kids who get out ful." 1979, the group's first album, The ours before the Fort has lies the weakest little kitten of high school, don't know what She stopped in her tracks, turned, Pretenders, released here in January Lauderdale show, Mar- else to do, so they knock around and then gave him The Look. "Who of 1980, set the states abuzz, selling tin and James, whom ThefourthstoponthetourisOr— college for a few years. After a is this guy?" she snarled, enunciat- just under a million copies. everyone calls Jimmy, Iando,Florida,andHyndesitsinher while, I didn't see any point in staying every word slowly for the The success wasn't difficult to un- hotel room, an hour before the "‘9" proper effect. derstand. Writing or oowriting 10 of playfully splash each show, finally London seemed as good a place The photographer, undaunted, the album's 12 songs, Hynde proved other in the pool at the Hilton willing as any, so after working at various snapped his photographs while she was a contender in more ways Hotel like two little kids. Martin odd jobs, she left the United States Hynde spat out a monololue that than one. Her voice is a sensual, lilt- throws punches at the water, caus- in 1973. "I left because the lifestyle would have made Don Rickles ing instrument that harbors both ing it to cascade upward; Jimmy here, in general, doesn't suit me. I proud. self-assuredness and a soft vulnera- jumps back, as though never had a car, I never wanted ”If I wanted to look pretty, do bility. And as a songwriter, Hynde's each punch has one, and VII never have one. As far you think I'd dress like this? Give me lyrics touched upon an emotional hit him. as I'm concerned, if you don't want a break." She flashed The Look battleground, things like interper- a car and don't drive, then you bet- once more. sonal relationships, ter get out of America. It’s as simple "Now turn the other way," the unrequited passion as that." photographer said. and social enmities. When Hynde got to London she "Why should I look that way? The group's hit sin- immediately found work as a jour- Hynde asked. "I'll look where I want gle, "Brass in Pocket," nalist for the British music tabloid to." She brought her hands to her a swaggering procla- New Musical Express where she shoulders like a boxer in a dinch. mation of female inde- garnered attention for her devastat- "So this is for a college magazine, pendence, masterfully ing reviews and off-the-wall musical huh? We hate colleges. it's against combined all her and her tastes. But she soon grew tired everything this band stands for." band’s skills. The album with her budding journalism The group's entrance music, worked career. "The music scene in Lon- Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" In short order the Pre- don in 1973 and '74 was so ul- — an eternal favorite at college tenders were being hailed as timately boring, there was ceremonies — started playing over the first important band of nothing to write about." Try- the PA. The house lights went the Eighties. Several rods critics ing to change that, Hynde moved down, a roar from the crowd came fell over themselves heaping to France with the intention of up, and the four Pretenders adulation on the still-develop- starting her own band. When that marched by and took their places ing band. An e.p. released last didn't work out, she moved back to on the stage. leaving behind the March, Extended Play, was also Cleveland, Ohio, in 1975, out of a slightly dazed photographer. greeted with praise. And now, desire to "get back to my musical ”Insulting photographers," said with the release of their second al- roots." Chambers a few days later, "is one bum, Pretenders II, the group finds of Chrissie's favorite pasttimes." itself in the unenviable position of (Continued on page 20) “all. '.a S‘C‘I'J w ' Get stroked in the dark ROCK ‘N‘ ROLL YOU CAN’T REFUSE. Jim

, \, 5 18 Charleston,WV / ‘K ﬂ 3 2 16 Knoxville, TN 18 Johnson City, TN 19 Lexington, KY 80 Nashville, TN 88 Biloxi, MS 83 Baton Rouge, LA 85 Tallahassee, FL 86 Birmingham, AL 87 Huntsville, AL 89 Jacksonville, MS OCTOBER 1 Memphis,TN Little Rock, AR 3 Dallas,TX 4 Houston, TX 16 Buffalo, NY 17 Rochester, NY 18 Hartford, CN 80 Washington, DC 81 Norfolk, VA 83 Pittsburgh, PA 34-85 Philadelphia, PA 87 Glens Falls, NY 88 Boston, MA 30-31 New York, NY NOW”!!! 1 New York, NY 3 Evansville, IN 4 Cincinnati, OH Detroit, MI 7 South Bend, IN Chicago, IL 10 Milwaukee, WI 11 Indianapolis, IN 13 'Ibronto, Canada 14 East Lansing, MI 18 Cleveland, OH

f"M*but n‘VNrVila.v,’» >"v:v*~rCUIJQHTB diam.“r 1" YY‘ iCCLoili‘r'r9~wr‘,1“lg7" “THE STROKE" 2.2 :“IN THE DARK" - fax-w ' t Mn 20 Ampersand Ocmber, Tbe Pretenders together. Famdon had just split from an working out. He was a married man England to the praise of critics —— an lier. IContinued) Australian folk-rock band, and when he with three children and couldn't give amazing feat. considering they had As the air drives the shon distance "it never occurred to me to go met Hynde he was impressed with the the commitment Hynde demanded of never played live together before the from the hotel to the concert hall. the back to Cleveland." she says, "I‘d singer's material and feisty determina- people. “Nothing was more important release of the first single. people in the car are subdued, quiet. spent all my time trying to get out. tion. He called upon guitarist James to me than the band," said Hynde. “If Nick Lowe didn't think the band had Chrissie turns around and looks con» But became very one—track minded Honeyman Scott, whom he remem- someone said they wanted to be in the enough material for an album, and p0 tentediy at the people in the badt about music at this time." She played bered a the little brother of a girl he band, but their car, or their house, or litely declined to produce the Preten- When the car pulls into the au- in a band called Jack Rabbitt for dated in his home town of Hereford their job, or their girlfriend seemed ders. A friend of Hynde's, Chris ditorium's back lot a few fans surge about six months in Cleveland and Hynde made her typical first impm more important, I dropped them like a Thomas. who had produced the Sex Pi- closer to the limousine. Finally the at when the band broke up she made sion upon Scott when they saw each hot potato." Exit Mcledufl, enter Cham— stols, Wings and Pete Townshend, ag- comes to a stop. her way back to France for another other in the little rehearsal studio she bers. reed to work with the band for a week Outside the car. a photographer, who abortive attempt at organizing her and Hill had rented. “When 1 first met Martin Chambers had played in a va- on an album. The week turned into six has been waiting more than 30 minutes, own band. Then, in 1976, Hynde re- her," recalls Scott. “l thought, 'What a riety of bands, ranging from blues to months of recording. And he‘s been readies his camera and as the our door turned to England for a visit, just loudmouthed American cow. Who the classical to a rock band called Cheeks with them ever since. The Pretenders opens starts clidting pictures at Chris- as the punk movement was begin- hell does this woman think she is?” he played in with Jimmy years earlier. was released in January of 1980 and the sie, who almost instinctively shields her ning to take hold. "You could just But, he too, was impressed with He was living not far from the others in group hasn't had time to look back. face. smell there was something cooking, Hynde's single-minded drive. London, where he was earning money The calm Chrissie Hynde disappears and I thought ‘l've got to get back The hand recruited an Irish drum- as a driving instructor. Ooincidentally. knock on the door by and a different one emerges, the one in London!” mer named Jerry Mcleduff and re- he was from Hereford too. When Mar- tour manager Stan Tip seen earlier. “,"Stan she mils out to the Hynde had been making demo tapes corded a demo tape that include two tin was alled to audition for the band. pins signifies that it is tour manager, “there's a photographer with different people she'd known over original Hynde compositions, “The the chemistry was immediate. A band time for Chrissie to get out there. Get rid of him." the years. and finally one tape landed Wait" and “Precious" and a cover ver— was born. - ready for the show. She's The tour manager Jumps out the on the lap of Dave Hill, a promo man sion of a 1964 Kinks song, “Stop Your The group's name, taken from the fif- been cooperative, gracious and talka- door and tells the photographer to stop. for a small English label. "l was really Sobbing" This done, and seeing no fu- ties song, “The Great Pretender." was a live. Then the members of the Pretenders, bowled over by her," he recalls. “so I ture, Scott moved back to Hereford. But last-minute choice, made in desperation Minutes later, Chrissie and the other led by Chrissie Hynde, walk through was determined to do something for a few weeks later when Farndon the day before “Stop Your Sobbing" Pretenders meet in the lobby of the the crowd, into the auditorium. her." He left his job to manage her. The phoned to say Scott's hero, Nick Lowe, was released in January of 1979. It im- hotel and then get into the white lim- Hynde turns to see the photographer first step was to get a band together wanted to produce a single of “Stop mediately made a respectable show on ousine: she and the driver up front; being hustled away. And there it is. The Bassist Pete Famdon had met Hynde Your Sobbing," Scon wasted no time the British charts, cracking the top Martin. Pete and Stan, the tour manager, Look It's back on her face. And you still in the spring of 1978 while Chrissie was rebounding badt toLondon. thirty. Two more singles followed. Be- in back. Jimmy, hanging out with some couldn't tell if it was real or just pre— making her’latest effort to put a group Mcleduff, on the other hand, wm not fore long the band was playing around friends, arrived at the auditorium ear— tend

‘i

It was a dancer before

.We made this Pioneer car stereo do a little tWISting and shaking before it left our facto . . Twisting through temperaturesrangmg from —22° to 158° F. _ Shaking 8- 100 times a second with forces ranging from 2.9 to 4.4 times normal gravity. . Slammtn to a sudden 80-G stop from 1760 mph. his 18 the kind of routine every Pioneer 6N SCREEN

wraps herself around Hurt like a slowly Bodyfleat tightening noose. The supporting cast is excellent, the Florida background alternately slaving William Hun and Kathleen Turner; un't- foggy and steamy, and the inexorable. inten and directed by [All'rence Kusdan evitable denouement almost—but not quite satisfying. asdan, in his first directorial effort, has Continental Divide (see accompanying managed a near-perfect updating of the review), l'm told, represents Kasdan‘s early Forties film noir style, losing none of the work, while Body Heat is his latest; he's shadowy sensuality; retaining all of the mys- definitely getting better. i'm impatient for Hurt é? Turner in Heat and Belushi in lure. tery, passion and corruption; and adding his next film. the realistic embellishments (sex!) that Judith Sims but never quite commits itself. It's .tn .tl- in line hetause he walks around like a weren‘t possible in the more constricted leged romantic comedy about a muckraking [0"]th and can't write.) ‘l'here “ere times earlier days. Continental Divide Chicago newspaper columnist and a reclu- during (Ion/mettlal Hirirle when i thought Body Heat, like the classic Double ln- sive ornithologist who studies bald eagles the st ript (by l..t\\'t'ent'e Kasdan. who's \\rit demnity, deals with a man‘s obsession for a starring john Belushi, [flair Brown and Allen in the Rockies. Unfortunately. it‘s not all that ing eyenthtng these days 7— I’m/tire \Iril'es woman, climaxing in their plot to kill her (kmru'itz; written by 11in'rence It'us‘dan; directed romantic, and the laughs are mere smiles, Huck, lint/y lleitl. Rattlers of ”to lost Ark) husband for his money —— and for their by Michael Apted. rather infrequent. Belushi seems tentative must have been fun to read. but somewhere freedom. William Hurt, a second-rate attor- and unsure of his character except when he along the line it lust most of its charm ney, is gorgeous and appealing, but in a peculiarly lacklustre production, in displays flickers of his old irascihle .Vttiir Director Apted seems to haw trouble shabby, low-rent sort of way; Kathleen spite of its Rocky Mountain locations day Night [111' persona. There are no sparks presenting believable male-female relation Turner, wife of a rich man with mobster and surly—faced star, Continental Divide between the two lovers, iusl as there is no ships. llis films (Stardust, (jun! .llmers connections, is thin and classy, and she seems to hover on the verge of amiability spark anywhere else. (We know Belushi ts ((kmtinued on page 3")

"l4 ' ma Slim Pill

W”it - '60

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.:. PIONEER" The Best Sound Going. @1980 Pioneer Electmnics of America, 1925 E. Dominguez Street. Long Beach.(kahfnmta 9081f) October,

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traveler's distance. The air wasn't loose until sometime in the second set; the between-songs talk was time-worn Koko Taylor (excepting a loving introduction of Pop Taylor, husband and driver); and Concert Review the band didn‘t rodt too far from for- may YORK, AUGUST 5, 1981 mat. At Zooplus nights a year, she was doing the one sane gait. the slow build Willie Dixon (famed blues toward intimacy and give that a small songwriter and bassist) found club allows and rewards. Koko Taylor playing local clubs in “in the blues it's just Big Mama Chicago. He was doing ABrR for Chess Thornton. myself and a few more. You Records then and knew he‘d found a can count them on two hands, the rare figure — one that's even more women that‘s really singing the blues rare 16 years later—a woman belting today. Let‘s face it, you can get radio the blues. She was unstudied and airplay doing disco." Taylor told us. powerful. He took her to Leonard Clearly. Koko Taylor is in her prime. Chess, she signed, and kept on playing She refreshed the blues at Tramps. the small clubs. While the pop media inhale and spit She plays the clubs almost nine out six trends a month. Taylor quietly months a year. and forcefully makes a person want to "If l stayed home I'd get real lone- hear the blues. some." she told fans at Tramps on a Undo M. Ekhtnd sufferable August night in New York. She had filled the city‘s only regular blues venue on a Wednesday night. ”These are your people," her label rep told her, ”Koko fans. They aren‘t the Al Di Meola, same people who come here all the time." Indeed. she had drawn Doc John Melaugblin, Pomus—legendary pen of the rock PacoDeLucia roll/R&B song trade (“Suspicion," “Surrender," ”Save the Last Dance for GREEK THEATRE, BERKELEY Me“) —who stayed for three sets, and got tribute from Taylor‘s band doing An elegant evening of acoustic “Born in the Country (Raised on the guitar virtuosity enriched one Au- Ghetto Streets)" gust Saturday night in Berkeley when Offstage. Koko Taylor offered a Al Di Meola, John McLaughlin, and freshet of personal reflection: proud Paco De Lucia performed a concert recollection of her brothers' much like the one at the Warfield homemade corncob harmonica and Theatre in December that spawned the hay-baling wire guitar; BB. King as her trio‘s best-selling new live LP. Friday and widely spaced intervals. are com- blues, of which the snail-paced “Blue hometown deejay; the inspiration of Night in San Francisco. ' manding. Monk may be a littlethard to Hymn," with Ammons' sound oozing Memphis Minnie, ElmoreJames, Magic The Berkeley's show‘s material in- 05E decipher at first, but when one finally thicldy out of his horn, is a particular Sam, Howling Wolf and Muddy Waters. cluded pieces from Friday Night, and VAULTS "hears“ him. he souncb traditional and delight. Also welcome are the four ..Talkative. low-key, sweet and big- shared both the transcendant, ex- Fantasy two/m uncomplicated. Such titles as ”I Mean numbers with Pepper Adams‘ husky spirited. she let fall some of the self- hilarating moments and the hyped-up You." “Off Minor." and “Rhythm-a- baritone sax and John Coltrane's alto effacement that seemed so surprising audience-pandering ones that fill the (Fantasy Records) Fantasy Records has ning" are played. (l). with the latter in a rare appearance , onstage. record. mined its seemingly endless vault of Vintage documents Rollins‘ first five on that horn. Am'nons. who delivered For most of the show, Taylor met The concert opened with each per— classic Fifties and Sixties jazz and come trips to the studio as a leader. appear ballads and uptempos with equal ap- standard blues form. Her own “I'm a former doing a brief solospot — and forth with a group ofeight twofers that ing with Miles Davis (it was Miles' date lomb. is in excellent form on this 1958 Woman" was triumphant, confident. supplying some of the night's most spotlight musical mountain-movers and he insisted Sonny cut a tune. and date. proud: "l" can make love to a crocodile tasteful. concise guitar work. The solo Thelonious Monk. Sonny Rollins. it was later issued under the saxman's Three of the twofers offer live ses‘ l know my stuff/l ain't never had pieces also comprised clipped intro Charles Mingus and Max Roach and name). the Modern Jazz Quartet. pia‘ sions. Mingus' tumultuous triumph at enough." "You Can Have My Husband ductory phrases about the guitarists — lesser miracle workers Johnny Griffin. nists Kenny Drew. Elmo Hope, and the Sunday afternoon concert of the (But Don‘t Mess With My Man)" did its De Lucia: deft. but limited; Mdaughlin: Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis. Cannonball Monk. Though he was only 21-24 when 1964 Monterey Jazz Festival can be crowd-pleasing turnaround on the quick, complex; Di Meola: fluid, per- Adderly. Gene Ammons and JJ. these 1951-54 sesssions were held. the found on Mingus at Monterey (Pres- "outside woman" genre in blues and cussive. Johnson. All of these releases are by-now familiar Rollins trademarks tige). a superb album if only for the pop soul. "Trying to Make a Living." a The next segment — duets — crack- good; some of them are simply first were in evidence: an innate rhythmic bassist's plucked rendition of El- song from the Depression Thirties, led with zest and magic. But part of class. sense; stunning melodic outpourings; lington's "I Got It Bad" and his said volumes about the Reagan that bargain was periodic gaps in dis- At the head of the list go Monk's a stark, brash tone; and a selection of exhilarating arco work on "Meditations Eighties. cipline and structure. Mdaughlin and April in Parts (Milestone) and Rollins' rarely heard material. Sonny works his on Integration." though altoist Charles Taylor‘s stance and attack recalled De Lucia poured out a spirited rendi- Vintage Sessions (Prestige). The two magic on a lazy “Time on My Hands," McPherson and pianist Jaki Byard also James Brown. She‘s a small woman tion of Egberto Gismonti's dreamy are musical cousins. Both put rhythm "1 Want to Be Happy." with Monk com- shine. Drummer Roach's Conversa- with a big face and she has Brown’s “Frevo Rasgado." and bits of the other attheheanoftheirworkanditisthat ping merrily. and a rippling “Movin' tions (Milestone) has two long per- ability to draw herself round the mi- duets were equally uplifting, yet occa- unshakable swing, coupled with Out." one of four cuts where the great formance cuts, spotlighting Clifford crophone and commandeer the first sionally it seemed that crowd-pleasing melodic imaginations of colossal pro trumpeter Kenny Dorham and a Bud Jordan's ringing, passionate sound. words. She's powerful; there‘s a rolling and sheer speed were more important portions. that has made their an en- Powell-influenced Hope are highligh- while the two studio sides are worth- scream way back in her throat that to the guitarists than tasteful, lyrical dure. Too. both are exceptional com- ted. while for the wonderful duets with would break most singers in one show playing. posers, Rollins still writing fluently The influence of Monk trails over Roach and bassist Art Davis. Four a week. let along three sets a night. That wasn't entirely their fault. In an today while Monk has remained dor- into 1961‘s Ute a! Minton's (Prestige). Trombones . .. The Debut Recordings Still, the Tramps date showed a pro evening of all-acoustic guitar, an audi— mant (be last appeared in public in where tenor saxophonists Grifi‘in and (Prestige) presents Johnson. Kai Wind- fessional's pace, and a long-haul ence may well appreciate, say, the 1975 and is reported to be in ill Davis engage in joyous musical coming, Bennie Green and Willie Dennis, enticing melodies, or maybe the health); many of their compositions bat. Grifi‘in worked with Monk for half four seminal slide men. in a 1953 club contrapuntal/unison playing. But the (Monk - ”Round Midnight," ”Well. of 1958 (Lite at the Fite Spot on Mile- date that covers standard'jazz material audience responds most vocally to You Needn't"; Rollins—“Cleo," "Aire- stone is recommended) and the in a jam session context. wild-fingered pickings or occasional gin") have become classics pianists “In Walked Bud" and “Staight Cannonball‘s Alabama/Africa (Mile- snippets of incongruous music (coun- Live. a l96l date. presents a routine No Chaser" are included here, along stone) completes this bounteous re- try strumming at the Berkeley show or familiar to those fortunate enough to with a generous measure of blues and lease. combining John Benson Brooks' the "Pink Panther" theme on Friday have heard Monk in person: each tune. bop tunes. While the saxmen are both four-movement "Alabama Concerto"— Night's version of "Short Tales of the excepting the piano solos ”Just a Gig- disciples of Ben Webster. they express with written and ad-lib sections that Black Forest." olo" and ”April in Paris." consists of a his influence differently: Davis' sound utilize the talents of guitarist Barry In the final portion all three musi- reading of the melody, solos by is swanhy and raspy. Grifi‘s lighter and Galbraith. trumpeter An Farmer and cians finally joined forces. Di Meola, tenorman Charlie Rouse. Monk. bassist leaner. Both love to play chorus after the alto'tst——and “African Waltz." a Six- Mdaughlin and De Lucia were more John Ore and drummer Frankie Dun- chorus. as does Junior Mance, one of ties big band date that finds Cannons controlled and precise than during the lop and the melody once again. the finest blues-based pianists extant. soaring born out front on ”This Here." duets. yet maintained the magic, soar— Rouse's airy. amber tone and semi- Tenor saxophonist Ammons was an- “Stockholm Sweetnin.“' and some suc- ing triumphantly on a shimmering rigid style fit handily with Monk's on- other jazzman who thrived on the culent others. new Mdaughlin piece. “La Balena." as the-beat comping. and the pianist‘s blues. and three of the eight lengthy well as the set«closing "Fantasia Suite." solos. with rephrasing of the melody tunes on The Big Sound (Prestige) are Zan Stews"! Duncan Strauss THE §EST

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Davis: "Sorry, I‘m trying to get this bird- know how anybody can hate Steve Martin." house done by 2 o‘clock." As for the movie they're writing, along Franken: “No, we‘re doing an interview." with fellow SNL writer Jim Downey, Fran— Davis: "Okay. I’m going to have 14 mar— ken & Davis volunteer that it will be a spoof ' tins living in my backyard." of future-negative-utopia films like logan's Franken: “He‘s really excited about this Run and Soylent Green. Lorne Michaels is birdhouse." producing it, and they hope it will be better Me: "It‘s amazing how these guys can eat than their SNL colleagues' film work. Re- lunch, do an interview, and build bird- member or fix: First Family or Seems houses all at the same time.“ like Old times? Neither does anyone else. Franken and Davis met in high school in About that, Davis said diplomatically, “We Minnesota, where they began doing their keep hoping'for the big. immortal movie to silly skits together. After high school, Al come out, like a Citizen Kane or a Dr. went off to study at Harvard while Tom Strangelove. We haven‘t seen that yet.“ wandered around Europe and Asia ("No, I “I'm not as happy with my colleagues' didn‘t have a green backpack, but I had a work as Tom" said Franken. “I’m a little pony-tail“). They reunited occasionally and more critical. We liked the Blues Brothers. did more silly skits and when Franken Animal House was the best, but that wasn't graduated, they turned pro. They went to written by anyone who wrote for the show. LA and performed in the Comedy Store “We're trying not to have the big basket- and other clubs, supporting themselves ball game at the end of ours." with odd jobs (including playing Santa Claus and Winnie the Pooh in a department store; “We switched off'). “We did pretty good," Davis recalled, N SCREEN _ “compared to all those people who were performing for free. People like Steve L--, who eventually threw himself offthe roof of (Continuedfrom page 21) the Continental Hyatt House into the park— Daughter, Agatha), except for Agatha, are ing lot of the Comedy Store with a note say— bloodless and bland in their portrayal of ing, ‘1 was a comedian. I used to perform at love and sex. In Agatha Apted cast two ex- the Comedy Store.‘ He lost his sense of tremely confident actors, Vanessa Redgrave humor." and Dustin Hoffman, in a perversely fas- "Somewhere between the 9th and the 14th cinating tale of attraction and obsession. But floors?," I wondered. Sissy Spacek and Tommy Lee Jones never “Or the 14th and the 9th floors," cor- made their courtship or marriage under- rected Franken. standable in Coal Miner's Daughter, and “It's very important to maintain your now in Continental Divide we have the sense of humor," said Davis. . weakest lovers of all. After a year and a half of getting by, the Both Kasdan and Apted have done better. bOys landed a big job at Harrah's in some- work than this film; Perhaps they'll re- thing called “The Boob Tube Revue." Six member how in future projects. months later a William Morris agent sent a Judith Sims portfolio of their wdrk to Michaels, who was looking for writers to start his new show, Saturday Night Live. It was what you‘d call your basic Big Break. Prince of the City Franken remembered one SNL, hosted by starring Treat Williams, jenjy Orhach; written by Bea Arthur, in which they seemed to get jayPrwon-Allen andSidney Lumet, based on the away with uncensored murder. ”We did book by Robert Daley fimduced by Burt! Harris,- ‘First He Cries' on that show, which is about directed by Lumet. what a husband goes through when the wife has a mastectomy. And in that show, I know the law," says detective/informant was the science editor, and I was talking Danny Ciello towards the end of Prince about how cockroaches are the oldest form “of the City. “The law doesn’t know the of life and they're very difficult to kill." He streets." Prince was directed by Sidney and Davis started giggling. Lumet, and it resembles his earlier work, You'd never believe it to see them. They’re about one quarter the size ol any “And I had all these roaches: I stuck pins Serpico. Both films portray the struggle of a standard cassette. They weigh a mere ten grams. through them and boiled one. I put dish- tough undercover cop who fights alone to Yet the new TDK microcassettes, MA Metal Alloy and AD Acoustic washing liquid on one and pulled the legs uncover corruption. But where Serpico was Dynamic, are made to deliver music. With all the richness and resonance ol off another. It was a terrific hit. I had a great a one-sided account of an honest cop versus standard—sized cassettes. Theyjoin the already popular I) micro, rnade lor response from it. But I also got incredible all others, Prince is a story of a man being general use. , mail." swallowed whole by the legal bureaucracy. Inside the TDK micros are the same high quality tape lormulations as “‘You should be shot for what you did to his ideal of ending corruption being itself their full-sized counterparts. The music is incredibly lull-sized, too. For a those cockroaches,” Davis remembers the corrupted. full 60 minutes. The MA micro performs with superb high energy in mit ro letters as reading. “The people who don't Deciding to work with a Federal investi- ies as live in New York City thought it was terri— gation into corruption, Ciello (played by components with metal capability. And AI) brings out high irequent ble. They told us that cockroaches had Treat Williams, from Hair) begins by nab you never thought a micro could. All three ‘I‘DK mit ros are engineered for souls, too. Some people really dislike Al bing corrupt lawyers, Mafiosos, and far- high compatibility and reliability. . Franken." straying cops. But the investigation snow- Listen to the TDK micros. Your ears won't believe your eyes. Davis talked about another sketch they ‘balls into a McCarthy-esque witch hunt - wrote which never got on the air. The piece there isn't anybody out there who hasn't was entitled ”People Who Wanted to Kill broken some law and Ciello ends up im- Ted Kennedy," written when Kennedy was plicating everyone, including his closest being pressured to run against Caner in the friends/partners. Williams' portrayal of primary. The sketch consisted of a talk show Ciello grabs our attention and holds it with nuts who offered ways and reasons to throughout, especially difficult because he's @TDK. kill Kennedy. They said things like “I will virtually always onscreen. lie rages, he complete the hat—trick." fights, but he also becomes baffled by the MUSIC-[IVES Oll 'I'Dll ”It's good, sick comedy," Davis insisted. complexity of a system which has its own “‘If you‘re going to be liked," Franken rules for behavior. The legal system, with its said, "you're going to have people dislike baffling ways and its lack of understanding I I'Nil lliK [It-ctrunux, CU'O you. People hate Steve Martin, and I don‘t (Continued on page 29) 28 v-_-_-. , ., -—

Mutants in the M uplift peptalk, the lyric actually succeeded through its more vulgar sexual implications. Casale says it‘s all to be expected: “We wrote a patently disgusting lyric and, sure enough, it worked. As long as there's sexual innuendo in a song, it‘ll be a big hit. It was perceived on that level: beating your meat, beating your woman, beating something. " New Traditionaltsts continues in the direction of Freedom of Choice: more mainstream song structures and arrangements, with simpler, less overtly bizarre lyrics. Casale and DEVO co-leader/vocalist/ keyboardist Mark Mothersbaugh are writing tunes in a more direct vein and, together ‘ with guitarists Bob Mothersbaugh and Bob Casale and drummer Alan Myers, they‘re playing more conservatively as well. Such tracks as "Soft Things" and “Love Without Anger" may be the latest DEVO satires of America‘s sexual fixations — or perhaps they‘re celebrations of them. Buzzwords drawn from mass media advertising and sci-fi, usually a DEVO staple, are all but un- used this time. The language is vaguer though still ominous, as in “The Super Thing." in short, the band has rounded off some of its sharp edges—but does it neces- sarily mean they‘ve sold out? Yes — and no. DEVO's peculiar, irony- laden aesthetic allows the band to blatantly stoop to conquer without violating its basic principles. The crass, the grotesque, the sweepingly inane: they've been elements in DEVO‘s music and video presentations since the very beginning. By “mutating" (a favorite DEVO word) to fit America's tastes, the band hopes to expose its doctrine to millions, though, Casale admits, "only about 3 percent of our audience really get our ideas.“ Our conversation ended, Casale heads off for a meeting as I continue to mull over his words. While he was pleasant enough company, something about his press secretary manner disturbed me. He was too glib in his spouting of DEVO's creed, too pat in his statements about the band’s intentions. Pul- sating beneath the neatly-packaged android exterior of the group, I knew, was a heart of stone craziness. DEVO might be working within the system at present, but I was con— fident that the madness which nurtured DEVO back in Akron lived on. Angeles area sushi restaurant, absurdity is happy mongoloids, suggested that they My conviction was confirmed later that DEVOdmps on my mind as well. Mid-way through my would never rise above cult favorite status. night after several hours of enioyably interview, it strikes me as a tad incongruous That was then —today, in the wake of their warped conversation with Mark Mothers- that DEVO's chief public spokesman, a near-platinum Freedom of Choice album baugh at his home in LA's Miracle Mile dis- themask musician supposedly dedicated to wising up (and its Top 40 single, "Whip It"), the band trict. I was told by DEVO's management that the “spuds” about the insanities of modern has released a new LP, New Tradmonalisls, Mark preferred to leave press relations to (buttheystil man, seems so comfortable in this chic set- a disc which brings them even closer to Jerry. Perhaps they were afraid to unleash ting. Watching a member of DEVO feast on mass acceptance. him on me. Or vice versa. In any case, I re- magnesium) a crab-and-quail-egg roll while railing Badt to the sushi bar: Casale places an- sponded to Mothersbaugh's personality against predatory mpitalism is slightly disil- other order (green tea ice cream, this time) immediately. He radiated the sincerity of BY BARRY ALI’ONSO lusioning. . before addressing the sell-out issue head someone who‘s lived on the social fringes jerry Casale of DEVO spears another fish Which brings us to the question many are on. “We're like ‘the band that fell to earth' ' for so long they can never truly join the fragment from h'ts plate of sushi delicacies, asking about DEVO these days: has the now," he says with a wry smile. “We got masses. For better or worse, the 30-year-old then resumes an attack on 20th Century life. technocostumed quintet from Akron, Ohio sucked up into the music business and now, Voice of DEVO struck me as real. “What DEVO is dealing with fundamentally is with the message about human de- with New Traditionalists, the transforma- Mothersbaugh‘s upstairs duplex pad is the absurdity of the human being," says the evolution been compromised by the big tions complete. lt's inevitable — we've al- short on furnishings, but filled with all sorts 31—year—old bassist emphatically. “We hate time? When their debut LP, Q: Are We No! ways said, ‘Watch us devolve, watch US be- of flotsam: children's toys, strange collages what is assumed to be real — what most Men? A- We Are Devol, was released in late come what we're laughing at and see how and other art pieces, tape after tape of old people assume to be true and real. isn't it 1978. the band was critically hailed as the gracefully we survive. . . DEVO material. His trademark bangs cas- all disgusts US . . dadaist guerillas of rock. Everything about “Whip It," DEVO's breakthrough single, is cading down his forehead, he leads me Sitting across from Casale in the wood- the group, from their cloCkwork rhythms to a prime example of what Casale means. In- about the place, seizing my tape recorder to panelled, soft-lit surroundings of a Los their robotic stage manner and lyrics about tended mainly as a tongue-in-cheek moral help me keep pace as he sweeps from his 29 -ON SCREEN—

(Continuedfrom page .37) for the people with whom it deals, is the real enemy.‘ Jim Gallo

Shock Treatment of DEVO's films and stage shows. Filled starring (flifl 1ch Young and jest/cu Homer, u17/ with disturbing William Burroughscsque ten by Richard O’Brien. prod/(c ml by Ion Ail/er, fantasies and an overall disdain for all directed hyji'm Shannan things “normal," My Struggle reveals Mothersbaugh to be a bonafide obsessive. lt his lilm musical. a sort of quasi-sequel effectively squelches any belief that DEVO to 'Ilie Rocky Horror Picture .S‘Iiou', is in was invented as a money-making vehicle. color and has Dolby sound. Mothersbaugh snickers as he remembers That's the good news. his early attempts to interest the music biz The bad news is that this posturing, pan in his songs: “Jerry and I drove out to LA. in clering, claustrcipliobic‘ally directed attc-tiipt ‘75 to play our tape for Joe Walsh (another to mine the same Roc‘ki' vein of Divine Dec Kent State lad). We went to his home in adence has come tip totally empty It hasn't Coldwater Canyon and, boy, were we im~ a memorable character. a toe tapping tune, pressed he had video tape machines and a single moment so outrageous as Dr Frank all the things we wanted! Then we put the N. Furter (Tim Curry)'.s show stopping W. tape on and Walsh ran out of the room after ndition of ”Sweet 'l'ransvestite” or even the first few seconds. We couldn't under- actor Charles Grey wiggling atop his desk stand how anybody could hear DEVO‘s singing ”Lets l)o the Time Warp Again" music and not think it was great stuff." Rocky lorror was for specialized tastes, but Further rejection followed. Frank Zappa at lcast it was sincere in its message. which was among those who didn‘t appreciate the was, basically, "loosen tip and boogie " band's "great stuff." According to Mothers. This film, whose cross is borne by many baugh, Zappa advised DEVO to stay in the ol~ Roc‘kt".s‘ same "creative talents,” has no garage they recorded in (“The day he said discernible point of view. It‘s plot, ll onc- iii- that to us, he said it to the wrong spuds," sists on abusing that term, has ltracl and Mark asserts). Home town audiences were Janet Majors (the only characters carried even less sympathetic. At one local -gig, over from the first film, and the Dixie and Mothersbaugh and company entertained a Harriet of Transvestisin) appearing on it .3' club full of long-hairs who demanded con- faintly amusing version of the A’etrli'u'ecl Oppositepage: DEVO corporate beads meet at DEVO World Headquarters ventional rock 'n' roll. "I was dressed up as Game. Janet is encouraged to send her hits Above: Dadaists in detention. Below: Blasters set on satire, DEVO maintains Booji Boy all night. Everybody was getting hand to the funny farm, where he is stuflc-d Wland security. real angry. Finally, some big hippie came with enough drugs to o.d. (lhec-ch and up on stage while l was singing and ripped Chong. Meanwhile, she is corrupted into my mask right off my head and screamed. ‘l the new advenising sex symbol for tc'lc-vi ' said play some Aerosmith, goddamn it!! sion magnate Farley Flavors, who turns out Through such tough times DEVO per- to be Brads long-lost twin brother . sisted, until the climate of the American lltterly wasted is the lovely Jessica music scene loosened up just enough to Harper, who sings her heart otit and does allow them their chance. To Moths her best with material thin enough to ersbaugh's mind, what DEVO is doing sneeze through. 'l'im (Lorry, the saving gracc- today is essentially the same as ever: "What of Rocky Horror, is notably absent here. we're releasing now may not be as patently presumably turning down a chance for an weird as our earliest stuff, but it‘s saying the encore. Judging by the audience reaction ill same thing. some of my favorite songs are the screening, he made the right LlCU‘sltill things we've never put out, but you don't Steven Barnes lay your most intense stuff on people right away. I get off on the challenge of how much DEVO we can get into people." Mothersbaugh continues to scheme new Chariots of Fire ways to spread the word. “We‘ve been of- ruining lien Cross and Ian (.Imrleson. trrlllen hi fered a five-minute spot every week on a (.‘oli'n Welland. [mu/med by I'ullnmn r/I couple of TV shows. We want to do some- rc-tled by lug/i Iliulvm PHOTOSRICHARDARRINDHJ. thing called ‘Club DEVO,‘ where we can play our most bi'larre music and put things her a demoralizing glut of wretched or living room into his home studio and back night, we were up making a tape. It was a like Booji Boy up front. We want to do disappointing films, Chariots of I‘I‘re again. torture routine and we were getting pretty things like that after people take what we comes along with little hype, no advance Along the way, he paints an hilarious pic- carried away, shouting things like, ‘No, not say seriously. Maybe DEVO could be re- wanting, and a depth of commitment and ture of how he and Casale distilled DEVO the punishment cone!‘ Mothersbaugh sponsible for something good. like getting breadth of talent that make the other out of the various creative projects they bounds out of his chair, as if to answer an rid of the leaders of the Republican party." movies in release look like anemic, snbni» were involved with back in Ohio. Both as imaginary knock. This old lady knocks at the Such a lofty goal, I suspect, is beyond the telligent runts. art students at Kent State University in the door at two in the morning, and l answer it imagination of most pop music groups, But, Chariots of I’l‘re revolves around tvco early Seventies and Akron-area musicians/ in a dress and a hood. Jerry had this rubber then, is DEVO truly a pop band at all-or is British runners who ultimately compete in filmmakers near the end of the decade, they chimp mask on and his hands were tied that identity just another of the masks Mark the 1924 Paris Olympics l-lric‘ l.iclclc-ll reveled in their status as outsiders. While behind his back. That poor lady . . and Jerry have been fond of all these years? ((Lharleson), Scottish missionary, runs lot gigging in fairly conventional bands (Casale Alternately sickened and amused by the Is there, ultimately, an identity that wears (iod; "l honor llim when l rtiii, feel lll's played in a hard-core blues group while cultural desert around him, Mothersbaugh no mask? I can't really say. but even an or pleasure." The other, llarold Abrahams Mothersbaugh was briefly pan of a rock found a variety of outlets for his creative dinary spud like me can sense the delight ((.ross), a wealthy Jew, runs to (My the unit which included Chrissie Hynde), the urges. A revealing document of this time is Mothersbaugh takes in molding reality oii bigotry he encounters even (perhaps c-spe two of them were living out the concepts My Struggle, a limited-edition collection of his own terms. "I think what l)l-I\'() really cially) iii (Laius (.ollc'ge, (,‘atiibriclge where that DEVO later made world-famous. his mid'Seventies writings Mothersbaugh means is knowing that things are {—7 cl up he is a law student, presumably living a “Back in ‘75, Jerry and I would wear published three years ago. Skimming it, I and laughing along with it while it's hap prit'ileged lile. Describing this dichotomy to masks our whole waking days nonstop," found the germs of DEVO songs and pack- pening to you: he reflects "What I want to his actress lover, Abraliams says, liii Mothersbaugh recalls with laughter crack- aging concepts from notes and drawings do is to choose my mutation rather than just seimcleprived, they lead me to water but ing his voice. "At the time I was managing dating back six years or more —— Booji Boy. accepting one -_ when my times comes. I'll they won't let me drink ' This is not just an apartment building where all the tenants, the mutant child-monster credited With aci- just get silicone injections and turn into another sports lilm obsessed with beating were scared out of their minds of me. One thorship of the volume, is now a mainstay Boon Boy," (Continued on page ~i0) H_ .. I October,” _ON SCREEN— CLASSIFIED ADS

simple. Legal. Plus other credit secrets. ART & DESIGN fOCUS & CLICK Free details! Send SASF. to: Inflation (Continuedfrom page 29) Reports, AM—A. PO. Box 60148, Lo. the other guy; it's about personal Tarzan the Ape Man RF..O.. S'IYX. AL. DC, Rl'SII. FLEET- (.‘ttmerus and equlpmenl can he 90060. (133) triumph, and it's not merely good, it's wood. \Xho, Santana. Cars. Ramones. lmught and sold here Angclcs. CA elevating - but not in the sappy starring Bo Derek, Richard Harris 5 Costello. Kinks. Quccn. Cheap, 'l'ull. violinsand—tcars tradition. Miles O'Keefe; written by Tom Rowe 6 Hatchet. Scorpions. Sabbath. \‘ugcnt. FARAWAY FRIENDS 13ANDORAS BOX The film looks perfect; I don't know Gary (Ioodartl; directed byjohn Derek. Acrosmith. ZL'von. llt‘art. Jocl, JOHN LENNON WINDOW STICKERS. why it is that the British can make pe- i-‘mmpton, (.onccrt Photographs PENI’RlENDS-ENGLAND-L'SA. Make First in a Beatles collection. Very lim- riod films look right (with a relatively Tarzan, the late Edgar Rice Bur- S.IIIIplc/(l.ttalog SI ()0 R .\‘ R.. Box lasting friendships through correspon~ ited supply. $5.00. Dallof, 238 East small budget) and we can‘t, but we roughs mythic Lord of the Jungle, llS-B. (Lollegcparkc. Ml) 20‘40 .tttls’) dencc. Send age. interests. Free reply. 5500 South. Murray. ['1' 84107. (14]) should reioice that somebody knows has about as much to do withJohn and ROCK & (LOI‘N'I'RY COLOR PHOTOS" Harmony Box 89AMP, Brtmklyn. NY how. There isn't a wrong note or chair Bo Derek's much-publicized remake “fix/8X10. Ht) performers. quantity 1123‘ (06}! or photograph anywhere. My only of Tarzan the Ape Man as Jack Nichol- prices“ 5.! page (dialog/sample $1 READ ON quibble derives from my ignorance of son has to do with Jack-in-the-Box. \lcntion favorite GETTING AROUND Magazine subscriptions and collec- the 1924 Olympics: w‘ts. don't learn Since the film's focus is on Boas-Jane "Smile" 1 ll'tll‘t'l optmnum'ties. vacations, ride» tions, books and all literary pursuits exactly who won what. Also, the title (a for at least twothirds of its consider- Box lSZ93-A sharing. “Imminent-situpping — read can be listed hen. line from William Blake's ”Jerusalem" able length, MGM should have re- Chesapeake. VA 23320 (NH) about it in Getting Around. is .1 mystery to most Americans. chrlstcned this sagajane Goa~ Ape. Os- GET ‘ RICH But don‘t let these minor omissions tensibly. the script deals with the con- stand in your may; spend your money flict between Jane, 3 turn-of-ihe- EREAD & BUTLER FEELING GOOD Need intestors jor your Oregon pitte- on a mon'e that deserves it. There are century heiress, and her father, a OFFSHORE JOBS' Latest Information! VITAMINS ARE MONEYMAKERS! Great apple plantation? Want to unload so few . . . long-absent Great White Hunter she Pmitions, “ages. companies now hir- repeat order business 200 natural that same plantation on some unsuc— Judith Sims has followed all the way to Africa. But Ing! Send long stamped envelope to: VIIflIIIID supplements. Get confidential pectt’ng entrepreneur? List your busi- this fatherand—daughtcr skirmishing is Offshore (itiidcs. PO. Box 14'()-:\. price list Vitamin Power Inc, Dept. ness opmrtunities right here, merely a prelude to the film's Big Hilim, MS 593%] (0.33! AM. bl Franklin Ave. Valley Stream, Moment -—Jane swings with Tarran. NY 11580. (083) THREADS That, in turn, allowsJohn Derek (who Honky Tonk Freeway directed and photographed) to shoot ‘ CELEBRATE! Authentic Howital Scrub Suits. what amounts to a Playboy layout-on— AT HOME LOOSE & COMFORTABLE (lOTHING. starring William Devane and Beau film. a kind of Bluer Lagoon for the Happy Birthday, Mel Jane! sizes run large. Colors: SurfBlue, Misty Bridges, written by Edward Clinton, Cosmo crowd. Unfortunately, two Another year gone down the drain Sell your used tor new)furniture and Green, Jade Green. White, and Pink. produced by Don Boyd and Howard things gain the way. First, there‘s Bo, 84: open up another beer. household items here Sizes: XS S M L. Tops $8.50. Pants W, Koch, jr., directed by john who loses what undeniable appeal she And celebrate this brand 89.75. Set $17.75. Add $1.25 for post- Schlesinger. has every time she opens her mouth no“ year HUI} HOW TO... age and handling. Satisfaction guaran- and delivers line readings flatter than Birthday greetings, wedding wishes, vOlWWARD BOUND. Backcountry ski- teed. Mail check or money order to: 0 little of the humor in Honky any that can be heard in your average graduation announcements, bar ing. 10~day 21-day courses. Dc- Dr. Tops, PO. Box 8041. Paducah, Tonk Freeway is of the intelligent Army basic training film. The second mttzrahs. whatever but it with twitc- ccmbcr-April Two academic semes- KY 4200]. (I71) variety that one seriously wonders why problem is a much—muscled, ex- tion in Celebrate! in Ampersand. ter courses. Contact: Dept. AM, 945 BEER LIQUOR T-SHIRTS. Official such actors as William Davane, Geral- football player named Miles O'Keefe Pennsylvania. Denver. CO 80203 (305) logos, screenprintcd. More. Catalog dine Page, Hume Cronyn and Jessica who, as Tarran, is supposed to be en- CUISINE 837-0880. (103) $1.00. First Class Products, 1868-AMP Tandy had anything to do with it. raptured byJane but actually carries an HAUTE Altamont Avenue, Schenectady, NY Honky Tonk Freeway purports to be expression of annoyance which Leg-i flight! Educdti-on.’#Thenhope of the future! 12303. (173) the story of the commercial crusade of suggests he has better things to do . . . POTENT. REFRESHING BEVERAGE Trade schools, training boob, classes, the town ofTiclaw, Fla, which, in spite like a modelling assignment for One glass per hit. Easy to make. Satis. mail-order diplomas! TRADING POST ofpromisa from Tallahassee, docs not Playgirloratriptothegymd‘hefilm's faction guaranteed. Send 82.00 and So )0“ hate eightvsix joe DiMaggio get its own exit on the newly built climax, which finds Tamn waylaid and SASF. for “Liquid Ludc" recipe to Ideas LOOKING GOOD baseball cards, and the only one lack- freeway. On their ways to Ticlaw are a Jane' and Big Daddy (Richard Harris) at Unlimited, Box 162, Skippack, PA Cosmetics, health and skin care prod- ing to make your collection complete renegade family man from Chicago the mercy of some pygmia, is initially 19474. (04.3) ucts, Dr. Quackenburg's Snake Oil is Bob Feller? See ifyou can get some (Bridges), a pair of not—too-charming quite confusing. Why are all those pe- (let readyfor this! Ifyou have a recipe Elixir that can grow hair on a billiard one to trade with you. bank robbers from New York (George tite creaturos Jumping up and down that you want to share with Amper- ball and smooth out the wrinkla on Dzundza andJoe Grifasi), a busload of with venomous looks crossing their sand readers, send it in and ue’llprint a rhinoceros. Step right up and get Asian orphans and, the only redeem- brows? Finally, it dawns on the con- it forfree (subject to our test kitchen yours now! WHEELS ing subplot, an elderly ad man and his fused viewer why they are carrying on stafl' approtul). Those of you Sellyourcaroryourbibeinthepaga tipsy wife (Cronyn and Tandy, who like munc‘hkins-on-speed. They're mad your cookbooks, houeter, must pay of Ampersand Maintenance manuals are, as always, a dynamite pair). 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