Tuesday February 21. 1984 University. of Idaho 89th Year, No.,43

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-~'li-'.,.t'.:j'j@" Better offer lures Furgason from Idaho By Kathy Amidei not even bother to apply if the salary offered is He's leaving. The slight, balding man who not high enough. has been at the University of Idaho since 1957 "Monetary considerations are not the over- has received a better offer. whelming situation," says Furgason. "Ifthat Robert Furgason has been vice'-president of were true I would go into industry. Those are academic affairs and research here for the past where the big dollars are. "On seven years. On Saturday he announced his the other hand, it is a consideration ",.P~k8'- acceptance ofa position with the University of always," he said, in an interview before the Nebraska at Lincoln. official word was out. "And when salary dif- He will take over as Nebraska's vice ferentials become so large as you weigh all the ;:.'';j45.: chancellor for academic affairs on May 1 —a considerations in here, then that starts to tip the decision, he said, that he did not make on the scales." I, ' 'I spur of the moment. Furgason finds it interesting to contrast the "I'e put nearly 25 years of my professional attitudes of those in control who believe life here, so this is not the kind of thing that you administrators are the most important cog in do in the wheels of education with those who think a quick moment," Furgason said. !»'.4<'I. that administrative I Start-up salary for the new position is positions can be skimped i4». $69,500 —which is $13,000 more than he is upon. j presently earning at the UI. "Idon't think Chrysler would believe that," However, Furgason said salary was not the he said. "I think they look to their major officers major factor that influenced his decision. The in the corporation as being the ones to provide key reason was frustration. the leadership, and they'e willing to get the IRIIIR He said he has become frustrated trying to best and go after them and pay for them. maintain the quality of instruction without "They go after Lee Iacocca and expect him NIIIilinl~ adequate flnancial support from the state. And to do the job —and apparently he has done it." Furgason's position as academic vice presi- he has become disappointed by the unwil- I '.'- 'llli; lingness of dent here has enabled him to be involved in the IFI Idaho legislators to support higher Il @=-'':-" M I hDlg gQgg IIHlIIII education in tangible ways. interviewing and hiring processes. He has iIiiamiiiI> 5III » ...=. I FBgg "In found that few applicants for positions turn Il i III i == general, I think that the people in '8 4 4 ~ ~: IFIiimig: ': -- Nebraska — down offers purely for monetary considerations. ~Ila~gg ~~ =-..II support education least ~ I I higher at I 4FF4 ~ -— 4F "You don't see lots of that," 'lip visibly —more than do here in the state Furgason said. IFM%& I IW IIWIIIIIi they IIII N I of Idaho," Furgason said. "Although we do know it fs a consideration, )II II T~=-:: Furgason's announcement was not exactly because if you go back and ask them they say, 44 ~ 'Well gee, I can't afford the I 3 unexpected. He had been mulling the offer over job.'It's for the past week and was merely awaiting never a simple issue like that," he said. )Niger'4 ~ F 142" approval of his contract the Nebraska Board Ifit is simply the money the applicants are after. ]I)IiiI'( (Fill m aiM ~F II, by lliSIF I I 4 they know ahead of time and do not even I'4=- ~ of Regents before offlcially releasing the news apply. .= I r8 IR I cl IRRKIF44 4444444'" of his departure. Furgason stressed that salary per se is not the ~' I The Board approved the I ~ I $ %8F I I ~ Fll'4 FI Il '4 contract at its meeting on Saturday. primary motivation of most of the faculty. Most IF 4 4 44 I I I Fl F I I 4 ~ II II ~ At the University of Idaho, there has been of them would be able to find jobs in business ll~/4 what and industry that would generate greater some label as an exodus of teachers out 'f Ir:-= " salaries — ''ll ~ Idaho to states — taking into consideration their ~ which I more il 4444 4 pay an exodus 1% l I 414 +~ which hit the knowlege and degrees, he said. F II top-level here with Furgason's ~I% 4 llFSI4FII44~ l~ I+ IS~., announcement. "Most of them are motivated. They like gi4 4!I SI~ l SIIE

4 iL 44 I ~.„ The 48 year-old father of two has received s Lj l numerous invitations to apply for jobs, but does See FURGASON, page 16

4 2 Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984

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.'row I:earn wins regiona 1:i1:.e Ii.ilC.S TACOMA —The University of Idaho College Bowl Team captured the Region 14 Championship by defeating teams from five other Feb, 22 last day schools at the University of Puget Sound over the weekend. to file incornpletes

The UI team defeated Boise State, ,I~A '@JAN 385-75; Whitman College, 295-60; +~T , Wednesday, Feb. 22. fs the last day Puget Sound, 205-120; Alaska- : . to:remove.fncoinplete grades; Fairbanks, 170-130;and the Univer- j$,": -.All. sity ofOregon, 205-170and 270-195. Removal of Incomplete, or In the second round match, the '.Extension. of Time cards, must be . flie fn the Registrar's aNce by then. team suffered a 115-200 loss to ) | ,f. ',~M4 454k, '. J Alaska-Fairbanks, which according to Team Captain Lewis Day, placed . the team in the loser's bracket. Experhnent station However, by winning the next five matches, the team earned the title. ,-.gets net supervisor In addition to Day, Melynda Huskey, Keith Stutler and Paul Maury Wiese, University of Idaho Thompson make up the UI squad. , pathologist, has been named assis- "We are certain we couldn't have .,;:tant:. director of:; the'daho done it without the fine cooperation . '''Agrfculturai Experiment Statfon.- of Sue Hovey. our coach, Esther Louie. Terry Armstrong, Dean ...~:The.',appofnjfment was,fmnofince4 -, Lee'Bulla; Vettrus and the ASUI," Day said. Regional winners by Jj.',expert( station The UI team received a plaque and rrr<~~er and aiiocfaQ gaea'ri'of the UI . earned the right to represent the College Bowl team members Lewis Day, Melynda Huskey, Keith Stutler and Paul ,;CoIlege" of':Agrfciilture;::, western region at the national Thompson ponder a question. The team captured the regional championship over -:-'.''Wfese. playoffs. the weekend in Tacoma. (Photo by Julia Yost) mill": sttperyise, .'the. rnafntjnance and Mproveinent of College,'of Agrfculbeii 'faeflftfes:for . xesearch,'eachfng: 'arid:ex'tenifon'iograms.'He Lobbyist, aides mill-revfew grantyro- top senate agenda posali; and'".r'epoi?i 'of College 'f Agriculture iesearcher.,'-';,' ., By [on Ott The.', ASUI'enate may debate Grad school office several topics this week, including the merits of ASUI Lobbyist Doug offers fellowships Jones, the appointment of two If you'mere presidential aides, and a bill to per- to explore'the Ifst of mit President Tom LeClaire to actfve experts frr any of a wide vari- , ety of conduct a telephone vote during a education and research-related time of "emergency." occupations, the chances are that you will find Jones was criticized last week by a Unfversity of Idaho Whittenberger Fellom. Idaho Senator John Barker, R-Buhl — and several other senators following Since the Whfttenberger a report he made before the Housing, Felfowsfrfp program .began in Education and Welfare Committee in 1974, 18 UI students have been Boise. Barker is the chairman of that . helped ffnancfaliy while working for committee. doctoral degrees. University of Idaho President. . Again this year, two Whittenberger Richard Gibb, responding to a phone 'fellowships an: being offered with call from Barker, said the chairman application for the prestfgfous "interpreted Jones'emarks to the ljl6,000 grants due in the Graduate - School. omce committee as personal attacks ak'<'it'7+ by March.4. The against him." .1984-85 recipients-will be selected The ASUI Senate, following April 8.- Barker's criticism of Jones last week, discussed other criticism that some Council rewords of the members had heard from Boise. The discussion took place in evaluation proposal an informal meeting following the regularly scheduled senate meeting The last faculty cou'ncf1 has recom- Wednesday. mended that In a phone interview student evaluations Monday, 'g should be made Senator Chris Berg said, "Barker has available to students unless restricted by the instructor a personal problem with Jones. As concerned. far as I am concerned there never The original recommendation had was a problem." been Idaho State worded sich that evaluations Senator Norma Dobler would be from Moscow also defended Jones, made available only'f Ole "In instructor took aetio'n to make them saying, my opinion, Jones is very :avaOable. effective, and because of that At the faculty council the meeting on opposition is.seeking to quiet him. Feb. 14 .the council.'- They are remorded fts recommendation trying to discredit him so order his efforts will be less successful. to make the procedure'ore. "Senator Barker clear. has made some This complaints that I think are com- recommendation must now pletely unfounded. In my judgment, 'e,proved by the general facul Jones'omments were not that Prfdeirt. Gfbb. and the Hoard. « : Regejits'befcm ft fs much out of line," she said. ".:inclusion. approved f« Dobler added, "Iam beginning to be Hard at work in . the Faculty.-Staff .. Hrfndbook;, -,' * optimistic that we might win tui- R ";.:- the on Simpson, a contruction worker from '.:- .. tion battle. Jones Kenaston Corp. of Lewiston, clears The faculty ccnfncfl mfII has done a super a doorway in the side of aot meet Carol Ryrie Brink Hall. The project should be 'i the done yb~e'nofterr'~bmft-.:. by end of the week. (Photo Marty ted for- See AGENDA, page 6 by Fromm) the agenda'he.'councfl-mfII-.- '~ext meet on Feb.:28.; Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984 Sa ary From page I means an afoul lot of money; with the other 50 percent to be "Certainly we are trying to staff, whom he calls the "un- One exception, he said, hap- and they left without wanting made up next year. The Board convince legislators that sung heroes" of the pened a few years ago when to, but they couldn't afford to ofEducation has recommend- there's a salary problem and university. the university was at flrst un- stay. We can't afford to have ed a 75 percent makeup this that if it persists we will lose The IACI report, too, reveal- successful in hiring a new law people leaving who don't want year and 25 percent the next. the good faculty and we can' ed that in Idaho as rank goes dean because of low salaries. to go but who are forced to Gibb said he will be happy attract new good faculty," up, salary equity in com- At that time, the administra- because of inadequate with either plan if it is passed Gibb said. "But you have to be parison to peers in other states tion heard an outcry from salaries." by the Idaho Legislature. careful that you don't create goes down. students wondering if the However, Gibb said Moscow Because of these proposals, the impression that all you This has resulted in several university would spend the has been able to hang on to Faculty Council Chairman have left is deadwood when inversions in salaries versus money necessary to recruit a many good faculty members Dorothy Zakrajsek last month that's not true." rank, according to Gibb. An good one. because of good working con- said, "Ithink that faculty have Although a high percentage example of this is an associate ditions, support. involvement, a glimmer of hope that of the faculty who have left in dean on campus who is being But after the "chorus of lifestyle and the pleasantness something is going to happen the past few years have been paid more than the dean in the amens" died off, Gibb said, of the area. this year — something ones the university would same program. Because concern about high ad- "There are, no doubt. some positive —in salaries." She have liked to keep, Gibb said percentage salary increases ministrative salaries came who will work on a given cam- added that dimming that ray it is too early to tell if they have been greater in the lower back. Even now, the universi- pus and simply won't move of hope would be "destruc- have been replaced with ranks, their pay has crept up ty has the second lowest law someplace else even though tive" to faculty morale. equally good people. Never- over those oftheir supervisors. school in terms of salaries, he they might have financial in- The IACI report also makes theless. if. current turnover "You never win anything by said. Only Puerto Rico is lower ducement to do it, because mention oflow faculty morale rates continue, he said, quali- talking about administrative on the pay scale. they like it on that campus," across the state because of ty will more than likely suffer salarIes," Gibb said. "That' he said. "Ithink we have quite what they perceive as because of it. just not a popular topic to talk The dean of engineering, a few here who are in that "Idaho's lack ofsupport for its "We shouldn't be surprised about those problems." recently hired at a salary $12 category." system of higher education with. the number who've left, Gibb said that he prefers to above Gibb's, is not being paid But in the past few hard and the important role facul- we should be surprised with pay administrators well at a midpoint level compared economic years,. Gibb said. ty plays." the number who've stayed." because it is they who can to deans across the country. Idaho schools have had to Both Zakrajsek and Gibb Zakrajsek said the universi- best stretch the educational But while Gibb said he compete with other pleasant were:optimistic about the in- ty is becoming a "training dollars. Good deans, he said, knows where the university's areas who do pay more. These fluence the report will have on ground or boot camp" for rais- are needed for leadership and monetary needs are, he.will are schools in-such states as legislators and about the ing up young faculty to make improvements in not try to make recommenda-. Washington, Oregon, Utah. general support for higher members until they get good programs. tions about where revenues Colorado and Montana, salaries this year. enough to go somewhere else. will come from. He said he will "There, we'e competing "Ithink it's going to make it "That's a shame for any "Every year when the board leave that up to legislators. almost head-on on a dollar much easier to get an improv- university to go through," she (of education) takes its action basis." ed budget," Gibb said. said. on administrative salaries, it Should the temporary 4% Largely in response to the Members of the task force, A particularly sticky subject gets flac-for whatever it percent sales tax be lowered IACI report and other studies. he said, have been working with legislators and the public does," Gibb said. "But I think back down to 3 percent. Governor John Evans has behind the scenes with is administrative salaries. that's part of the role of the though, he said there will not be money for recommended that a catchup ~ legislators to get its recom- Gibb said. He said he will be board. I think the board has to any —proposed salary raise of 50 percent be mendations for higher salaries pushing for higher salaries for serve as a buffe and has to be salary increases or for a lot added into this year's budget. passed. them as well as for classified willing to take that flack." of other things.

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The timeis ripe to fatten salaries It happened again. Robert Furgason, academic vice president, has joined the ranks of former University of Idaho administrators who have packed their bags and left the state for better paying jobs. And you can't blame him. Furgason, like th'e people who left before him, said the UI's up ill struggle to maintain the quality of the insti ption with inadequate finan- cial support from the state played a key role in his decision to'accept a similar post at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. In addition to possibly fewer financial headaches, Furgason will himself also earn approximately $14,000 more per year for per- forming essentially the same duties he's been doing at the UI for the past several years. David McKinney, UI financial vice president, is also reportedly considering ajob with another Summer festival could university. aid alI In light of the recent administrative This is a call for suggestions. resigna- In recent tions, it's certainly time for the years increasing importance has Legislature to been given to the necessity of close coopera- Bill VOXman address the issue of administrative salaries. tion between the city, the business com- munity and the Low administrative salaries have pushed the university. Such cooperation <:" now ranges from the common use of univer- GUeSt COmmentaPj I university's normal turnover rate of four to five sity recreational facilities to joint efforts in percent to 11or 12 percent in the past few years, improving traffic circulation around the canlpus. a figure which could continue to grow if even greater magnitude. Specifically, I think The projected something isn't done widening of the intersection that a high quality summer festival would be to reverse the current at 6th and Deakin streets. trend. is a good example well received by the people in our region of this cooperation, as is the recently initiated Such festival effort a would provide an excellent The Idaho Association of Commerce and In- to find ways to alleviate traffic conges- opportunity for tion on various sectors of the com- dustry (IACI) report stated that faculty salaries the Pullman highway. munity to The work together in a venture that at the UI are lower upcoming Mardi Gras festival is would be advantageous than those nationally and another instance to all. regionally 8 to 12 where the city, the univer- by percent, depending on sity and the business community have A major festival would not only P«v rank. worked together for their mutual benefit. considerable enjoyment to those of us who In response to the IACI report, Gov. John Thisevent, thatbega asafundraiser for the sPend the summer in Moscow, but even- Evans has proposed a salary catch-up plan university galleries, has become a major tually could also serve to attract many tradition in Moscow. visitors to Moscow —people who could which calls for a catch-up raise of 50 percent to In addition to delight in'their be added benefitting the galleries stay in Moscow, but would into this year's budget with the other Mardi Gras provides us with a welcome relief soori dePart, leaving behind a healthy con- 50 percent to be included next year. from the dreariness of February in Moscow tribution to the local economY. by serving as a vehicle for a host The Board of Education carried the idea one of artistic What is needed now are ideas for develop- step further and recommended a 75 percent The ing such a festival, as well as people who city, through its Arts Commission and would be raise this year and 25 peicent next year. city council, has facilitated willing to ensure that these ideas the staging of the are brought to fruition. Both plans deserve some attention. myriad of activities associated with the Since the UI is festival, and the business Iwouldcertainlywelcomesuggestions y« competing directly with other community might have along these lines. This project » states for obviously profits from the thousands of peo- top administrators —as witnessed by pie taking long overdue. part in the events. Bill Furgason's departure —the money to attract the I believe Voxman is a University of Idaho that there is a tremendous poten- mathematics most qualified people is essential. tial here for additional Professor and a member of ttfe activities of this and Moscow City Adequate salaries are also important for keep- Council. ing current administrators as well as. hiring replacements. BSU wants it, let 'em have it With all the fuss in the Idaho Something must be done immediately about Legislature these days over in-state tuition, maybe our legislators should the financial predicaments facing UI thrflw test the waters before they administrators. all Idaho students to the sharks. The university can't hope to Down keep qualified campus in the more affluent southern officals when the people student leaders part of the state, the holding the purse strings of Boise State University claim that continue their tradi- idea. The solution: they support the tion of penny-pinching. experiment and only charge BSU tuition. In tabulate the results, and then a year Gary Lundgren at least the Legislature will have an idea of what it is talking about.

Features Edkor Staff Ivrkers Gary Lundgren Advertlslng Manager Dens Rosenberry Eric Bechtel Rex Parker Suzanne Gore Deborah Gllbertson The Argonaut feff Corey Jesus Rondon Is published on Tuesdays and Fridays Mansgfng Edkor Sports Editor Asst. Advertfslng Managers Mlchele McDonald during the Laurel Darrow Jane Roskams academic year by the Communications Paul Baler Frank Hill lennlfer Levanger Scott Splker Board of lerrl Davis Wendy Riggers the Associated Students of the Unlverslty Uz Mollrlng lulls Yost of Idaho. Edltor4l News Editor Copy Editors Lewis Dsy Dan Starman and advertlslng offkes sre located Brian Account Executfves ReproGraphlcs Director on the third floor Sv'ditorKathy Amldel Beesley Tony Harrison Ken Vernon of che Student Union Building. h20 Mike Carr John Pool S. Deakln Valecle Plshl Christi Holt lulls Yost St., Moscow, Ic4ho, g3543. Edltorlal opl. Helena G4ncey ReproGrsphfcs Staff nlons Edltorfnf Page Ecgtor Greg Kllmer Carol Woolum expressed are those of the writer snd do not Productlocc Manager lulls Harrison Stephen Bray necessarily Laura Hubbard Lance Levy represent the ASUI. the Ul or the Bos« Cathy Eakln Pam Harvey Leslk Afley of Regents. Letltla Maxwell Photo The Argcmaut Is dlstrlbuted free to Terri l.ynch Director Alkla Gal4gher students Associate Ecgtor Business Manager Jon Ott on campus. Mall subscrlptlons are SIC per Laura Marko Penny lerome David Nelwert semester lane Rosksms Barry McHugh Dabble or s I 3 per academk year. The Argons« Pltner Mike Photographers Steve Ne4on Merlgflsno Is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Se. Msrlbeth Tormey Marty Fromm Mark Scott ««c4ss postage Is paid st Moscow'I Idaho 83gt 3. '', u IUPSZSS~L ,Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984 5

Nude dude was crude Editor: you continue to practice "va Re: Page 20 of the Friday, irresponsibility and ua1:ion vol:e ex i ainec Feb. 10Argonaut. The adver- crudeness, you will not tisement for the male strip become a more responsible Editor: There was concern among some faculty show at the Down Under was and discerning journalist. You In last Friday's issue of the Argonaut it members that this university could be tasteless and showed a lack of must remember that an was incorrectly stated that Faculty Coun- taken to court over this issue in the professionalism in your staff. Argonaut staff member is not cil voted "not to allow students to view an instructor was denied promotioncase'here It should have been obvious a journalist (or ad manager or faculty evaluations unless the individual based partially on'nfavorable (whether after it came out in Friday's editor) but only training to be instructor requests such records be shown deserved or not) student evaluations. This paper. However, your attempt one. It may be fun to sit to the public." It should have stated that instructor could claim that his right to in Tuesday's issue to "clean it around the Arg office and students will still be allowed to view faculty privacy was violated because of public up" by using a censor bar chuckle at what you can get evaluations unless the individual instructor access to these documents. Again, "public" seemed merely sarcastic and away with, but it will not help requests that they not be shown to the includes, but is not limited to, students. was furthur evidence of your out when you attempt to get a public. The important difference is that an lack of journalistic job at a real newspaper. instructor must request removal, not that As passed, the change in the current responsibility. Roy Knecht the instructor must request they be made policy —which must pass the faculty as a Manager, Dawn Treader public. whole and the Board of Regents before Practice makes perfect. If Records becoming fact —allows faculty members Also, I want to explain why I voted in who are concerned that their rights may be favor of this change in policy. I would like being violated the option to limit public A bunch of Sweet guys to present both sides of the issues, which access to these documents. many people —including this newspaper —have failed to do, and allow you to make After taking into consideration the ASUI Editor: nalism and evident bias of an Senate's her cons- an intelligent decision based on the facts, position on the issue, I voted in Four large framed Argonaut writer in favor of in because I Willis just as I attempted to do. the change policy indi viduals sit playing cards in tant references to believed that the instructors this univer- Sweet. et the WilDs Sweet TV lounge. sity should have the right to choose. I voted One of them yawns, bearlike, Faculty Council, myself included, was We have an image problem not out to shaft the students in any way, nor joking into consideration both sides of the and reveals canine teeth filed events too old issue, but I have my doubts about whether to stemming from is this an issue that should be viewed as sharp, Jagged points. to mention. We the senate did the same. Student politicians "Haven't seen and dusty student versus administration. The issue Nightwatch didn't appreciate the rein- should stop considering every action by this lately," says a grisly card was not so much student access but rather forcement of this outdated public access which happens to include university as an attempt to shaft the player, entirely covered with the use of inac- students. matted image by students. The issue was whether or not black hair. curate, twisted quotes and "Not since bit the arrrr these evaluations are public or private Joe cheap melodramatic scenes. In the three semesters that I have been off, that one a coupla documents. guy on Faculty Council, I have yet to work with . months "agrees another, Willis Sweet is another ago, just The primary purpose of student evalua- an instructor who was not conscientous wiping red gobbets of raw campus residence hall trying tions of teaching as stated in the about their job, who was not concerned meat from his snout with a to survive. We have a lot of Faculty/Staff Handbook is "to assist about the quality of their work or who did razor-sharp claw ... fun, and feel we have a lot to individual instructors in improving their. not consider student opinion important. Overdramatic'? You bet) contribute in a positive We'e own teaching." A secondary purpose of But, frankly, we here at Willis fashion. not a bad evaluations is "to assist academic It may be true that if there were no Sweet are surprised such a bunch of guys, really. How iadminstrators in counseling instructors students there would be no university, but passage didn't appear in the about cutting us a little slack, about their teaching." the result would be the same if there were article on Nightwatch printed Argonaut staff, and giving us no instructors. As students, we always on to improve'? Tuesday, Feb. 7. What the room the handbook states that the evalua- want people to listen to us and to take into could newswor- Taylor Also, have been a Guy tions "must be carefully weighed and used consideration our point of view. But if we President, Willis Sweet thy story was sadly marred by as factor in the teaching compo- want them to listen, we too should be will- the newshawk jour- The men of Willis Sweet a judging junior nent in tenure, promotion, and salary deter- ing to hear their views. Life is a two-way minations." This last point leads to the street and if people would stop putting-up question of whether these documents one-way signs going in their direction we Blame it on Eve should be considered public or private by could accomplish a lot more. this university. This was the issue which Kevin Grundy Editor: mankind. Faculty Council was attempting to address. Faculty Council Represenatlve Re my letter on militant In the New Testament, the feminism (Jan. 17).I'd like to story of Jesus describes His delve into the historical aspect persecution by the feminist of my position that feminism rulers of that world. But the is destroying America. story of Jesus is also just that, Letters policy One cannot go further back a story, for the entire 1611 than Adam and Eve, where King James Bible is actually The Argonaut will accept letters dent ID or driver's license number Eve conned Adam into eating prophecy to be spiritually until 10a.m. on days of the author. Letters will be edited the fulfmed this day. to the editor forbidden fruit. publication. They should for clarity and spelling. The When God sent them out But we can redeem prior to of'the garden, He said that the ourselves and personally be typed (double spaced), signed, Argonaut reserves the right to man would rule over the know Jesus by walking His and must include the name, refuse letters that are libelous or in woman, which set the stage path of persecution in address, phone number and stu- bad taste. for a life of turmoil for resisting feminism. Wayne L. Johnson n 'i +

6 Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984 ~pea Phi abducts Firing range ]cad ]eve] s harrai'u] Gibb for charit By Jerri Davis exposure in the extreme can systems of aristocratic Lead levels found at the UI cause infertility, birth defects palaces. As the theory goes, firing range, located in the in pregnant women, brain lead exposure through the Scenario: University of Heart Fund, which the basement of the Memorial damage and bizarre water may have caused brain Idaho President Richard Alpha Phis are supporting Gym, have been found to be behavior." damage and thus the fall of Gibb has been kidnapped this year. dangerous. According to UI Macpherson related a story the great empire. and is being held for ran- The Arrythmia Annie is a Safety Officer Bob Macpher- he was once told about the som. His abductors, machine that can be used son, the firing range facility effect of lead exposure. Ap- Macpherson worked witII m'embers of a UI sorority, to educate the public in the does not measure up to Army parently a theory exists that the Army and the Navy ROTC are demanding enough basic life-saving skills of standards. This determination the fall of the Roman empire rifle teams in conducting the money to purchase an cardiopulmonary resuscita- has resulted in a dramatic cut was brought about by a state tests. One experiment was Arrhythmia Annie for tion, and can also be used back in the use of the firing of toxic shock in the bodies of conducted with a four-hour Gritman Memorial by the professional to train range. the Roman aristocracy. Scien- shooting session of 1,000 Hospital. in emergency situations. Following a request sent by tists and archeologists study- rounds an hour. Air sample This is a familiar situa- Kathy Thompson. one of the Army; Macpherson con- ing the remains of Romans tests were taken before, dur- tion each spring when the the organizers, said that ducted a series of tests at the have found high levels of lead ing and after the session. On Alpha Phi sorority holds its they will have to raise ap- firing range to determine the substance in the hair and another day, similiar tests annual "cardiac arrest," proximately $3,000 to pur- level of lead content in the air. teeth. were taken after rounds were where they kidnap promi- chase the Annie, which, "E'xposure to a high lead They concluded that the increased to 2,000 an hour. nent staff members of the hospital officials have level is a definite health presence of the lead resulted Both experiments showed UI administration, faculty, assuIt.'d the sorority, will hazard." Macpherson said. from exposure due to a lead and sports department, as receive frequent use. "There is evidence that lead material used in the plumbing See LEAD LEVELS, page 18 well businessmen and politicians from the local This year, the "arrest" community. will take place on March From page 2 The victims then help to 1st. Agenda job and deserves most of the own feedback had been mix- have yet to be officially ———————.-COUPON-— for the conditions that ed, but did not know what appointed. r justify my optimism." kind of response the other Berg was optimistic, saying, i 8288 ASUI Vice President John senators had received. ."I off any large pizza (16 inch) i think we have the support inch),'reditEdwards said that most of the In other business, the for the bill now. It has been .>>88 off any small pizza {14 ASUI Senators have called senate may vote on a request written into a re-budgeting 0 legislators they know to ask by LeClaire to pay two request for the president." He 0 about Jones. Ut FREE! I quart of Pepsi Edwards said his presidential assistants who added that the senate will INEIIN COUPON ' receive $500 back from the o MOBILE PIZZA ONLY ISSNIIII president if the request is approved. tGOOD TIL 2/29/84t CANADIAN BACON According to Edwards — ~ Mozzerella Cheese l 4'8%.4$4$ "LeClaire seems to have some l~~ ~ @~~ ~~~~ COUPONe~» on good justification in his mind $3.45 French Bread 3.45 for appointing the aides. But $ in my mind I see the need as 90 degrees the other way." aIg, Expert men's and w'omen's ag FREE DELIVERY haircuts by Joanne, Collette, The senate is also checking into the legality of the presi- Sharron and Janet dent having the power to secure emergency votes by

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Dunn finds a Dome at Idaho

Vandal guard Krista Dunn {12) stays stride-for-stride with Montana State Univer- 11-point-per-game average. Dunn recorded two fine games this weekend against sity guard Kathie Roos {15)during a recent Ul home game. Dunn, afreshman the University of Montana and Montana State as she scored10 points versus this year at the Ul, is the Vandals'hird-leading scorer this season with an the Grizzlies and 13 points against the Bobcats. {Photo by penny Jerome)

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)unn Fro'm page 7 Eagjes From page 7 the Vandal team points-per- "She came down a couple of years ago scorer on (11 get up and play their best game against us." game average) and for a time was ranked and really stood out," Dobratz added. Dobratz's statement proved to be true earlier this among the league's leading free throw "Going through three different high defeated the Vandals in the ASUI-Kibbie didn't season as EWU shooters. schools help her overall high school 62-56. "We had them at halftime, but blew the "She's though." Dome really a good competitor and is record, lead in the second half." Dobratz said about the not afraid to put the ball up," Dobratz It may not have helped her overall "She January 27 loss to the Eagles. added. goes out full of confidence, record, but it allowed Dunn to appreciate If the Vandals are to defeat EWU this time around, handles the ball well, works well with the adjustment it takes to from one jump Idaho will have to stop the Eagles'hree top players; Netra on the fastbreak, defense level of to another. plays good play Lisa Comstock, Fay Zwarych and Brenda Souther. and shoots well from the outside. She "I first two years of school spent my high "On different nights anyone of them could beat you," definitely doesn't like a freshman." at Oaksdale, Wash. It was a Bschool. Then, play Dobratz said. "We'e to have to watch all three." Fellow teammate, 6-1 junior forward because Dad worked in Spokane and going my Comstock, a 5-foot-6 junior who leads the team and Kris Edmonds, echoed Dobratz's com- I wanted to try competition on a higher "I she's the MWAC in assists with 6.7 per game, is the ments, think been a surprise as a level, we moved to Spokane. I spent a year Eagles'laymaking guard. Her .518shooting is fifth freshman by the poise she has on the court at Mead and then graduated from Shadle percentage best in the league. She is also ranked among the top and she plays well above what any Park. It was quite an adjustment going freshman is expected to play." . from a B school to AAA." 10 free throw shooters and take-away artists in, the Although new to the line at After conference. starting up graduation, Dunn was forced to "Comstock's the beginning of the season, Dunn was no adjust to the ranks of collegiate ball. a good outside shooter," Dobratz said. "To her we'e have rhythm." stranger to playing basketball at the UI. "College ball was a big difference," Dunn stop going to to break her While Comstock EWU's "Ifirst saw her at our summer basketball said. "But I played on the Spokane All- is playmaker, Zwarych and Souther camp two years ago and she led the camp Stars during the summer and we went to are the dominating forces underneath the there," Behrens said. nationals at the University of Notre Dame hoop. Dobratz also remembered Dunn from the and met some real competitive teams." Zwarych, a 6-0 senior wing, is the fourth leading summer camp. "My assistant, Ginger Reid, Dunn's competitiveness on the court is scorer in the MWAC, averaging 16 points per game. had seen her play in high school and real- equally as fierce in the classroom. Last season Zwarych tallied almost 19points a contest. Souther is one ly wasn't that impressed. She was "She came down and did a good job of EWU Coach Bill Smithpeters'op pleasantly surprised by Krista's ability, but academically," Dobratz said. "Though she newcomers. The 6-2 freshman leads the MWAC in it was when I saw her play as a junior in runs into trouble once in awhile, she' blocked shots, averaging over four a game. The Ul's high school that I decided we had a place pretty mature for a freshman. She knows Mary Raese is second in the league in blocks with a 3.3 for her." what she wants to do and she's doing it." per game average. YrI'I:N 4".:ised.:Irc. V."-i'.Ir.c..Si:--:i..=S Sponsored by

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By Jeff Corey "We went out there and drop- "Those guys just got the ball zjj+I i BOISE —Pent-up energy ped the ball, and Pete was try- when they wanted and where played its toll on the Univer- ing to dribble too much. You they wanted, and we -just sity of Idaho men's basketball can't dribble couldn't against quick stay in the zone. f.s team Saturday night, as it fell athletes. You must move They (Prigge and Stalick) mat- to a hot shooting and intense without the ball, you have to ched up inside against the two Boise State University Bronco keep it off the floor, you'e got inside guys, McNorton and team 74-57 in the BSU to make them foul you and get Hayes, and they were just Pavilion. them in the air," Trumbo said. eating us up. The Bronco team and crowd "Their quickness becomes "Pete and Tommy didn' rs let the Vandal team know an advantage when you put play their normal solid game. early who was going to be the the ball on the floor," Trumbo They weren't intense, and it' victor; BSU started the game added. "They did a fine job not what we need out of hot and never let up defen- defensively and took us out of them." sively on the Vandals. almost everything offensively. "Ithink Boise rose up to the We just didn't move." Only two Vandals scored competitive challenge." UI "We played rather defen- double figures. Freshman Noisy Boise Coach Bill Trumbo said. sively at times," said Dye. "I guard Ernest Sanders led the "They got out and just defen- think it was a team effort, team with 13 points, while Vandal forward Steve Adams drives against Boise State forward Ron ded us. forced us out of our though." center Tom Stalick followed Grossart during the Vandals'ictory over the Broncos in the ASUI- motion and forced us to make "Tom (Stalick) and Pete with 10 points and led Idaho Kibbie Dome earlier this season. Idaho did not continue its winning mistakes." (Prigge) just did not play well in the rebounding department ways last weekend as the Vandals fell to the Broncos 74-57 in Boise. Idaho tried early to contain defensively," Trumbo said. with five. (Photo by Michele McDonald) the strong BSU front line. The Vandals opened the game in a man-to-man defense but swit- ched to a match-up zone in hope of controlling the inside game. However, this change was to no avail. "By and large, the inside guys are why we didn't stay in the zone. They 'were scoring from three to four feet in front of the basket; it was like they were scoring on the zone every time, so we decided to get out of it," Trumbo said. "Our quickness, of course, is inside," BSU Coach Bobby Dye said. "That is where we can hurt people." The Bronco front line was Rockwell paced by forward Vince International is one company where Hinchen, who poured in 19 one person's imagination can points to lead the BSU squad. Forward Rawn Hayes added really make a difference. And 10 points, and center James w ere McNorton contributed 11 engineers and scientists points. McNorton lead all BSU with determination, as well players in rebounding with as seven. II vision, can team up to "Hinchen is going to make redefine the I ~=~,= some, because he is averaging 18 to 20 points a game," limits of techno- ~'-':""- Trumbo said. "He is going to score against us, because he is logical excellence. '!~,— going to shoot the ball. He will That's make some and miss some." tshy I! Pete Prigge. who terrorized il we'e prime contractor the Broncos last time the two teams met with 25 points and for NASA's Space 15 rebounds, was held to only one I P" 'huttle Orhtters point and three rebounds. ~ ~, This proved to be one of and their main Idaho's many downfalls in the game. Besides Prigge's lackluster performance, Idaho A for committed 18 turnovers and the shot a mere 42 percent on the NAVSTAR evening. I, j "Prigge had the ball in and GPS navigation satellite around ~ program. And the basket a lot but ~ didn't handle it too why we'e the builder well. It was of the U.S.~ ~ Air Force's a considerably different ball i. ~ B-1BLong Range for him," Combat Aircraft. ~ game Trumbo said. ~ ~ Our engineering know-how has produced ~ the world's ~ ~ Argonaut goof most accurate inertial navigation ms. Axles tough enough to hits intramurals ~ ~ travel up to ppp miles without Due to an error in vision and overhaul. Avionics that just down right stupidity on used in virtually every airliner the part of the Argonaut. built in Sports Editor, the date of the Intramural Department's "Sunshine Saturday Morn- ing" exercise program was incorrectly reported in the Feb. 1?Issue of the Argonaut. The program will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25 and not Feb. 18 as reported. Argonaut —.Tuesday, February 21; 1984 11 Vane: a. worsen ~oo vs):ers s s iI; in iV.ion);-aria Scraping by with a narrow back into some use," Dobratz throw line (74 percent from the whole game and had too coming in as a starter," I'm split this weekend, the said. "Right now the injury is the Montana charity stripe)," many turnovers." used to coming in later and women's .Vandal basketball day by day.'" Behrens said. Discussing the move that was not really used to the star- team returned from its Mon- As it was, the team was With Raese out of the pic- left her and Mclntosh out of ting guards. We didn't play tana road trip with a bare forced to limp its way through ture for the Montana games, it the game for the rest of the our best game," Westerwelle victory over the Montana most of the Montana game was up to the other half of the night, Westerwelle said, "One said. State Bobcats, 66-64, on without the aid of 6-4 starting Twin Towers tandem, 6-4 of their forwards was shooting Also putting in a top perfor- Saturday night but fell to the center Mary Raese. She could center Mary Westerwelle. to from the base line and we mancefortheVandalswas60 University of Montana on Fri- only turn in a weak perfor- flll the void. And fill she did. were in a zone defense. The senior Dana Fish, who put up day night, 69-64. mance during the MSU game. Westerwelle came away girl went to shoot,'nd I tried 17 points for the Vandals in "Ifeel pretty good about the Raese's "ill" performance was from both games with a total to block it. I didn't realize at the MSU game and acheived a split," said Women's Head due to a case of the flu, from of 33 points and 11rebounds, the time it was a foul at the teamhighreboundsofeightin Basketball Coach Pat Dobratz. which she is now recovering. while shooting seven for ten in time. both games. Though waylaid The split left the Vandals stan- "We'e glad she's getting field goals. "Four of us were in a cluster by the flu, teammate Raese ding 7-4 in 'conference and stronger," Dobratz said. "For a player who usually and Lesle came in behind and was able to pick up eight re- 16-6 overall. The loss to "Raese was out with the flu, plays 13minutes of the game, fell on her ankle, and sprain- bounds in the MSU game. Montana also ended the Van- which left us a little out of she came in for nine-tenths of ed it. With Raese, McIntosh dals'erfect road standing of sync because we were used to the game," said Dobratz. "She and I out. Dana (Fish, usually Before being put out by her 10-0.Idaho's road string now having her there," said 5-6 did a good job for us." an Idaho forward) was forced ankle, Mclntosh managed to stands at 11-1. guard Robin Behrens of the Agreeing with her coach, toplaycenter, Kris(Edmonds) nab seven rebounds and 12 The Vandals also returned Montana game. "It was hard 5-9 guard Paula Getty said, came in for Dana, and. Paula points in the Montana game. home with an injured Lesle to get it all together." "Westerwelle came in and did (Getty, usually an Idaho Mclntosh, Idaho's starting "We could have won or lost a good job; but having Raese guard) also had to play The Vandals now proceed to 6-foot-0 junior forward. at any point in the game, but would have helped. Lesle got forward. Cheney, Wash., to take on the Mclntosh sprained her ankle towards the end of it, we hurt towards the end "We would have beat them Eastern Washington Univer- in the last flve minutes of the didn't take advantage of our Westerwelle fouled out —not for sure if we were all up for it. sity Eagles tonight at 5:35 Montana game. opponent's mistakes. though to make excuses, but it didn' Mary (Raese) is our leading p.m. "We'e hoping to get her we did shoot well from the free help. We played pretty sloppy scorer. I was really nervous Idaho men go to UNR For the Vandal men' A~~=S basketball team, this season' mW A Wi Big Sky Conference road trips could be compared to a group snipe hunt. While the remain- ing seven teams in the BSC have been winning games on opposing teams'ome courts, the Vandals have been left "iNS holding the proverbial "bag" VACUA and to date have come up empty-handed. The Vandals, however, will attempt to reverse this losing America, And pri trend Thursday night by bag- ing presses that ging a win against the Univer- sity of Nevada-Reno Wolf turn out more news Pack. The game wfll be played in Reno, Nev. and will start at papers than any other 7:30 p.m. presses in the world. "UNR is beatable," said Vandal Head Baske tball Who knows where these Coach Bill Trumbo. "Playing on their home court will be technologies will lead? tough, no doubt about that, think do. but we can beat them." We you The Vandals enter the game Whether you'l graduate in electrical, mechanical, or aero- with a 3-7 conference record —the worst in the BSC.Their space engineering, in computer science, civil or chemical engineering, 1-4 road record does not look come the opportunities at Rockwell. bright, either, as Idaho has explore failed to gather a legitimate We recognize talent when we see it. And we reward out- road win this season. Idaho's Vinci lone victory was by forfeit standing achievement every year with the Leonardo da against Idaho State University to Rockwell engineers whose imaginations earlier this month. medallion Reno, however, has also even Leonardo would have admired. been experiencing problems with the this season. The Wolf Pack Of course, we reward all our people Ands itself in next-to-last place benefits and in the BSC with a 4-7 record. employee Overall, the 'Pack possesses a opportunities you' 10-12 mark. The Wolf Pack and Vandals expect from a world leader. tangled earlier this season in S'o ve imagination, the ASUI-Kibbie Dome, and if you got UNR came out on'top, 83-70. skill and an appetite for challenge In that game, the hot shooting of UNR senior Dannie Jones you know what the next step is:, did the majority of the damage talk with our to the Vandals, as the 6-foot-3 Come guard Ared in 30 points. representatives on ';Jones is a good athlete," Trumbo said. "Idon't know if campus. you can stop him —either Equal Opportunity Employer M/F he's on or he's off, you just never know." But it has been Jones and I I Rockwell International backcourt teammate Curtis ) High who have been leading dk the 'Pack in scoring all season long. Jones is ranked among A--:==—=/8- the top 10conference scorers and ALI aaievuttet'aoemsm lttdMrlei and averages 11.8points 2.1 steals per game. 12 Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, l984 : Three more qualify for nationals a aci ic es swimmin me Returning home from the Bonnie Flickinger and Tonya Osborne with a time of Pacific West Championships, Nofziger. 1:02.02 in the 100-yard held in Eugene, Ore., last The team's 200 time of backstroke. She also earned weekend, the Vandal women 1:40.27, not only qualified it herself a fifth place finish in swimmers brought back a for nationals but also gave it the 200-yard medley relay third place finish with 602 first place at the meet and a along with teammates Anne points. Idaho finished behind school record. The 400 time of Kinchloe, Flickinger and the University of Washington 3:38.99 earned it a second Nofziger with a time of and the University of Mon- place showing at the meet. 1:54.49.The quartet also cap- tana, who placed first and Also qualifying for nationals tured sixth place in the second respectively. was Charene Mitchell, a 400-medley relay in 4:14.79. - ; "";$4NIje The Vandal men returned . freshman out of San Jose, 'iF') with 340 points, which earned : Calif., with a time of 17:44.09 Splashing into third place

~r''' them a sixth place finish . in the 1,650-yard freestyle. for the Vandals was Kent da' behind Washington, the Her time was good for a fifth Mitchell with a time of 1:57.2 University of Oregon, the place ribbon at the meet. in the 200-yard backstroke. m e University of California-San Placing first for the men was He also took third in the Diego, the University of Puget junior Jack Keane of Coeur 100-yard backstroke in a time Sound and Simon-Frasier ''Alene, Idaho, with a time of of 54.35. University. 1:54.62 in the 200-yard The women's 800-yard Back to the basics Qualifying for the Women' butterfly. He also took second freestyle relay team also took NCAA Div. II Championships in the 100-yard butterfly in a third at the meet. The relay is Vandal swimmer Kent Mitchell backstrokes his way to a third place in both the 200- and 400-yard time of 52.35. comprised of Thomas, finish at the Pac-West Swimming Championships in Eugene, Ore., freestyle relays was the team Coming in second at the Jennifer Norton, Mitchell and last weekend. Mitchell took third in both the 100- and 200-yard of Kate Kemp, Tracy Thomas, meet was senior Sarah Nofziger. backstroke. (File photo by Deb Gilbertson)

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I dill IRt ~11)~ register to %in: A HONEYMOON VACATION No purchase necessary. Bust be 15 or older Loose Diamond Showing %1 Choose ~y F your setting and the perfect stone Ve can also custom ~" design your ring. We admit it. It takes a dif- trades, business, forestry, and other ~Cg~ ferent kind of person to be a Peace specialties throughout the develop- Corps volunteer. ing world. We won't mislead you with Being a volunteer isn't for Palouse Empire Mall glowing pictures of exotic lands. The everyone, and it isn't easy, but to the 6m-9g4> hours as a volunteer are long. The people of the Lifetime hrarraaly developing nations Visa/Mastercerd'Stare Crerlit 90 days same as cash pay is modest. And the frustrations who have never before had basic g sometimesseem overwhelming. But health care or enough to eat, the the satisfaction and rewards are im- Peace Corps brings a message of mense. You'l be immersed in a new hope and change. y- culture, become fluent in a new We invite you to look into the language, and learn far more about volunteer opportunities beginning in g=+-i r the third world —'nd yourself — the next 3-12 months in Africa, than you ever expected. Asia, Latin America, and the Pa- You'l also discover that prog- cific. Our representatives will be ress brought about by Peace Corps pleased to provide you with details. volunteers is visible and measurable: Such as health clinics established in the Philippines; Fresh-water fish ponds constructed in Kenya; roads *FESTIYAL and schools and irrigation systems * built in Upper Volta; tens of thou- 4 2 HOUR TREK A THON! sands of people given essential skills in farming, nutrition, the skilled i"„i"„I'",s STAR TREIC SLOOPINN ALL 2 OUTRAGEOVS REELS IN COLON INFORMATION BOOTHS: NEVER SHOIIYN ON TV Mon., March 5 OFFICIAL STAR-TREK 4LIIt 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2ND PILOT TV OPENING 4EHIND SCENES PREVIKWS SUB'Lobby and College of Agriculture SUB 4 Lobby and College of Forestry Lobby MOREI FILM SEMINAR: I ~ Tues., March 6, 7 - 9 p.m. SUB Ed-Da-Ho Room II IF '.I 'i'~I INTERVIEVfS Convention Center Tues., March 6, 1:30;5:30 1516 Pullman Road ~ Moscow,idaho Wed., March 7, 8:30 - 4:30 Career Planning 6 Placement Office Brink Ha11. This Yourour Thursday Feb. 23 completed application must be returnede to o thee Pl acement Office prior to interview. Shavrs 7:00 & 9:00 PITI Admission $3.00-Students/$ 4:00-General Public Argonaut —Tuesday. February ~~, OUI"~~ I iL iver ., "iP.S ~reI ent ers'oc < 'n'o... is ..or rea "I'd By Dena Rosenberry Foster, lead guitarist Robbie Chambers held his own on song with Chambers pro- say this is a pretty hip of the Palouse have McIntosh, and Hynde'blend drums. Never plodding and viding tight, crisp syncopation town, myself," says Hynde People band's been waiting for live rock together to create a full guitar not into special electronics, he . under a smooth melody. during the first encore. longer than anyone cares'n'oll sound reminiscent of the blasted the beat in traditional Along with top hits from Hynde introduced the group to remember. They received bands from the late 60s and rock fashion, but was capable their three albums, the group as "the best band in America" dosage Sunday night early 70s. of producing reggae-style also played "Waste Not Want and Sunday night it would quite a isn' when the Pretenders played But the group's appeal rhythms as well. He made his Not," which they had never have been hard to dispute. due to influence of older presence known like a primal performed "Now know the Performing Arts Coliseum any live. I "I bands; it is their integration of force —it's there, it's power- why we'e never played this want you to know how in Pullman. it's live," much we'e enjoyed playing," "I'm on a crusade," Chrissie that rich, hard-rocking sound ful, driving. It works. Hynde says with a laugh is rocker and also in middle "I Hynde said. "The security up Hynde, guitarist and lead with a swing, pop beat that Hynde a the of the tune, an performer, dan- can't remember rest the front has been a bit harsh, but singer for the group, said reaches out and asks you to exciting the of dance. It's the bop of the 80s. cing and moving around the lyrics." ..."she motioned toward the before the concert. "I really security guards. "I know, want this tour to be great." This night, Hyndes'ocals stage as she pushed the band, A few songs later, tYie band were in top form, and when the crowd and herself to the broke into "Chain Gang," and you'e just doing your job." The band sounded well- added with McIntosh, Foster, heights. there was no stopping either As the band cranked into rehearsed, the efforts honed Martin Chambers on drums The crowd was treated to them or the audience. Hands another song a barely audible from previous tour dates in and Rupert Black on "Thin Line," a song originally clapped, feet tapped and Hynde added, "Well, I prefer Britain, Australia and New keyboards, they made a solid recorded by the Persuaders, a bodies boogied the rest of the my job," and her guitar rang Zealand. Bassman Malcolm evening of rock 'n'oll. soulful, rhythm and blues night away. out for a final song.

» I'Q I'--

Malcolm Foster The Pretenders Photos by J. Yost

j."1J.Soli-' l." Chrissie Hynde sings a rock campaign

By Jane Roskams stage in Pullman Sunday one, and produced three hit singles. Chrissie Hynde, lead singer night. had bad history Since. then however, the with the Pretenders, is no rock Hynde has a the Pretenders have lost two of star, she's a rock singer. of relations with press; unusual really, considering their original members. Hav- Once described by Ray she used to be a rock jour- ing replaced them, the band Davies of the Kinks —her nalist for the popular English recently released a new over two lover and friend for paper, New Musical Express. album, aptly named Learning years —as the "greatest rock once talk to her, to Crawl, The only original world," However, you and roll singer in the you can understand why. Pretenders remaining are she works hard to live up to Hynde certainly doesn't fit Hynde and drummer Martin the reputation. your image of the glamorous Chambers.- At the same time she female rock star, although Hynde admits that she was trap- manages to avoid the many people like to put her in a little anxious about going pings of "stardom" as it is that role. To begin with, she is out on the road again after an perceived by most. She is unconcerned about chart suc- absence of two years. "I was unpretentious, honest, and cess, although she admits she kind of concerned that people dedicated to making music. doesn't dislike it. may have forgotten us, after On stage she is vibrant, "I would much rather do a all we had been out of the charismatic and totally absor- good tour than sell lots of limelight. But it was great to bing —a tigress roaming the records," she says. "I don' see we still had a loyal to pounce; teas- on pro- following." )S stage, waiting want to concentrate ing, seducing and attacking moting our records, I want to The tour began January 6 the microphone, as she pours make people enjoy in Ipswich, England, and 1 4 her heart and being into every themselves. When it comes included a number of dates in | last note. down to it, I'd prefer to sell the North of England that are usual In person, she is a compos- half as many albums and considered off the big canny, direct entertain twice as many band circuit. ed, cautious, Bri- and mature 32-year-old people." Hynde speaks fondly of frequently woman who just loves to rock And this is coming from the tain, and refers to it "my says she and roll. These traits came out leader of a band whose as place." She in her interview with the previous album went straight See HYNDE page I5 Chrissie Hynde Argonaut prior to going on onto the charts at number

4I!] I 14 Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984 World unity main goal of UI graduate student . Mar|beth Tormey won't go back under the cLtr. By rent regime." "I plan to live to be 200 Instead of returning tp ei!iffy i years old; I have to live to be Persia, Aman plans to finish 200 old to do years everything his doctorate, and then teach I want do." that to for a few years at a university Amanullah Farahmandia, a in the U.S. Eventually, he graduate student in civil plans to go around the world engineering at the University as a pioneer for his religion. of Idaho, is determined to see "There are millions around this country and travel the world who follow Bahai," throughout the world before he said. "The book is his life is over. translated in over 1,000 Aman, as he is called by his languages. I will go through friends, is from Persia and has Bahai to ask for world unity." been living in the United The Bahai faith preaches States since 1977. A member unity for all people and one of the Bahai faith, he was able world government with to leave his home country delegates elected coun- before the present from regime tries throughout the world. came into power. The Bahai Bahai also calls for equality for Photo by Deb Gilbertson faith has been outlawed by men and women and an that regime; followers are established of God executed or forced kingdom into hiding. on earth, Aman said. Amanuallah Farahmandia "It has been seven years since I have seen my family," Aman feels that the U.S. is he said. "I miss them but "almost heaven" compared to other nations. He said that with cooperation from the citizens, the government of the United States can be made the center of the world. Greyhottnd's Spring Break While Aman expressed a great deal of praise for this country, he was also eager io point orat what he feels are the weaker aspects of this country. "IfI compare students from my country who are in high school with college students here, they have the same II knowledge in math," Aman said. He believes that this pro- blem originates in the leni- ency of requirements h expected from high school students in the U S E. Aman not only feels that education should be more structured in this country, he also believes that family life h should be more traditional. "The family is lacking a E. strong relationship between parents and children," 'e said.,Aman feels that disunity — in the family leads.to disunity or in the world. Until com- less. munication is improved in family life, he said, the fulfill- ment of his religious quest, world unity, will remain at a standstill. Aman came to the U.S. to study engineering and teach people the Bahai faith However, while he is here he is also engaged in leisure This spring break, if you and your activities. March l9,1984,when you show us our fr'ends are thinking about He plays the "tar," a six- heading to student I.D.card, any round-trip stringed wood instrument the slo es or the beaches — tic et or just,.-::..on Greyhound popular in Persia. His own is $75 or less. instrument, over 200 years old, was given to him by his grandfather. The tar sounds similar to a banjo. Since his arrival in the U.S, Aman has concerts e een now — played in an $7 orless. in Washington D.C., Virginia and West Virginia. He has also I' performed several times in oUlld Moscow for the Bahai com- Anti tenue tile ttrtvlng to UR munity. He hopes to play at the UI and is in the process of contacting other members of the Bahai faith who also play For instruments. more information call 334-l4 l2 or Must 882-552 I present a valid student I "I 0 card upon purchase No other thought on Greyhound Lines Inc discounts a I Tick my music would only from March 2 1984 Ih rougho h MarchM h 19.tg 1984 Schedules subtect to change without notice be different," he said rrr 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc. thought people wouldn't like it but they did. I am happy» this country." Argonaut —ruesday, I enruary zL, s884 -ynce From. page l9 thinks it is more important to successful, and is now firmly genuine dedication to the Pretenders colleagues, and a her attention, and becomes gp down well in Britain than it back in the driver's seat as motherhood that she admits rebuilding of all aspects of her yet another victim to the now is elsewhere because English touring goes. She is has changed her perspective life, one thing has remained famous Hynde caustic wit. audiences can be more enthusiastic about th'is tour on life. Children, however, are constant —her belief and faith Later in the evening, critical. and says, "Once this gets go- casually omitted from the con- in vegetarianism. Coliseum security men fall "It doesn't it'l mean they enjoy ing, be wild." versation, although she has This becomes apparent under her critical eye, and are us any more, it's just that Hynde shifts nervously, is been known to admit to when Janey, a pleasant and destined to become.'her next American audiences are so easily distracted, and looks at wanting at least one more. accommodating English girl victims. ~ However, after easily pleased —they just go you intensely as you talk. Her Whatever happens, she whose sole job is taking care of criticizing them harshly, her right out there and enjoy experiences with the press says, it's not going to aftect Natalie, orders vegetarian understanding shows through themselves. British audiences show through as she con- her life as it stands at the baby food —something of an with an admittance of,"Yes. I stand around, listen, and if stantly asks you to clarify moment. Her daughter, anomaly to your usual know you'e only doing your you'e not playing well. they statements, questions and Natalie, didn't affect her Moscow hotel; Hynde reminds job. Now let me get on with soon let you know —they comments. She doesn't want choice to tour this time with of 'er "crusade" for mine.'', even walk out; Americans just to be misunderstood at any the band, and probably won' vegetarianism: "It's the only The Pretenders U.S. Tour is go right on and make the most cost. —provided she's still happy. way, don't forget to tell . co-sponsored by MTU, of it." She passes over questions of "The way I look at it, If everybody that." although Hynde says that She says that she wishes motherhood and any personal you'e determined to do Her attention will switch arrangements like that are they could have toured Britain relationships with the something, then you'l make suddenly from convenatfon to purely managerial, and after the United States, and smoothness of one who is sure you do it," she says, the television, where she is aren't really the decision of after their album had been out obviously there to talk about applying that same theory to once again revelling in, and the band. She isn't really that longer. That way, more people what she does best —sing. most of the things she has had somewhat humoured by, a impressed with MTV in the could have had a chance to Nevertheless, the constant to go through. Through a talent show. "Just look at first place, and certainly isn' listen to their new stuff before presence of her one-year old wrecked personal life, a split those guys," she says, "every over-enthusiastfc about mak- seeing them. However, she daughter (and accompanying in her original band, the death single one the exact same." ing videos. rates their British tour as fairly English nanny) shows a of two of her ~ former One guy in particular catches "These days you have to make videos to go with singles, and we'e made one for each of ours. Basically, all I want to do is make records. E That's what's important." I ,h, Life on the road has yet to E e e im'lE + Il take its toll on Hynde. After a I'~ E I whirlwind tour ofBritain; and 'i( ~ ~ a short tour of Australia and h, ~ li ,h, i/, ~ New Zealand, the Pretenders rii l. rJ Lr arrived in the United States g last week to an outstanding : I) h, reception in Honolulu. ; I:a The Pretenders'nusual entourage —wives; sound men, roadies, lighting men Becoming an officer in and two babies —makes quite today's Army —which also an interesting sight. Their includes the Army Reserve arrival at Moscow-Pullman Airport left a certain airport and Army National official with strained arms Guard —requires getting the having had to unload every piece of their voluminous lug- right kind of management gage from the aircraft to the training. car. , and leadership What's Hynde fs a very private per- the best way to son, and reserves her inner- get it? By enrolling in most feelings and habits for those who know her well. l~~ |J it America's largest manage- / Every now and again, a glim- LI I I I ~ I ~ ment training program- mer of the private person A ROTC shines through. For instance, y she insists on using globetrot- In the Army ROTC ter luggage wherever she goes, +year program, you'l and many of the entourage — con- discipline of mind follow suit she even ' acquire her to yp I verted nanny them. + y ~ and spirit, and the ability After over a decade on the under pressure. road, Hynde has learned all to perform the tricks. We call it learning what She quibbles over the mean- it takes to lead. ing of "settling down," and gives you the distinct impres- It'l pay off, too. First, sion that whatever the future .==. during your last two years of holds, settling down of any variety is not on the agenda. — you'l . college, when start "Doing shows is what it's all receiving up to $1,000a year. about, and that's what I want And, most of all, on to go on doing, whatever W~,k happens." Nl '> graduation day, when you She leans over and begins to 'e commission along tickle and play with the baby, I , receive a '' signaling subtly that maybe = with a college degree. it's time to leave. r One hour later, she appears ARMY MTc.. on stage. Clad unpreten- in leather trousers, SEALLYOU HIE. j tiously 'aggy shirt and waistcoat, she U II 8 I looks extremely vulnerable as fP she peers out into the dark New For wastes of the WSU Coliseum Apply for a of recognition. "; sign I yeCII lnCI 2 yeNI The lights go up, the guitar SCHOLARSHIPS strikes a chord, and Hynde, at CALI. full volume begins to do what SIE or she does best —belts out a Capt. Sanihuff "Message of Love," to the $$5-852$ Palouse residents lucky enough to witness the unpretentiousness of the Pretenders and their lead singer. 16 Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984. Furgason Nationa survey revea s From page 1 I'res teaching, they like working with the college- ~man traits, ooinions aged students —I do myself," the UI professor of chemical engineering for over 25 years said. College Press Semke earned "A" averages in high necessarily predictive of stu "They like doing research, they like the at- LOS ANGELES —This year' school, compared to 20.8 per- dent attitudes on certain mosphere of the university. freshman class is a bundle of cent last year and 23.3percent issues," Green "But when things get so bad that you wonder contradictions, according to ,.„inthe peak year of 1978. noted. For instance, fewer whether or not you can pay the increase in the UCLA's just-released national This year's frosh are also students light bill —then that becomes a dominate survey of freshman attitudes. more supportive of busing to in- support the legalization of mari- issue," he said. "And that's what is happening 'Incoming freshmen are for tegrate schools. For the first juana, greater government on our campuses." school busing, against the time in the history of the vigilance in protecting "When you have old and dilapitated equip- legalization of marijuana, survey, over half the students consumers or more ment that doesn't work well and not the money slightly more liberal than last are pro-busing. government-run energy conser- vation to repair it or replace it —those become many year's freshman class, and yet Only 36.9 percent of the programs. times as big a factor as just your paycheck," more concerned with making students support increased More students than ever before Furgason added. money, the survey said. military spending compared to are interested in making That has been one of the consequences of the "Probably one of the most 38.9 percent last year. money and "being well off severe budget reductions the university has significqnt finds of this year' More students are for a na- financially," the survey shows. had to face in the past. survey was'he concern tional health care system and And the number of students "We don't have money to upgrade equipment students voiced about grading greater government efforts to concerned with "developing a on a regular basis and provide proper in high school being too easy," protect the environment. meaningful philosophy of life" maintenance dollars and the said Kenneth Green, associate hit an all-time low of 44 support that the Nearly half faculty need to get their jobs done," he "So director of "The American the freshman percent, down from 46,7 per- said. class of they become frustrated in that respect. Freshman" survey, which has 1970 said married cent last year and 83 percent in women "belong "Ithink more often than not, when we talk been conducted annually since in the home." 1967. with faculty in faculty meetings or individual- 1966 by the UCLA Graduate Only 24.5 percent of this year' entering Business continues ly their focus will be more on the fact that that School of Education. class maintain that to be the same attitude most popular kind ofsupport isn't there —more so than even According to Green, the toward women, major, although their salaries," said according to the study. the number of students in- Furgason. UCLA'surveys is the biggest of terested "Ifsomeone then comes and 'Hey, its kind. Overall, more students in an engineering by says, degree not only will you get a nice raise out of this, but Student concern that 21.1percent compared to 20.7 dropped for the first high time in we can provide you with the kind oflaboratories school grading systems are too percent last year —label several years, from 12 themselves to 10.8 that are contemporary and new and will do the easy "shows that the national as "liberal" or "far percent. left" in The job a lot better,' you'e got to admit it' concern over academic quality their political attitudes, number of students attractive," Furgason said. is not limited to educators while the students who labeled interested in teaching rose for and the "Itis not a problem that just came overnight. policy experts," Green said. themselves as "far right" or first time in 15 years, from We'e seen it coming," Furgason "We'e Over 58 "conservative" dropped from last year's record low of 4.7 said. percent of the 19.4 known it's been a problem. And it's not getting 254,000 students surveyed at percent to 18.7 percent. percent to slightly more than 5 percent. better —it's getting worse. more than 480 colleges felt "Middle "The financial of the road" con- "The trends in our data are crisis has to be one of the their high school grades were tinues to be the major things I'ye had most popular reflections of the national to deal with since I got inflated, compared to 54.5 per- label and was endorsed into this job," Furgason cent by 60.3 economy," Green said. "The said of his current pos- last year. percent of the students. tion. "Itstarted, I guess, coincidentally — At the days of the college degree by I hope same time, students' "We'e finding that not because of —when I became vice high school more itself bringing an assured future president. grades declined for than ever, the traditional labels And only this year does it look like it' the third year in a row. Only are gone, and we are seeing that stabilized." of liberal, conservative and mid- reflected 20.4 percent of the students dle of in the students'hoice the road are not of majors and career goals."

5th ANNUAL MOSCON a — t..a I I pa

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I"„I Os'naa yrrl'3IC 1038 1l Sel.S Sig 11.S 9,'<",<'y Jane Roskams Hurtling down an icy maze Featured at speeds in excess of60 mQes an hour with only a thin sled Sfudent separating your body from hard ice may not be Notre Dame University during everybody's idea of fun. But the 1970s, he participated in Mike Grady longs to ride the track, rugby and boxing, as luge again. well as getting his first taste of Grady, a graduate student the luge. at the UI, is one of 150 Grady has also competed in Americans people who par- marathons in the Chicago ticipate in the luge —an icy area where he was brought dice with death on a thin up, although he admits they wooden frame with steel run- almost did him in. "You just ners and a leather saddle. get past that 20-mile stage, In 1980, while living back and you feel just like you'e east, Grady trained for the running against a wall. It' Winter Olympics in Lake fun, though." Placid, but did not make the His involvement with the final selection for the U.S. luge began merely as a whim. team. Now four years later, he "Ihad a crazy roommate, and again missed the Olympics, he saw an article in Sports held recently in Sarajevo, Illustrated on it, and decided Yugoslavia. he wanted to give it a try. The reason'P Idaho is too far There was another friend of Mike Grady away from the only Luge ours, Kevin Poppleman, in the course in the country, in Lake law school in Notre Dame and missive T.Y.,and was kind of North American doubles. "My wife, Lisa, was also in Placid. He now also has a he was equally crazy, so he like a paid vacation. Shortly afterwards, Grady the military, and we met and family to take care of and came with us. You have to be Technically, they weren't sup- found himself on his way to were married in Mountain support. pretty crazy to do something posed to pay you, but they Idaho and the Mountain Home Home." He recalls their first But this hasn't discouraged like that." used to pay my room and Airforce Base. "Ipicked Moun- big date as "going mountain him from competing. He is After graduating, Grady board, and help me out." tain Home because it sounded climbing. If you'e going to now setting his sights on the joined the military, where he In 1978,Grady's mastery of really romantic, like it would date, you might as well do it in 1988 Winter Olympics in began studying for a masters the luge won him both North be up ln the mountains, style." Calgary, where, if fate lends a degree in psychology. During American and National amongst Lakes and spec- Lisa, a mother of two, is a UI hand, he is hoping to be living this time. he managed to per- honors in competitions in tacular scenery," he says. undergraduate student study- and perhaps competing suade his superiors to give Lake Placid. He finished 9th in "Little did I know it was way ing for a degree in against the best in the world. him a few months off each the U.S. singles competition, out in the middle of the south horticulture. His sporting interests don' year to go to Lake Placid to and 10th in the North Idaho desert, miles away from After coming to Moscow in stop at the luge either. He has practice the luge with a few of American singles. With Pop- anywhere." December 1981, Grady and "dabbled in a number of his friends. pleman as his partner, he took He may not have found his wife began school at the UI strange things." While earn- "It wasn't exactly time off," 6th in the U.S. doubles, and Mountain Home to be roman- ing a degree in biology at he says, "it was called Per- an impressive fourth in the tic, but it did get him a wife. See GRADY, page l9

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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % I ~ ~ ~~\Ve~ ~ ~ ~ The ASUI is taking ~ ~ ~ ~ yoooi ~~ ~ ~ "Y ~ ~ IVA ~ ~ ~ SS" ~ ~ ~ ~ )OII" ll SO»0:l"I.l„h @VS~ ~ ~~ ~ KU Dl ~ 13ylications for IYo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ' ~ \V The Navy's Nuclear Engineering Program is filling up fast. tation manager fOF ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o'o~e~e ~ ~ ~ ~ IYo ::::,::,:::: ~ I~Yo~ ~ Shen you'e offering top students over $13,000 a year to attend :tll remainder he ~ OVI e of sYo'r t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ school, you know the competition is tough) Only technical majors ~01~ ~ ~ ::::::".l98$-$4 term. Vo Ii ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ < need apply. Iva ~ ~ ~~~I ~ ~ ~ ~ Applicants must ha ye ~ ~ ~1 with ~ ~ ~ s~~~~~~ Minimum requirements are: Technical majors 3.2 GPA ~ ~ ~~\VI~ ~ asic knowlecige of ~ ~ ~ ~ within or better, no more than 27 years old, U.S. citizenship, be Ite1 oi ~ ~ udget management, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ 2 years of graduation and have a desire to be one of the best-trained ~ ~ ~ ~ ,'':::,su peryision experiene e Nuclear Engineers in the ntorldf Ae C.C. rules 8 regul¹iio lls';..:.:: ~ Yo~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~I — Vo ~ 22-23 sign or ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ne'll have representative on campus Feb. up ~ ~ nci radio station ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ SVo 1 ~ ~ s~~~~~~ A; 'a Call the Navy Nuclear Poorer Representative toll-free: ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 0 peration. ~ ~ ~t Oil ~ ~ 1-800-562-4009 1-800-426-3626 ~ ~ {Nash.); ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ Deaclline: ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ (NontanajtIdaho) Weekdays from 8 a.m. 4 p.m. V~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tuesciay 2/RS at 5 pm. 1S Argonaut-Tuesday, February 21, 1984 A]pha P]~i A]p]~a ).'raternity Lead ]eve]s From page 6 aliVe, We]J On t]~e UI CatssPuS signs ofdangerous lead levels goes back into the afr, so the By Jane Roskams we'e some really good these other frats, the in the afr. "These tests used danger for exposure got guys exists You may not have heard who are interested just run with the intense firing levels. without the rifles," people pack. but the Macpher- of the Phi Ours don', results are clear that the facil- son said. Alpha Alpha fn becoming brothers." they just do fraternity. This seem their best at whatever ity does not have proper may Joe Taylor, another they After formulating the test unusual for a fraternity that former president, says that can. to control the lead 'entilation content in the air," results, Macpherson strongly boasts a membership that the fraternity encourages The fraternity organizes a suggested that the use of the includes such eminent peo- its members to bring out number of fund-raising Macpherson said. He also said Limita- that the facility be curtailed. ple as the late Dr. Martin their own individual events during the year that tests showed as much tions have as 34 times the been placed on the Luther King, athlete Jesse talents. "We'e very tight they try to make as enter- accepted and ROTC rifle exposure level in the air. Army Navy Owens and politician together," he says, "but in taining as possible. They teams, and all other activities Andrew Young. the same way, we all have host a Mom's Day every The lead content in the air in the room have been However, the fraternity, different talents, and we set year. which incorporates a does not result from the bullet stopped. which is exclusively for very high standards that we number ofbake sales and a hitting the target but instead black students, has not fashion "The limitations placed on like our brothers to keep show. This is held from lead styphnate from the only been in existence, but to." at the Best Western. and primer which comes out in a our use of the facility have team's has been active on the UI Johnson agrees. this year, falls on Parch gaseous state when the rifle is reduced the (rifl) prac- campus since tice time from three to four 1975. "Although we have a lot of 5th. fired. According to Macpher- The fraternity, hours a week to one hour a conceived athletes, we can't stress Rehearsals are now son, the gas, is not only a and born at Cornell Univer- week per person," Army enough the importance of underway for a "Step problem in the air but is also sity in New York City in academics to our brothers." Show," which will be held serious Lieutenant Colonel Edward a problem after it set- 1906, was brought to the During the period, at J.W. Oysters on March tles in the Lindahl said. "This is pledge dust. Palouse by two Washington they hold a study table, and 20th, at which the discouraging for the team State Custodians cleaning the because would like to University students. try to help out their new members will be they go Mark Davis area can also be dangerously on improving and and Ron Allen. pledges. demonstrating their skill on exposed to the lead while competing." Thus, the Iota Tau "The whole focus of our the dance floor. cleaning the facility. chapter was born, and now fraternity is to learn," They At events like the now clean the area using a Lindahl feels that an boasts a membership of 14 Taylor said. "We run the these„ respiratory system to excellent rifle team can bring which they hope will frat, it members are helped by the protect bring to its pinnacle, "Alpha them from exposure and use attention to the university and increase to 20 when their and then we back off so that Angels," a group of black female students who, a High Efflcfency Particulate to the individual members of current pledging period the other guys can learn. work Air Filter mask. the team.. ends. The international We like to help them learn according to Taylor, 'n organization, which encom- close proximity with the The content of lead in both socially and the Plans are fn progress now passes the Virgin Islands academically." APAs. dust not only affects the custo- for installing a ventilation and Africa as well as Hawaii The APA The money raised the dians but also the people that system in the motto, "First of by firing range. and the entire United all, servants of APAs is distributed may use the facility for ac- Macpherson feels all, we shall among that until States, now has a total transcend all," several things. The main tivities other than firing. The some renovating can be reflects the done membership of approx- standards that the part of their money goes to room fs very large, and only the facfifty fs a great waste of imately 80.000. half is used for a rifle range. space. members set for each other. cancer prevention, but they Curtfs Johnson, current "The good thing about also send a certain amount The other half has in the past dean of been used for athletic "Architectural plans are pledges at the Ul our brothers." Johnson each year to their head- activities. finished, so now it is a matter chapter, is also a former said, "fs that they'e all quarters in Chicago. From of funds. Hopefully by next fall president of the APAs. "We good at something, and there. it is used to are support "With athletic activities the the facility will be in full use pledging at the mo- they'e not afraid to be black colleges throughout ment, dust fs stirred up and the lead again," he said. and it looks like themselves. So many of the U.S.

~-.==.======-'uesday Special'======~i I:If'ertlflcaies AVailalsle 882.99l8 ss ss...~JI, g (Good Tuesday Feb.21) ss 'N SIT SOAK ,", 2 for 1 Pitchers ~ l ~s HOT TUBS & LOUNGE I — 'Ps s Welcome Back Students 1 from all of us at Mort's. lNEEKLY il ', SPECIALS g i] /I THURSDA V I(/ ti& I SPECIAL: ALL BOTTLES 75< I ~ Friday Special 1.50 TEN CULM TUESDAY: s Pitchers 3-7 p,tn, ss (8 pm-1 2 pm) (coupon must accompany order' Slomaxon all tuhs with SShar purchase., ~II ~ereeeeeeeeeeeeeA~aeeeeeeeeeeaeeee eeeee eeeeeeeeaeeL%itSeaeeeeel ~ .» ~. SOOTIIINC SUNOlLV SPECIAl: SS.SO l.' per hour, per person, ¹IIday. g II6 NcIln St. Noscow SSR-522$

l t 'TAT~4+ ~~>~ Pl~~ ww e ll%JW LF ~ ~0 Chart your future CILLU. PUU. DLLMM Be an AIr Force You'l navigator. can't enjoy a challenging ua6erstaa6 career and many Air Force ad- your notes%'V'> vantages such as great start- ing pay, mescal care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, Decipher them and much more. Plan for your future today. See an Air Force with Lecture Notes: recruiter. The Helpful Sun+lament GALL TSGT ED HOFFER GOLLEGT (509) 334W505 49.00 a Semester 9 — 5 DAILY 3rd floor SUB

A great war of rue. A gonaut —luesday, re y,g, L954 lY i i".am >us ca enc.ar Grady From page 12

Feb. 20 —6:30-10p.m Joh S wyer. —3-4 p.m. Letters a Tuesday, but I had never got ro —8:30-9:30 a.m. Facilities SUB-Ee-da- o oom Ee da-hp Room geology e.andgetontheice miittee, SUB-Ee-da- —7-9 p.m. PMTC, SUB- provided my ideal oppor- A aloe Roo ew a.m.-4:30 p.m. tunity, and Lisa wanted to 8:30 feeklatsch. conversation'tudy horticulture, so we g y h sical Plant, - v refreshments, fil all ce" jevo t s d A Room Rooms Partners provided, Brink Hall welcome, Admin.n. 316 rec s. He admits that thee goirigoiri Nasley,y, was the guy who was SUB-Pend Oreille Room o ing - can get to gh ti; ho Room an om 6:30-9 Apo. SUB- full- the opening cerem %t p™ both h d hi if are 12:30 p.m. Women s e y he has a art- was on y or Minori- time students, p n Part III; Dr. Dr. Donald Cole, dir. of an d the have to compete a College of Santa —7 pm.. Guitar Workshopo time job, ey Connie Brumm, health issues ty Services,es o ege share the responsibility of car- Unfortunately, as is the case r women discussion, Fe, SUB-Silver Room their children, Jenny with many win er spo and Erin. dimcult to do well unless you —1-3, . arking Com t- SUB-Chic s oom . InterVarsity ward to gragraduatingu in and the access ibili ty to a luge Desi n, SUB-G- old Room Chr stian Center . CS Program,g, D b .- W h to course — li hCD ve sa- graduatebythenbecauseo —3-5p.m.AdHearing Board, Stephenhen Boswell.Boswe guitar 7 9 P g put S~-Pend IHll mpney will run SUB-Chief s Room RecRecital Hall tion Group, 0 asyetisunce~n, says. "That'sw ere - Theuuref t PRSSA, SUB-E ~ lu e course in e —5-6P.. liever's but Grady says hehopestobe the oonl y da-ho Room Wednes day, Feb. 22 off-shore WWest. That way I co s -Gold Room abl e to get a job in —5:30-10P ~. Greek Class, 9-10:30a.m. Communica- exploration with an oil firm. training for the 1 y SUB-Pend Oreille Room pics on eir om —7:30-10p.m. Outdoo Ol ic dream still p.m. remains o who knows'" a.m.-l2:30 p.m. g m Slid of limbing SUB-Ee-da- ditio o M ican Resource Center Christian Series, SUB-Borah —6-11:30P.m. Dance Class, hp Rppm Volcanoes, Theatre This week's special: SUB- —2-4 p.m. Physical Pl t —8930 .m. Christian —6:30-7:30p.m.Spurs, SUB-Silver Room Chiefs Room SUB-Pend Oreille Room Series, Cheese Surger $.69 i I o+ Style Rite Salon ' jriy' haircut u ..I S7.oo 883-0678 I oA'222 pullmari Rd., Moscow, Get 1 Pitcher of Your HAIRCUT OR I'avprite Beverage at the I regular Price of $3 and I PECIALBring a frien Get the 2nd one I'QEE I receive a vith this ad. I each S5.OO haircut! Expires Come in and see the 2/28/84 "image makers:" Ellen, Lu, Rathaus Maria, Marlee, Christy & Kathy Pizza i24 West "C" Si. 882-1545 (coupon effective through February 29)

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INDSHIELD ~ DOCTOR SS OI A. S-,V C-S ! "0 '+>cia "

"Quality Windshield 'l:"'l,l Ill Repairs" U:) CA. AX Call Today 882-8099 332-0121 ":~A'A-OI Or. Wm. B. Durbon ', ~+~;Q- NIARDi Service .=— Vision. Care & Gomplete GRAS''SPECIAL Moscow Vision Clinic P.A. 604 S. Washington St. Ginna Kuska Help 8 Word Processing ONE FREE Call 882-3031 Tax Main, Moscow ,I: 307 S. P.;.BACON BURGER to Idaho 1st N. Sank Or. William Marineau Next Burger Express 882-5600 Dr. David Shupe Call Family Physicians 8 Surgeons roll of Kodacolor (C-41) film Bowden With each 04 S. Washington, Moscow Ray from Tax Preparation .developed. (Popular sizes) Daay oor Night Call 882-20 - 1Q6 E. 3rd St., Moscow COWIN PHOTOGRAPHK If no answer Call 882-4511 TED Office 882-6675 Moscow's very own DOWNTOWN, full- 882-5139 Dr. Ronald Helm Home service photo lab.

Mar di Gras Tnx Rentals Obstetrics 8 Gynecology L filmi m at our handy location on'eave Jefferson, Moscow from $24.50 803 S. South Jackson on your way to worwork or profes- Call 882-9555 home. Your Formal Wear lf you would like to school and pick it up on your way sionals, with over 100 styles advertise your professiona I ' - Dr. Andrew J. Devlin Store Hours: Mon - Fri - 6 Sat. 10 5:30 to choose from. service here, call 885-6371. Dr. John R. Huberty (Only one color run on Satu rda ys I:00) order deadline Thursday for Rex. Obstetrics and Gynecology Ask 2/23/84 1 1 C~Weat~ SE 1205 Professional Mall 4 P Ilman 509/322-7511 - "Quality Clotttiets since 1890" If no answer, 509/322-25 41 2t t S.Main, Downtown Moscow no, 882-2423 M.%saeaaaes et1.ee fWggQ+s, velar...sew&'ILL VY 'pcs At+'IYLwxsoJr eeees~+ J,l,t 0 ~ %As 4, , AWE 'tssÃA ~ 'l &APPAOA,ck lLIL 5 8;,%@ac a 20 Argonaut —Tuesday, February 21, 1984

nd ..G 2 Anniversary'. ISS...... CI-.S

at the 3. TRAILERS FOR RENT. 8. FOR SALE,. 9. AUTOS. 13. PERSONALS. 8x35 for rent or sale. $150 a month. 803 STEREQ BARGAINS-Op5mum Sound is cur- P.J.'s. Excellent service w/reasonable GUNS! GUNSI GUNSI Thousands West Pahuse River Drive, Space 20. Drive of them. by rently offering many demo speakers, elec- parts/service prices. V.W.'s and 2?Try 175 traders on anytime. hand. Buy —Sell —Trade. Corner tronics, and turntables at a savings of up to Don't Body/paint repair, carpe5ng/uphoLstery. Good miss itl Moscow Gun and An5que 50%. All Itenss carry the full manufacturer's Show, 7. JOBS. used cars. $19/hr. Labor Industdal Park Hwy. ASUI Kibble Dome, February 25-26. warranty. Op5mum Sound, NW 104 Stadium Open I OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year-round, 95 South (next to Chinese Vilksge) 883-0928. a.m. daily. For information, Pocket Way. Pullman, 509-334-2887., call Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All 208-743-881 1. fields. $900-$2,000 monthly. sightseeing. Is it true for Free info. Write LIC, P.O. Box 52-ID2, Corono you can buy Jeeps $44 through Must seel 1979 Sport model Buick Skyktrk, Del Mar, Calif., 92626. the U.S. Govemmenty Get the facts todayl Call 312-742-1142, ext. 9421-A. Loaded with extras, $2850 firm. Call 14 ANNOUNCEMENTS. 885-6716 days, 882-0087 evenings, ANTIQUES —thousands 59,000 miles. of them. Whatever you have ever wanted you can find at the Moscow WE ARE Gun and Antique Show, ASUI Kibbie OPEN 11.RIDES. Dome, Feb. 25-26. Open 9 a.m. dally. For In. Tuesday formation, call 208.743-8811. ', Campus Unk now has 4 trips dally between Good Cents Thrift & Moscow and Spokane Airport. We pick up and Consignment I Store — Hands Down Typing Service. Kamikaze on deliver door to door. See travel agents or Quality work, the Corner of Spotswood & Jefferson call us. 882-1223. competitive prices. 882-6899.

We have some furniture, Needed: Commuter Monday-Friday, Moscow Special clothing for Men, 17. MISCELLANEOUS. „'' Women to Lewiston, 509-758-2546, 4 Children, and some household items '„', The Windshield Doctor repairs stone damaged wlndehlelds.'00'guaranteed. 0'0 12. WANTED. May Come in and Browse around You'l be glad you did cost nothing. 8824099. All Day Fast professional typing Overnight service in W'e most cases. Call Linda at 882-9281. need good quality merchandise to sell on Prizes drawn all week. long. consignment GUN AND ANTIQUE SHOW. 200 tables of guns, antiques, Indian artifacts, knives, art, jewelry, coins. Buy —Sell —Trade. Door ASAP typing, word processing. 8 years prizes worth $500 in merchandise. ASUI Kib. experience. $1.00/page. Technical Wednesday typing bie Dome, Feb, 25-26. Open 9 a.m. daily. For $6.00/hr. Monica, 882-8603. Information, call 208-743-8811. "Eat The Worm"'' Pool Exhibition Pn I Frank McGomn I I jeERWda Former World Champ I TUESDAY IIII I I ~P OUTER I I Having trouble getting through I Thursday the midweek slumps? Turn Tenible SPACE! I Tuesday into TERRIFIC TUESDAY! Domino's pizza can help you through. Order a mouth-watering Domino's Pizza. Crown Royal panilaa~n IN%RIHttlt I I 2 for 1 l 58II'IIIIIII'iNd I SS.OO nff any size pizza I Om W4O DuRAN DuRaIII INIIIIIDIII I s eoUpnn peT puze Purple Haze Rfally is/l 8 Oood y:PPy:yP FRtDAy'BORAH '1" all day Tuesdays osslyl THEATRE $2.00. Face. Fsoe Oeusozy ' MOSCOW I ~ 306 N Mein SSS-ISSS n Friday S ll Nlghtlyy:159:20 IIWgggIIT 4 Frl S Set only «I TIIATIig 11:000m I Sat only 11:20prn + ~ 'peeMe Feei, Free Deanery wwMe sate Serlyblrd Dnndnn'I sense sass Aaaa eezceoo discount Frl aa SSS N. Main 6:00 Mlnlnn SSS.ISSS I::::i!! ZSS S.Orans Sun matinee nd 7:00 9:00 Pnllnlan SSZ.SZZZ 2:00 Enjoy Ten(/ic Tuesday every Tuesday/ ...,appy 2 ,:::::.::.",,:::::.':-,:;::::::.-:,;::,::::::":::::.:::::P//r~

Special early show = Saturday Anniversary! 5:10 A::: i ~i (nc discount) ~PGg ' OIMI TnenalzTHCsalTUnT 0I 'Yi)oyt .>e scoo;c'? Tnn I

Kurt ~ " call Russell Cher I ',.'l the I Nightly yr20 9:40 p..:"'gf Mell drinks i, Eerlybird discount !:: .:.:Nightly 7:30 9:20 zrl a Sun-Thurs 6:00 I ." .:"Sun metirsee ruao Crazing as All t)z «»«y.pox' riybi~aiacounl Sun'-'Fwrs44 day at .;., Io '~~(ur(Iui H,KUY pris Corner Pocket." =COUPON P OVfardi gras Spec4d. S l) FREE! k FREE! O Oil Change With The Old PostOffice Theater Iii Suspension, Steering, NOW Every Tune-up ++ SHOWING f+ and (Oil Filter Extra) Brake Inspect With All IN . Q HOUSE NEVER CRY N S. 705 Grand (5O9) 334 1811 PgltJf4g g4 WOLF . ?:OO 8a 9:15 "PG STRUT INSERT for Rabbit, Dasher, Scirroco, or Super Beetle Adults S3.SO/Under I2 S2 ep acement Parts and Labor.....$ '0 94.9S (expires 2/29/84) MIDNIGHT MOVIE ** aa See PLASHPANTS us for your sprmg care needs Mon-Frt Fri & Sat 54 "X" Jerry-Dennis-Pat-Judy People "Who Lite Treating You Like People" 245 S.E. Paradise .Mazda Pullman Luv .Iauzu, Colt 334-FILM IK:

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Molly Ringwakl {left) stars in Sixteen Can- dles, a gentle comedy from the writer ol'Na- tional Larnlfoons Vaca- tion. James Garner in Tank (right) is a mean army man with his THE LAST n own vintage World your Wmter (88/84) issue STARFIGHTER War II Sherman tank. iyou had an article on the up- coming movie Iceman (I'm always An Fartliling i)id tncklr',s aware not to prejudge, but that .Iotne tnttt'r-3/tace tleni zen.s title struck me as a winner). At any rate, the reason for my letter is article-writer Zan Stewart's Ill((foes crlg(ill caf's I ance Guest {bclo» iiiih remark»but there hasn't been a FIRESTARTER houses, and people video game) stars as a film which at once explores our .i in Fircstartcr {below), young Earthling who t(Ph en Ki 77gr's,story future and our distant past." {11>m Stephen King' finds himself enmeshed ,itnr» I'l Dret«1]art vtnnre l)csfscllcr. Drew Barry- in an intergalactic Now, admit that 2001: A more is the girl with struggle in The Last Space Odyssey must have been be- the fearsome fire power. ')a) Starfighter. yond many people, but what +'J ta>lh is. does Mr. Stewart think it was Aa)k 8 e n STREETS OF Michael Pare, whose about? It explores human intel- FIRE I'ace launched a career .S'et(( .star Mir/tnr/ ligence and man's destiny. What Pari —his own —stars as in 1l'alt( could draw history (pre-history r //i//'s lntest t/tie Tom in the first .. Cody and yet-to-come) closer togethere of three Walter Hill Perhaps epics, Streets of Fire. Ringo Starr in another caveman role> TANK I might suggest the books ~~1 e~ 20017 A Space Odyssey, and its tcn'. Gm)wririf ric In sequel, 2010: Odyssey Tufa, both by tn ont h«llnifrt tnnelttne 1(.) Arthur C. Clarke; and especially The Making of Kubricks 2001, The Lonely Guy Contest Winner! edited by Jerome Age], and The Dragons of Eden by Carl Sagan. c h,ul I»>l»'(I (h,u ill ('n(1'ici in oul' one)i' u'i' «nfcif vl'ollhl hc SIXTEEN A reader ii»ri(i i( i n(rc ui, I»i(,if(cr rc 1(ling through No address giuen CANDLES ('VVI'1'< 1'l) Of f);1)1CI! >I 'ii»li Of)i'(oui Ih;11 su»1C il( 1'OU fnuk un t»gtf'n/t/ I/tnt/I/t)S i<'o()i>i)i'! ivas interested to read about Pc>r (r< n (if v<>u ir c rr inir i»>r livi V.ml,i( c ).c><>< )i ('iii'i Tonv Razaini (if'I, ('fou(l .Ifa(c Univcrinv, S(. nine or ten people in this coun- (.Ir»»f. Xlr»fl('ic)lil, »'h(> 1'i'r'o((n (1<"(, I iu» il )Ical'Iv ( uv h('c(»l'i'c) I (u lo Ihc I' try who loved Pennies from l)1C(l' O»1piu('I'» < c»ll f)u(c (c(>(II )u'r'<';if S(.,!Lf .>n() f( 1 li ln(M(1 ii )IC(1 Hen(en, and I'm glad Steve Mar- Ol'1 »»i (I«u I V>I>r k )Su('lic ('i>i'<'i(fr'(cf)fnlllc ff)n('hn('ii, sfc R illllu reit'1'>C( 1 COMING I<> I.< >i Aug('h'1 f(>r c»>c»;i i('r('c nine ()f Tkl r)nrl)'n)')(a ()nc), i)n(f >iior(m) tin is still trying tn do something SOON 1(1)) I )»if»'l1 Fii I»lu'1 fl('< lv (fl'I u> I iiiu< . besides The Jerk. Don't me ir fi« i rl. h»u'Iv )1( ufcrl c»ir iif get fu r»h fir ir»1 Ic) (»u wuulcl, \ic )1 >vv I'»o fur(ncri-nfl »'ho dc(cc>'<'>lihc)n»1- s)rnng, I liked The Jerk... but I If>l<'l('u(»»1 —»c> f»'1/(.'i, )ui( our ('1,>(flu(ftv Kevin Davis ik >, li 1 l<>r»'Iv »lie «oil( inirri OUR r»c (fici (ii ic r k(vv ciu i( cf,i« David Laing Xlihi.(ukc c, him wci] —anti your magazine, COVER ( «ulf>f uni (h >( "I v in ci (i I)le ng»>v fuvt (» i'< r )(if(a- A>]i t(to. I just ivish it came out more tctrrte/1! n7k st(775 c»»'c> 'ii,>v(' ulc ttt Sfi'ccls ()I OIICI1. Fir'c,, N'<'iii)ii(u fc>i ici iii iui (if ii»> ii('iurcn(i h >vi /thntognn/7/tt d by Ste/tlrr'n Salty Johanssett <' ~ 'li \'1 f'i 'i'Oil I c» I'c cl (('» V«» I u un ('1 ls l> I (1k ('Vi'l i ('u(l,uu, u» I C ( l iul 1I I'ttttgilianl.'ii/)a Prtus. ,i)I I» (iifi)(,i Ii((ii Ii ig f Ltrbana, IL

t (fatc>(cia> DL'RAND W. ACHEE JEFF P)GREY JAC)(LVN M. PETCf)ENIE( .Ic co>cr>f I ''c in»'c I!(rt A(t(v'I If<(f>a fill V>>», Sic !)()(I De(roil ..."fan)club for.:the movie A i >circ()tr t:it(inc f f«fh»»<»f. (;4!»Il)'S BYRON LAURSEN 'Sf(he -Es current]y being ("I:III(is)-Ffrac MART)N T. 1OOI(EV

'. for'Ined )\>f t>fcrcn)ri I!!If!I>lIl I.(-r sontewhexe. in (-.IftP c (f/I'i itc>cc!gr) .(krsd 'sastds Qf, JONES DAN EICHOLTZ the Hp]]yvvood, JE NN)FER OS(Et»S Cfiicago reade'rs . Thosi'; Interested in join- l.c> cctc,(frlrlr ( c)ccrc)(I() t ROXANN N()RMA CORTES BRIAN Z)S(MERMAN ingi or receivmg'hore'nforma. (3)2)043-0000 tion,. Shou]d,send n'arne and ad- r)tt«r .1tnrnrgrr Sc i Ic'k cc>(fan) fi ("I'i(i!1(i I)!»' fc> I ntct»t>rr IIFRB 5(.'ifM)TT. SUSAN Sf(BRIDE DUNE FAN CLUB I.VNNE i("I BARSTOW ( ffi) I-".-"I Box 699 (' I(cn ) ic) f W'ci(on I'u) i It> )i()>ir)g, .< h i (»1 I Al.u> !i ( ii (»i . (» . . «>)' '. c< >c CA 90078 c cf I«(c'ir> cc) .()> fn'f »)>viii'f> «I Hollywood, A (f(>f)')H I'cc cl) Ii(- S«> < r>, c(i Ri< h >r(«l )»Ic»» (( («(ic' i I Ii) ~ I c f .(i»I fc>,» In I)fc I I'»I I> ~ 1>c( '»f'>gh«>)vncr, I'nI ( >ri h(r»hcn. Ir». I i((c r . I i«c i»c (I» ) ifi >(i (hi fcrf'f'c . iv Details wi]I be maih:d as soon as >cifi»>sile(hf> I<)1 (ir)i«f(c»(cf »1 u»iic(>f»i I'»I Ii Iic I i!iic" ((f»c') fici>r>g lffc icvc> .»i»»>I < c" (')'ui'i (»c 5 ' 1» >ii r>)ir>circi ».Or( ), they are avai]able. r»i u>g< «f .> I,ffc v»(», I c„!I, ', Computer IJ(ar Across the Universe BY BYRON LAURSEN

movie script is a recipe, a schedule of ingredients and proportions. If A the pages are going to produce a feast, those ingredients have to be top choice and their preparation must be care- ful. In the case of Tlie Last Starfighter, the chefs are so proud of their methodology they won'. tell a soul about the close details of their cookery: The Last Starfighter is the most secretive production in Hollywood since the last Star I>Vars installment, at least. "The computer graphics I'nr this film have seven-and-a-half times greater resolu- tion than has been seen bef'ore," says pro- ducer Gary Adelson. "Some of the special effects sequences were actually shot before any of the live action photography was be- gun. There's a full year nf work on the special effects alone. That.'s about all I can tell you." The Last Starfighter is concocted from an imaginative leap outward. An arcade-type outer space blast-the-attacking-aliens game becomes a training device f'o r the "real" thing —good, old-f'ashioned good-vs-evil The lovers are Lance intergalactic warfare. Space arrnadas are Guest and Catherl'ne Mary Steu)art That's laid waste. Alien blood washes starship in- (toI)j. Guest again (above right) u>ith a teriors like Red Mountain 13urgundy at a decidedly alien creature (veteran actor Dan O'Herlihy fraternity bash. (;reatures, weird to the under the scales). The futuristic vehicle Nth degree, pitch high-tech tusslcs while (above left) is Centauri's "car-space the fates nf'alaxies hinge on the precision ship," Centauri being Robert Preston. timing of f'ast-as-light, l)ogglingly destruc- tive weapon blasts. In short, nothing like as Steven Spielberg, Jol>n (;arpcnter and the jane Austen novel you had tn read in others. I hey alsr> in«I»dc s<»nc pr»i»ising / Survey of'iig. I.it. ynung unkn»wns, i>la 33f>r Ga)»(«» and Drawn int<> thc 1 struggle, unaware and Robert I'rest<>n, wh<> prcpp«d f'iigh years 4 boond<>cl's. In the gr'cat of'hlvllig tradition»f epics fliclidly and d<.'('cptiv« I'vpcs and mytli<>l<)gy, hc»vercomcs his reluc- ]IIII«AI>dr'(ws'i>»i>g«r/<<)nfidi>ntc in tance an(l gn)ws inr» the role of hero. Ini- pirr<)r/I'irr<)rin heing tile latest in a string ually hc s shi>>if'hi<.'d I>>to Iicroisn> by il that r»ns I);>( I'» Tl>r Mu<)r if lan. magical tri< kstcr, «» intergalactic c<>n man. 3%c ivi'»I«rhc p'lrt with I I'c!(toll ul appeal that audiences shnuld easily'idcn- Then he decides, <>n his <>lvn rind«r tl)« lliili('ll 11«;lg>C<'d t() d() thC find themselves in extraordinary cir- he chnnses a path»1 hon»r. I he st<>ry's pl('I u I ('. curnsrances, the<>iigh which they learn that threads can be trace his Ihcy I'c iictuilllv and classic;il w<>rks; i< qii)te sp«clill pcoplc. Saic« those li» v«rv first l>ig s< I«< n n>lc (lic Iia(l a small ncarlv all ol's believe, no matter what our have enjoyed sr>eh as l.r)nl <>/ rh< R/nf,(, Sr<(>. >I I iri / p lrif/(>ii'('<'>i II I, tllc pc>'s»n;lblc ncw'- siirr»undings, we'rc 8'ars, The,Virhrlr«roles sh<>ulrl provoke a lot ol Am«ri<;>I> »I;1 I),'id srill'I. 13>s siv('('ll)cilrl, ii'i Magfil« ('11«CI g. comic bool's, I I s«i>sc s»m«l;i(«) (»irfi«i in«M;irv Steiiarr, «n I similarities in >If>a» 13«I»(if's s< h('lirer is someone moviegocrs ]»n r «<.-npl;iii «>r>rirg< s Al( I<> x i>s< l>i» I;il«i>rs so h«<;in I);I vc That's the r((.il)«, in (»n>pr«si«(l fi)i ii) In;(inly sccrl bchlnd il lil;lsk. Nick ( ils g» 1)f,i( <'s. 13iii l>1;>ggi«n( v«r dr«i>ms Th( ingredients in< If>i>I tl« is Ihc s<>n <>I Nick a well- fii(l«;i <>iirig rlir« >)vn film and televisi<>n S<: ills fili» fii>r» Ifi< ch<>re»grapher. ii iiiriil Ii;iil«i p;irk. B»tli ('rrr<»sr s< fir)»l b > kgrniiii(1 Ih>i fi >s Aii iu't<>r bs ii)~)(f)» c (I sir<1) ~r( agc ciglit, perl'nrming in Any- ii,» I I);>)( .1 fr < sli, I»iiscl-l>;iir'«)r«don l>age ill I fl }.SI()3'Il'MA('A/141'. k.

'a 71.~

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',8JR ~ aa t + yyeo 4 t'ry as "The Sh<>p." In arldition to thc <;ish, tlic students, p)aye(I by Ddvirl Keitl> (An OJ/ir(r and A Genllrmnn) dncl D)'nn.ther Lock)ear, pick up extr;<-seiisrlic .""< and some lu>t genes tl>at en«l>lc i (II! (Drew Barrymore), tl>c claiightcr tl>ey cvcntu;illy pl'»duce, t<) u)t'ch;1't 'arlic;is;i prime candidate I'<>r some fi>rther exp«rim< nt», FIRESTARTER and their efforts t<> capture;i»cl cvc»tii;illv el>»1 ill;itc hcr i»id hc)'dthcl'i'»vide ANTHONY DE CURTIS th(.'ore BY of' irr,ilnrler'i su»pcr>»cl'ul deli<»1, ometimes it takes her half'n hour to In;ldr>'c» I h rcc l, Lester's voice trails off'opefully. Acdd('.n>1'>vdl'd-w'«>»cr!i fol'3cst A('tol'/ I ester is huddled with producer Frank Actress: (george C. Scott, Art (:;»i>cy «>>d Capra, Jr. in the forty-degree cold on the I.ouisc I'lctcher. Scott pldy» Joli» R;>i»bi>(f, set of Fireslarter in Wifmington, North a deranged hit-man f'r >lie Sh<>p ivh<> Carolina. The subject of this confab is the yearns to achieve a kind »I'piritual ii»i()r) adorable (the vord comes instinctively at with Charlie by l>dishing hcr brains it>. Cdr- this point, as if it were her title) Drew Bar- ney and Fletcher portray a trusting I;lrm rymore, who charmed the world in hcr couple ivho shelter Charlie ai)cl hcr f;ithcr, starring role in E.T. —The Extra-Terrrslrinl, Andy, as they flee the Shop's r»tinlcix>iis Lester has had nothing but good things to pursuit. Martin Sheen, wl><> recently por- Drew Barrymore (lop right) has the gift and say about Drew, but tonight, as the produc- trayecl John I'. Kcnnecly in thc NBC the curse offire —one look from her, and tion comes within a week or so of wrap- nllnlscrrcs Kenned)', i>ppci»".i il»lhc Sho'p s f(ames envelop her unlucky victim (lop left). ping... well, no one wants any dif'ficulties genial administrat(>r. Her parents (David Keilh and Healher to arise now. Dirc<.tor Mark I.c»t«r is cvct'»lilgincd iv<>uld cvc)'c ill lhc negade agenls are aflee their "lalenled" tional scene" puts her in very good com- m<>vic, )icr>pie like ('c<>rgc Sr <>tt, S>1;»'tir> daughlen pany on this set. Nobody's doing much Shccll i»ld Art ( 1«'»c)', h('()1»tv (>1>1 «»- "'I weeping over this $)5 million pro»i«»tic;)))y. hi» h«(atn(;i rr)ti>l>ii« g«l'» i»l(l glil»i«ill which after more I.han two months of pr»Ject l>cciliise iic I>;i(l tl>i» gt'c;it t;il«r>t it> w') «»tier; Arid 'ivC v'«(« lip w:1th»(»«( shooting in a location virtually virgin t<> It. I hc cil!it 1!i her()n;>t'v« lic v(l l)««n (l(»>«he)<»<'. filmmaking, is l>oth within budget and 'ivhcll I !il;11'tcd tli« f>ln). 13c(';>ilsc it iv;is»(> I.lk« 1 11('11>l lb;il lb('t»»1 p«»pic }'«I within of'hc four days original sc.hcclulc. cxpc>1»ii'c I» t)i<.'f f«(,ls, 'iv« lb()ilglil f'(» thcii fi>ll h<>»». W«'v«;i(tlr'>ll)' In fact, around coulchi't I>c spirits here th;it ivc iv()«l(ln t h««hl(. t();if)<>r(l;1 I;»gc lit Ih«stiil iv» lo;lb(>«l (>»C 1st. l>'('i/( 131>t cvcry«»(.'iviis»<) ('\)lifiii »«(;i lir)) Based on thc best-selling novel I)>('«ript by tli«t tl«) r;ii»«i h(>(ly l>'v>c'!i, lb«sl>it!i ill

Stephen King (author of Carrir, lire Shin- »1()t'c»t'll's 1». ('; hig;i»(l hiilk); it l<>(>ks lik« th('i>)'» ing and Tl(e Drnd Znnr), Firrilnrter b<>asts I hi» films «)feels, l><)iv«v( 1, >vill i>- livcli'( times lii» ii(>ri»;il »iec! I'(>) this fx>th an all-star cast ancl fire effects ol >tel'v give Ih«sl;»'s;1 t'iiti I(»'h('«1>1()r)cv. filit>, ivc g<>t it ivr>»(> II>;>t tli«stiit» and dimension that haven't en- scope bceii i>1('if>f»'(>Xi»1;il«l)'it> .)pc(.lii) CII(.'( 1'i l(>r''rn«(rrrlrr ii'<.'r( h;«)(ll«(l Clghth t<>;i ()u'«'tc<'l countered since General Shcrrnan i>sec) hv Jcf'I thc J;irvis ill)rl 'Afik«W<>o li;ivc iri< h tl>ic k, Wc'v« l>c«i»; life South as a site for s<>me t(>;i(.lii«v('«I(!h epic. inccndi;iry <(>));>bc>rate<1 ot>»u< h cyc-sti>»i>crs;is Pnl- ii!i;1»ll»ul«iin(l I<»'ly»C(.onv rnilyidll('D. I'(r( ilnrr('>rs (I(- h«rn tin>« I>< f<>)c ivc h;>vc 1<> g«t thc )>)i»i Slanley Mann (Thr Cnllrrlnr, Omen »tir ill ks 1»iir>l'cscrit<.'(I I hc li<'() w'111> ii 1«'ll ( I»>I- ()1>t. clc>sely to King's riveting»t(>ry (>I tw<> <(>I- I< rigc, "sf>k«;>r>() r»vs()f I>;iv« tri«(l «> )s(> )i«<1 I;i<«>»;1»k» fi<>tri t(> lcge students wh<>, c irn s<»iic < xtr;i i <.'I<>p»o>11« f>«>(1 »lier'C»l«ig, «1'Icl ()if 1 i.r('»1 11>(>1<)» (>I lh« '1( t(» 'i I h;It w'('irl (>1'('1 hii(k», participate r>g-r< ('x ll><'»>t, in;«)1 I;it«d fx!1- (>f 1>iitri«>g l>i>r pc<)pl«;»i<1 t»»g s(> )'(>ii (; I(><>l, thr(>i>gh 1 )i< fit'« 'i>i<) irn«nt se<.rctly fund(cl tl>< sir>ist< 1 hy I)<- I»»>s('s (I«'ivli, Ji>'1 ) >» ) <'l>«11» iv»h «Ii(l('1'- I( 111~ 1)li s('(.'(>1»<';1( 1;ll < liiil i><'I('risti< s ~ pir t ment of Scient if« I»i«llig<»«, s>,«( (>). I I< >s,> I;>1 hr (> i<1 g(, ir);>r> iv) >«« Ar>< 1«;r(,i t»>rt>l>«r <>I gc I» th;it I.,I.A.-)ik«govcrrini( nt i<') r< I( 1 >( sl)v<'\ I»ii'('x'('»»>i v gi «v h;>>1;>>i(l h(»1 1 (I ili;Ik('i>r» s<'('111 ('rli('(I I(> li( If) 'f» («('( I lb('t li»1

II I. <> )1 Y I I. XI A r' /, I s'> An All-Star Cast Brings Stephen King's Firestarter to Blazing Life

pc<)1)lc, so w'c ciln hii I'n f)c<) ptc w'ill> il ishc >1 1»no»fit Of fir'C-I'Cli» df»lt clolhC!i I'<>r the project. I read the script and hurtled hundreds of f'eet across the set to o». I J>ci''Ill cto It 1('lfh thc»')f>cn skin. I c;ilizccf that we did have some huge prob- crash in thunderous explosion against the (iten>> Rr»id>Ill, w'l>OSC CI'C(lll!i »I( firdC lems. Ancl it was a challenge. I'e been in 'mansion house. Star l}irr<, Raider( rr/ fke (.ond E.'(:, is the business twenty-three vears and have No stranger to such violent cinematic '»I Illtcnscli'ioft-sp<>kcn m;i» is li<>sc milcl scen almost everything and done almost atmospheres, Mark Lester exudes an im- »I;I n lie r;In(i h I co 1g. I nl i>lways looking for some- pressive calm amid the firestorm. Lester, l<)()k» h(.li(!;i I;iii>ili;i> ity ivilh (I>»lgci'hill iliing iieii «nd different. The creative as- an intense, distracted man with longish iv<>iiI<1 »>;ikc l>l>1 I'hiin;in f)cct of'he business is what appeals to me black hair swept back from his face and w'ho h;Id fo (Icvrsc f hc nlovrc!i p'vl'<)fc('hule ;it tt>is stage ot my career. We got some perpetually darting eyes, made his reputa- !il »lll!i ils well;ls;I!ii«nit)lc;I «I'(fw «ill);lblc ol 'vcf'v»nil!iu'll !illols for'his nlov>c. Wc vc tion with such action-packed extravaganzas I);Issing tJ>csc» i;ils of fire.. "N<)rn);illy s«t- b«cil;>bi« I<) come iip ivith some things that as Roller Boogie, Stunts and Class of 1984, l»lg p«optc (>I> hl'c ls;I !iluni »I lls»ft. h;ivc i>of been pilt <)n film hefbrc. I'm well but it was the multidimensional quality of R; hlf .Ihi .. "13 t 'x' r- pic;>sccl." Stephen King's novel that made him de- p<>l >>flog oilier'ill»li!i Ill;Il 1»vol'vc nol (>»Jv (ir(starter, opening M«y 11, was filmed cide that Firestarter, which was originally lhc;lctii;ll sfi»>t, biil thc fil'c 1>s ivcll. Wc'ic entirely in North Carolina, with the bulk of conceived as a vehicle for John Carpenter, Iv«s the right project for him. "I was given Fireyork. Wc'vc seen so many eff'ects in niovies. «nd ot'ten the human is lost. s ill story So in this I iv;mtcd to make sure that the human story is there and that people love the characters and are involved especially with the leads, Andy and Charlie. I ivanted to make sure that the love story between ihc father and was the central I" daughter s-'sirrcus, so ivhcn the el'fects came they would s'eorgeLouise Fletcher (above, with Drew Barry- bc;I pills to the ivllolc nlovlc. Rl a."I ''st more), all Academy Award urinners, star in Lcstcr is convinced that thc topical qual- Firestartcr. Director Mark Lester (far left) itv ot'ir(icf'sufi nlyscl I; so that «spcct of the story I'cIlli'ntel cstccl nlc, llc conlmcnt.s. ori tl>c 2.)H- "Wt>itc lhc moiic i<>fi»g I;ikil>g 1)l;>re entertain- t! v«'ll'-ol(l, 12,0(J(J-;I('I'«()I ton I I;i»tat>on. »le»l Icvcl, I;11!io kc})l ln that so«i«l aspect I'l<>sink (:;ipisl, Jr.,;»I uliplcfcnti- fbi ll >v>>s I» thc bo(>k. w'filch >n'votvcs tllc <)ils lo>'(I <>I th«»>;ilu» >< lu) w;»>(lcl's the scl cii il lihcrli»s of people.;lnd government O'lib;I gl;l(l h.»1(f,'111(1 c;isi','i»111» — >(I;I ;>g«ncics;inf iil «1(' I'«gi»'(IS ill<.'l)(.cf'>rut'>I sc;li'('ll In w"I)'s those pcof)tc doll I know ()I l()i> sil(, I< l>i( h li( s oil;i)> iril»rco,isl;11 ;il>oiit. All ltiosc issiics that arc in lhe Ix)ok ivilf«f w"li irll(l f<>I »I('I li 1<.IS,> I'I('<')lilnfil- rrrrd IJ>«f »>fief( it slich;I popul;il best seller, ' I >IS;I I (ill I It>(l <'ook«(l 'I l»fig wc I'«pf fhos« it) thc 1»c>vic. though they'e 3+jtj loll, 1»ll<.'«JOI r ('<('<»>i>(l ll»S f)l;I( (I hC I C(IIJIS. vciy s»bily (fo»«. I think pc<>plc who are "W( Io<)k( (I iii SI( if((), '(v<'o<)k('(I 'I» Roilic. looki»g f<>i'lial will tind it in the movie." he'd iv« l<«>k«1 i>> Ii i,>s .il>is t««f;is ftici I»;iv« the the«fcr after seeing I)1;>«' w'III('h »lb»1;ll loll ot sc«»lg;I 1't<(Iles, I ho}>c they ll I( <>rl It>(' I;I I<';li c ('IH;»1 rr J>l><'l I>of«bcc1'ilsc w« tried I»< ir» <.'>I I»;rgf>/I»('»1(l I li(''ili>i If,lwsli'l'O»1 I'C«llv 1>C- I l,i( I'lig II (lo(V» Ihl oirgh I(> k»«p bC>llg I gl (.(»>>>»>sir<)ri <)I Nol It> (.'» ()I»>;I, '<< (''1>c ioli>« I>f11, I It»nk llicv ll bc vcl y cxcliccl u>XI<'»IVIV h('I'('111(l S.i«l. I l»i li f>«I I<'( I fol rrs. [h« lx: g»>S IO I>liltwall»'Ig »>g I><»>PI«<)» ( lit)l('s, il ig»>g Jlrgt> far(>'1'l, <>r ~ 1>li»1- ll>«s«<1»«l, !'irr, m,ii bc Fir<«fo(>- ( II I 1)»ff »huis,;I 1I 'i'l IO»s >«11« A frli<.i ,<».>. 1)i lr'»'CI'!" si IJ)l('w <'( IS «I('( I« I I<» IIJ>, (f>r(<'f«d Rl( >I('ls»i>llv I I'I< ki <'»r >Ilgh w llholrl i I,>1«»1 Jr<»ii('l(l »1<>I'« 111 lw'<)»>»>>Ills I>('1»n >I f»'<)hl( i»s OI 1)r»»rig Ih< J>r<)(l<« ir, .11«l,r ,rrrg I rii 1>I <)I s Ii( « s (I( g><'( <)I .»»sir( ( 1111 It>< a I < I>i>i. g g, I.«sl»r rs (1,<<'k<11g I<'k<'s. Jhr»r« I< » I,ri « rri J)O r( I( Jf,,,111 <)I w h,>f r<, I I( II< it< » \) <.'ll. ' « i I ~ I,rr~t< J>1 I I)< I » lif 1»»sl Ix'o»lg I'' I'rr( «arl(r I» 111<'» if 1>1.«r: i Walter Hil!'s Streets of Fire Hill (above). Streets of Fire harkens back to one of Hill's biggest hits, The Warriors: B Y D A V I N S E A Y both films ta)te place in their own time, neither past, present, nor future, where Western u>ith urban n elevated train roars through the rock and roll singer (played by Diane Lane legend combines fiery madness squalid city in the dead of night. of The Outsiders and Rumble Fish fame) by a (below). A From somewhere a woman's voice, gang of bizarre bikers. Diane Lane (opposite), who debuted as the hoarse and world weary, talks on, as if only "The following story takes place in the precociously adorable young girl in A Little to herself. "My brother's name is Tom," she Othe> World," writes Hill and co-scenarist Romance, has grown up; she's a rock 8" roil says, "Tom Cody." Whiskey and coffee Larry Gross on the very hrst page of the singer, Tom Cody's former lover, ivhom he blunt the edge in her voice. "He was com- film's script, "a far-off place where genres I'ichael must rescue from a gang of leather jacketed plicated. A lot more complicated than collide —in this case, futuristic Fantasy motorcycle buries. people thought. He had a lot of backbone meets the Western, gets married and has at a time when it was kind of scarce..."As Rock and Roll babies..." On that same she speaks a lone figure hangs on the page is a couplet f'rom the Bruce overhead straps of the subway car. He Springsteen tune from which thc movie wears a long coat and a chambray shirt draws its name. "I live now only with and at his side is a battered suitcase. strangers," howls The Bnss, "I talk nnly to Thus Walter Hill introduces, with all the strangers —I walk with angels that have no portentous significance his directorial skills place —Streets of'ire..." Nn one could can muster, the mythic lead of his latest ever accuse Walter Hill of not knowing film, Streets of Fire, the first in a project- exactly the kind of movie hc has in mind. ed film trilogy titled The Adventures of Tom Hill needed a f'ace, a personality tn Cody. Subsequent installments have been match his consuming vision of the ultimate dubbed The Far City and Cody's Return. action hero. The search for an actor tn Cody is, from the get-go, a character con- portray, project and embody Tnm Cndy siderably larger than life —a kind of Dirty stnppcd dead at the clean lines of Michael Harry/Travis Bickle concoction with liberal pare's jaw. doses of Brando and Dean added frsr the "He had the right quality," Hill says. "He appropriate smolder and menace. was the only person I found who v as right Streets of Fire takes Hill full circle, be- for the part... a striking combination of ynnd the gritty black humor of his biggest toughness and innocence." hit 08 HRS., past the queasy bloodletting It takes sr>me kinrl of tnughncss tn en- of Southern Comfort anrl Long Riders, bark- rching set on thc San Fer- ing all the way back tn an especially grip- nannting nf modern urban nightmare called ping The Strret> of Fire is in its final svcck. Tn speed 1Yarriors. Hill's first directorial eff'r>rt ihc up the schedule, the entire sct, six blr>r.ks started out as a screenwriter), The 11h>Tvic rnarquce, has been roofed a surf'cit nf'pectacular vir>lcnre, Billerl as a nvr < svirmr>us ">nck expanse of'lastic anf I tru tn >II<>ss'>gh< >rr'akes p shunt>r>g rlu< >ng thc plas, rlirevolves «rouning <>I' Ir»h< n»'<1st nf

I fi I. ."I <> V I E SI A I' / I N E.

Michael Pare sits calmly smoking a "Of course I'm lucky," Pare admits, while Marlboro, watching Walter Hill set up yet around him crew and extras slog through another take of a shot they have been their jobs like penitants in hell. "I'm the laboring over all afternoon. The 24-year- luckiest guy I know." Biographical details old actor is, incredibly, dressed in heavy bear out the assertion. Born in Brooklyn, suede britches and a long-sleeved woolen eighth in a line of ten children, Michael's undershirt —Tom Cody's costume and a earliest ambition was in a field far from horrifying reminder of the price stardom acting, "I went to the Culinary Institute in sometimes exacts. Pare seems to mind Hyde Park," he explains, "because that was neither the gruelling heat nor the hurry- the first real job I had after my father died up-and-wait pace on the set. He has ap- and I got out of high school. It was some- parently wound some internal clock to half thing I could do and get at least a middle- speed, his lids at half mast over pale blue class income. But I never considered it my eyes, his blond hair occasionally re-rufHed life's work." by a harried make-up woman. He seems to Well, maybe. If cooking was a temporary be saving himself up, holding himself in gig, Pare certainly took it seriously, He careful reserve, forcing himself to move, graduated from the Institute with a cook- talk and react with slow deliberation. The ing degree and quickly landed a series of really felt the pressure, but in the end, impression created is striking and a little apprenticeship jobs that would in time cer- being able to get up on stage and let loose, unsettling —it's uncertain whether Michael tainly have resulted'n full-Hedged chef- it all fell together." Apparently it didn't fall Pare is about to explode or fall asleep. dom. At 21 he became an assistant baker at together far enough. One of the most sub- "Walter has a vivid picture of what he New York's tres chic Tavern on the Green. stantial embarrassments of the 'SS film sea- wants," Pare observes, pulling the final It was just about then that. Opportunity son, Eddie and the Cruise~s perished despite cloud of smoke from the Marlboro and knocked, or rather tapped. a massive publicity campaign, but Pare expelling it into the saturated air. "There' hardly went down with the ship. Even be- never a question of 'do I have what he fore the movie's release he'd been cast for needs.'ou wouldn't be here if you didn'," "Streets of Fire is a both Streets of Fire ("Saw him in Eddie and He has a point. The reason Pare is here the Cruisers," Hill says tersely; "Met a few is precisely because Hill saw in his classi- rock 8'oll fable," times. Talked. That was enough for me.") cally chisled features and tightly self- HNf says, "in the sense as well as a co-starring spot in Undercover, contained presence the makings of a an Australian effort directed by David Ste- genuine American hero —Hill's own de- that the situation and vens of A Tourn Like Alice fame. "I play a cidedly jaundiced version of the right are New York promotion man in the 1920s stuff. Pare, even on first impressions, is totems of the film who goes Down Under to sell corsets," uniquely qualified to fit Tom Cody's boots. identicet xvith the con- Pare explains, while stage hands roll a He broods and flares with all the panache 8" fire-engine-red, chopped and channeled of a Matt Dillon or Richard Cere, resem- cerns of most rock Mercury onto the set. "Undercover is a kind bling, albeit slightly, a considerably of Cary Grant and Doris Day screwball younger and healthier Nick Nolte with a t8g, SMlgs. comedy and it was a lot of fun to make." touch of down-home Gerard Depardieu. Hill summons him to the set. Climbing "I was waiting in a bar for my girl- into the Merc, Pare waits for his cue, then friend," he recounts, "when I felt a tap on jumps out and strides through a collection '51 my shoulder." Beckoning him to stardom of vintage bullet-nose Studebakers, was a New York-based talent scout who decked out to look like 21st Century squad eventually put the rather bewildered Pare cars. He glares menacingly at the camera in touch with the late legendary agent lens and Hill cries "cut." . Joyce Selznick. "She helped me get acting One gets the impression that Pare is not lessons," he explains. "I quit cooking and as interested in keeping his private life gave myself a year to make it as an actor." private as many a more established and Even someone with Pare's phenomenal ivary film star might be. What he does with good luck can hardly be expected to hit the his off-camera hours seems calculated to big time in 12 short months. It took two be quite normal and average. "I spend full years before he landed a supporting time with my wife," he says with a shrug. role in a short-lived TV series called 'Sometimes we go out with friends. Some- Greatest American Hero. ivhere he stayed for times we stay at home and watch TV." another year-and-a-half, leaping in a single bfichacl met Lisa, a law student who works bound over the obligatory acting hurdles as an assistant in the Los Angeles D.A.'s of off-off-Broadway, soap operas and office, in Neiv York. "She was a blind date commercials. "It was a good experience," for my brother Terrance, who writes ro- he allows. "I learned how io hit my mark mance novels for a living. We were mar- and get to makc-up and wardrobe on ried two years ago and moved out to Hol- time. lywood. When she finishes school we'l He also, it seems, learned how to project find a little place in upstate New York." a considerable on-camera appeal. Writer/ 1< all sounds quite, well, idyllic, but one director Martin Davidson, spotting Pare on wr calle(3 Ea'die and (he Crrrrrer.-., -"It was a big ihc forcscc.iblc future when ih« film ol>eris gamble fiir both of irs," 1';ir<'rinfidcs, 'I J

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' Th hu t —Sh 'l;>i k, 13illv;» iri>. tage armament (above, crushing a car Irrrrlu high-!ipn'Itcd 'let>on Is pcl Ice> and at least one brick building), and lv silrlc James Garner (inset left) as the Sergeant nci; I hc (Iurilblc»ncl chill'Isnl;Itic Ic;l(1lllg Major urho restores the World War 11 mobile nliln, known to rnllliotls;ls I V!i 13 I'ct destroyer and then finds good use for it. ttf»veri< k;>ncl tin> Rc)cl I'<)>i>I<>I> „1 fit I iillgcl'o It>(''()IC of I)) >l>t;>)'V ill;ln. l's f>tins, Wlicn onc ot thc sherif rgt)s ~ )onl«ol (till n«l's t)cst-I'calcu)hercrk I'ct»li;iles l)v I)«;)til>g th( >n('i>id it>g I hr Grrnt Iihrnlrr, Srr>)nnarn iui(l 'here 'I'Ire I'c';ltlii'cs('.Icfis. rtmrriran'r:ation r>/ I'>nil>, 13ii«ltot) then strikes h;i(.k;it 'l;i(k 1)y;ii.- 'lrl ol;I!i 'I 'w'Is«-('I'il('kl rig An)« I'I("ll) Garner Drive His Tank? James r«sting his son 13illy in;i >run>p(!(I-for nl Anywhere He Wants To! bust. When Billy is fin>>lly sc.ntcn(c tl)c >hi> l«v i<)n«s fills t)c«n oil« of Al>le>'i( I fi state prison.'f'iirm, i>irk (lcriclcs tic's I>a<)fil wl>i)I«son)«;)«tl'esses sin('c lb« I'it i«fi, BY CHRISMORR I S cnotlgh of Soutllc>'n Ill.'iti( c >ill(l nlov«s his o'let>on. ames Garner is tank jockey lack Carey 'lack Carcy's vcngcf'i>l t;u>'k r >i th« in I I w in Yablans'orth< (>ming pn>duc- Clclllinonsv)ll<';ill ls t>l!it lb« I)('g)i>i>rug ol J tion Tank, directed hy bf;>rvin iln 1>pl oill Iou!i, «xpl(>!iiv'«('I'ofi!i-( oil>it I v Chomsky I'rom a screenplay by f);>n Gor- chase ivhich pits tl>c < r;>t«(l Sti«i ilf 13<>«l- don. It's a plum role f'r Garner. Carey is a l(nl ')ncl his n>in>or>i 'Igilul!il Ih« iu'i))or'-( I;i(l tough, acid-tongued prot'cssional s<>lcli«r fir«poli ct'>I'he Shcrtl>;ii> I;ink i>i)Oui«ioned icleafi about love, duty, family and honor. Hc ar- rives at his n«>fi Irort Clcmmons in post, was just a joy. It will be a great 'rTis i«if'<. Li>Bonn>> Tlittle part for me," )enitce Harrison I (Shirley Jones) an<1 tiis son 13illy (C, says of'er role as the 17-year-old pros- Thomas liow«tl}, I'is im- titute Sara. "The best thing for me 1vas minent rctiremcnl. His arrival at thc Ir>it wearing absolutely no makeup, with my altracts some imm«rli;itr iittcr)tior> —;il'tc> hair up on top of my head in a isn't ol'li<«r all, it every ivt>r> arriv«s <>n h;>fic ponytail. They only cared about my act- with a r«d I;»>k it> t<>iv. ing, they didn'l care how 1 looked." A 1 he t;ink is lack's hot)t>v, it'fi l>«. n I).riri- welcome relief for the actress after her to protect himself James Garner has fitakinglv rcronclitione«p stint on ABC's Three's Company and her made himself' star nobody else has t«en Asked a»vriii« ifis made dictated anybody else's job" <«Ing v<»» fi«ll over appearance. Tank spent those three months on lo- wliilc «1«a»ing it areIt)><'rr«lit>l«." "James Garner is great, we became cation in Georgia, "in some small I ti« tniubl«starts lr>r 1»>< k C;ir«i <) l>«r> good friends," she says enthusiastically. towns, and we worked six days a weel'," hc I« ih cfi lt'l«1)i>s«cnl«nrgt>t irl I>g ( Iclrln><)!>fii ilt« i>i s<">I < ti r ) I;i months. We played Jerry's Rules. Jerry Georgia? "A lot. of red clay," she says < r)!tr<« ttir. to is his chiropractor, It's a great card succinctly. rlirlt l)lc;>siir«fi of'lir r>fir< c!i.' 1 ganlc. When asked about her career after Clh'rf)frroirfivittc.'(r,i(ltrl) As for the near ' lcgendilry difficult Tank, Ms. Harrison replies, "I take it ( r)ii <'I fi sr)ii ), tar '. 'il'... Garner. Harrison is clearly on day by day. I plan on being in this busi- 'i i) <)siiii>t<'l><) « tt>r. I«<,rt ', t.'ilrncr's siclc. 'Hc takesan ai>thorita- ness my whole life." tr)r rt, 'fif)< I it I ti il .I>. 5>)i,rrlli>» llvc'I>1<'s, t)ut thats ttlst Judith Sims

I tt I St<) V I I 'I A(; h/ I 'ivhcn shc I osc 10 s'1;le(lorn lls the snlglng star of the film versions <>I'ogers and Hammerstein's Oh[aha)r>a! and Carousel. She gl';1(lil;ltccl I I'oil> gll I-next-do(31 I'olcs to iclcntificati<>n;is everybody's hcl'atter-dayf'll- voritc Mom vi;1 hcr stint in thc long- running I V series The Partridge Fnmil), !Vh I h I''C c ('-!i1;> cl ll cI''e il I - I I I C S 1C 13S 00 David C:assidy. 13ut those acciiston>ecl to the Rounding Out Teanh.'< cast are a master A little family get-together —Shirley Jones !i(lilcllkv etc>»i Shn'Icy Jonc.i O'Iilv hc nl lo>' screen villain and a vivacious young ac- (center)joins Harrison, Garner, C. Thomas shock: Screcnwrite>. I);>0 C:on)<)n l>as tress. C'.D. Spracllin is a superb and wcll- Howell and the tank —for aj oyous homecom- conceive cl thc rlist;>I'f':;)rcy;rs;i tough, I I"ivc)cd !i('I'ccn hell'v)'. l l rl f)iu'I clcnlilnds 'I ing after a very toughjourney son>ctlmcs t;11 t-tongued Al'n))'it c, nlcllil('Ing .ioul he)'0 or Soli(flu'cstcrn ty J)c, C.. 1 ho»iris How'elf corncs (0 h)!i I'olc;ls .)pl';>d I»1 Is Lhc nl;111 fol'hc J013, 1 hc C;homsky, a veteran director whose credits 13illy C:;irey frcs)i I'rom his starr.ing clef)ul s<)u;irc-jaivccl, steely-eyccl actor is ivell- include some of the most noteworthy TV as I'Onyboy C:urtis in I'r;incis I'r>rtl C;r)pp<)- kno'ivn Lo connol!i!ieul's ol nlo'vlc cvll 'is thc films of'ecent years: Holneaust, Roots and I;>'s film ol'.l'. Hinton's I'he Out>iris):1, 'Ih)>h I»;>(I-nose() cr);>ches in (Vnrtlr Da!la< Forty I>>side the Third Reirh (f<)r which he won the is only Tomn>y J lowell'» thircl fib» (his first ;inil!i scn;lt<» in Tlr< Gn%e director). bike-rirling bi>()dies in I.'I:), 13 dispatches bfarlon I he Cre<)rgi;1 locations serve as a colorful In()ospcc(i rci>dy gr.tling 11 rh;>ncc tr> display his vcr- 13r;ludo's;iss;>ssin it> ))lou'alyl)ackclrop f'r a brightly variegated story. )(lh(y —(hc l)i!if-prlccd >lc(lon ol Lhls en>- Trial< n)arks tl>e screen debut of Jcn>lee lh nh, opening March 16, offers audiences rent prr)jcct is in n)arkecl <.ontr;1st to C:Op- I Ill l'I'I!ion, hut shc should bc no !itl"u)gcl'o intirnatc family drama, raucous comedy, po)'I s ve rl I">>ni>. ill n!i ot thc long-I'un»lug 'I V co»lcd) and, most of all, full-tilt action, much of it Not 11)at Tomr»V Howell isn't;it home I'Ared'< I:nml)au>! 'I hc E)lon(lc, curvaceous supplied by its eponymous centerpiece. As ivl(h action. His d;icl, C;hris Ho>sell, is;> '>et l'C.'is ivils )3>'Ol>ilncntlv (ciltul'cd on tllc Zack Carey's Sherman slogs toward the ivcl1-kll own st 00 t n)«'0>, i> 0d loll)IT) )'ll»>- shoiv iis thc hubl3lc-hc'lcled I'Oon>nliltc state line at the climax of the film, crowds

ol'<>1>n sell's ([uite thc c<)wbr>y —hc w;>s C;;>lif'on>i;> Ritter ai>d Joyce DC33'itt. of onlookers roar —a response that's sure Jun>or Rodeo Associration C;h)1»)pion n) Tnuh.'olid c;>st is put through tlieir to be duplicated in movie houses around I()7<1. I il i>.'i I' in thc cou)ltry. !ion>et »le!i cx h 1 In g pi>cc!i b)';1 Ev

lCn>>tinued from l)age 0) llriug Crn(,i, (I'Ic you»ger''ls1)c 1"'s s<'hoo) t)L>defy of gc)hn C„'ll'pcntc>! I hc)'!iilw I'he Rr!never(inn <)f IJrn)ren Ili(ly,;I proj<.'ct on whl('h (l'Icy ('onlbn>cd tlilcnts, ivnl iul Os(in'n the sf)or( sL) t>)eel dl'vis>on. C >Istic C:;irpcntcr witli thc;ilic;id-<)I-its-Iii(cl'iss>s(c(t (>»le !ic>cn( c fl(.'(lon n>ov>c Dark Sta>'ld p ill!io ivlth Cail'pcnlel', <'0-)v>'otc Lbc Jsi) I"t ltussc) I-s(iu I'nlg I'cril)e j)n>ri )V('rri )n) I<. I hc ri> >shed I olct C i>s(lc wiissccn (i»id )'cl nor scen);is (hc )>sy<'h<> killer in Ilnllnuu e>r. >II-kl(chen nl)'stcl'Ics ('ounce(c rh<'rcpiusl(«»1 of'ln I rot Srnrlrghrr'r c<>n- ( ell), iind I ()ilo(c 1 bc only nl'llci I;il;I'v'III- i>hie t<> lbc pl'c!i'.i il( cscnl, ii pl ... fi«'IIII)'t>'if c;nl Ihac (ll<'1<)st f)()w'CI t(<1 lphr('<)f (w'ill'c c'vcl'vl'n(cn, fol'he nl<)sl sh<» I-Ii) c rl<) that." im- Preston (above, lvith Lance Guest) f>oivcl fir) conipillcl'hilt hils p>'cssroo. I'(>I' h<' >I'!if I »0(', w'hole l)l()ck!i of plays an intergalactic con man —a sort of CV<'I'iril(, c<>mt»nccl ivlth. an cxtl.cr»cly Ilu» I<'»1)c ir'('oi»g I<) hc high-1csolullon Music Man in Outer Space. The film's pro- Ici'cl 'ish;it's c;illccl Adelron 01 nl;ln-nlilchulc »1(crsi<'r<(>rl. ( < u>>pl>i(.'I'lslp))i<'s, I li;ink!i 10 ducer, Gary (above left), is Proud of lyrgl(>I I I I'oduc(«»is. iln nl(l('pcn(l<'nr It>c 1)igit;pi>le i Sec»c Sin) i>hiti<»i his movie's technical achievements in sPecial <'<>Iiipany hcav J<>hn 3Vhr(r>ci; JI;;in<1 I'Ioccs». 3VJ);i(,>[)psill effects —lvhich have remained top secret. Cr>ir) Demos, h;is t>ccri iabt>e)i<. <'ol)l('i>'c<'I Jv 11'onl Lhc nlinrl <)I thc cll'CIc hal([cs runoflg (tlc stiu's ('onlc i>hi'<'. I r>(it f»'ogis>n) I)>c>'/;ll'Iisl, !v lib 1 bc'. !ii<1)sliin(l'll;lid thc lnnci of'ire Lait Stnrfrghter< f>ill<.'I! n>;ikcrs: 'I'hc costpiI S().,')»»lhoii ( RA> [S/l(1()(J (OI>l the aliens are ('(V sil I I < Iii>1(III>g ihc ivcird;>riel whimsical creations a l[<'»I f)pc(s herc;>»el (her( —t)i< r iiggf).>1'«' I() I h<.'c('I O>iisi(l<'obert of )>01(.'i I'I )3<»>os »I;>ster'<)sl ill>ic dcslgncr nil>i>cd (h)I( sf»n Ii;I (.Ii('1'1' I »( k Il>< >i <'v<»'4 >I 1)igii.s, Robert <'Inh)cnl, I<) 33't)ill)('v Ii) ii)(')(!<)pl('l> ( I'lci('h('I'lil(L)c s«.')ucnccs al ('l(c i>l)(l Ikc I>'u'g(')I'i>ss> (>nc <)f(cn-sc'<'Il <'x;u» I [3 ir hei' (on>- «) I)<';I slcp hero»it iu>'vl ('oing I > sc!'0> hkc c(f(icr I 1 I v, ('c)nl f)il( <'I -g<'I I<' i>1«' s I>iiss>l<')l ogl",il»s hi»i''vci'h»lc univ I)('tol'C. II (<>i>ld t)c (1 fc,isl. Ih<',nsf >ri>i>g< s I>;ii'c. I)< cri [);II I ()I;I Ii>'<',ir rip») pr)lsi(<'l;il)b( ) I»<)i>ihs. At this f)o>l>1 'IIC. h>si(ch'>i<)w'll Sr«el>girt< r <)J>elis J»>i<'-'-'. 1« (I nlrl in>'!'('I I,'ll'iir<'I I(l('(I «) < I l(') I >«) I I>i>>gs ii(' <)ll( Sixteen Candles, "a typical teenager off the set. But when she acts, she's charming and interesting to look at on film. You get the camera in close and there are ever- changing, subtle expressions going on un- derneath the surface. She has a face on which emotions play. Meryl Streep has that

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Teenage Agony and Ecstacy, parents'ar. A Rabbit is so cute —a white Rabbit convertible." From the Writer of Ringwald has earned her car. She's been National Lampoon's Vacation peri'orn TV's ports of L>f'e. But it happen to a teenager? According was her role as J<>hn Cas>aivetes'aughter W to Molly Ringwald, having the in Paul Mazursky's The Tin>p~e»lur< in the pnrbii new film, Sixteen Candles, open-of'>n'gwafd's Ir>ne. Sixteen Caudle> is <>ne <>I'wo films ing May 11, and a subject close to her heart about teenagers in Chicago being made in real lif'e. Her own sixteenth birthday is back-io-back l>y w riter-director John in February, 1984. I luglies, lx>ih starring Ringwald. kind of tace, where you see three or for>i'motions "Sixteen is so major. Fxpecially if you "John says he basically writes about going on as she says one se»- live in Southern California, like I do, teenagers because he finds them niore in- tence, and Molly has it too. There's more where you really can't go anywhere with- teresting than adults, and I think that' t<> her acting than just the wor'ds." <>ut driving. Turning sixteen and getting great," Ringnvaid says. "Sixteen Can>get agilin. When I read the script I "having a normal childhood. I think I'e No one is likely to I'orget Ringivald's th<>ught, 'yes, this is exactly Iu>w it is to f>e gained much more than I'e missed. I birthday. Indeed, some months prior to I(i.' haven't had to waste half'y life figuring the event, negotiations were under way as Although she's been w<>rking most out what I I'e been able to do of'er want to do. to what kind of'ar she would receive as y<>ung life, Ringivald is the opp<>site something sooner than most people and, if her "I ivant of'stage present. a Rabbit but my par- kid." She's f'resh, unspoiled arul, I don't want to keep doing it forever, at ents want me to get a BMXV. I don't want a a<:corr I'aul Dooley, who plays her I'ather in it's like." Her film work has introduced her to other things besides. acting. For Ten<(>esf shi spent two months in Greece and a month in Rome ("the first time I'd ev« been abroad" ). Working in Canada and meeting French-Canadians on Sparehunter led to her current. interest in studying French. "I'm going to a French school now and I hope to learn enough so that, w»en it's time for me to think about college, I could go to a college in Paris." Ringwald credits the support of her f;im- ily with helping her to keep a perspeciive (Continued on page I'I)

lps Molly Ringwald's sixteenfh birthday, bus she has fo spend it as a member of her sis- «r's wedding party (above). Michael Schoefffer (lop left and leJI, with May and u riferldirector John Hughes) helps her cele- brase more romantically, paul Dooley (oppo- site, above) is her harried father —if he loohs familiar it's because he played Dennis Christopher's o harried father in Breaking I Away.

I II 'I <> !. V I I: SI A (; .>< I. I N F. For detail.

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I)/-"-"i) (:((()(/e8 (Continued from page /2) as have my parents tn keep me <)Own tn thcv'rc best fr)enyell earth, I don't know ivhat I'd do." Ringw;>1(f, /Srrn)r/r))t C(uh ivi)l I'c;)Iurc tivn Because nf'nlfy's age, her mother other I is'ing 'vnilng st;1)'s, Al iv,ihccdv usually accompanies her to locati<>ns. (frnm B)I> ('nn)es anyi);ind I;mi)in Though Ringwald herself decides wh;It Fstcvcz, M'1>'tin Shccn s !ion (!innn to bc projects to accept, the f'amily is invnfved in seer> in Rel)o hfau). her decisions and there is an ahsofutc prt;it(>I'eople ing, sf>c sticks to jazz: She still sings every the stage where I coul'ill)go>It stride." with f)cr fr>the>'!i b'>rid, Inaiiliy 13>I)le H<)h Ringwafd, whose oivn movie i(fn)s are day and Bessie .'in)ith numbers." Ringiisikl «!« the Jack Nicholsons and the Warren Bcat- s;iys shc kn<>ivs f'CIv f)cof))c it) Ihc fifm biisi- tys rather than any of her contemporaries, ncss "Ih<>ugh Kinifi<> (Fstcvcz) has l>cen tiik- is honest about hcr filnis. She expressed ii)g me t<> meet pco)>fc like '1<>n) (:ruisc Ii<>r dissatisfaction with S/)arrhun(rr and says in the first tirnc." ll»r hnvl'ricnds tend to general "some of the fi)ms I'e nic fi'on) s(')ion) fxi>1)'v bcc;uisc n))'i!> o'vci' l). think could have been better. 13ut they'I.c cuts w'on I Ici nl(! d;lic;Ii))'nile I'oi'hc a)i experience and that's what I nccri." next ('onf)lc <)I )'»'lr!i Ihc nlnncv !ihc She has no doubt about Sixteen Cr>«rile(, in;ik»sivil) ('()nt lou('n go into ii 'tru!it lund, tflnugtl. I gUcss ynu d c«ill II «I tccn;Igc I(> hc I c)ciiscd w'hcn sll('« I )3,;ui() hc1')l;ins movie, but in a sense it's nnt. It dnesn't lo1 11 iil'<,';I ni('c UI>xiUI ('I Ilic )>iiin(l nlii)'I)» hu)'I phu)c —nr i on her success. One teenage trait she keeps a good balance." hn'II. It!i Ion I in'f I lni'l»1'n >VOI I) doesn't have is rebellion. "I'm really close Ringwald is already working <)n tlic sec- ribi>I Unf()i'gcttiibic !iix- to my whole family. Show business can be ond Jof)n Hughes film, /Seer(I niai c s«re ru> really superficial and people are always tel- about "five teenagers in high sr;finnl rletcn- nnc ciiri Ioi gct it, 1(ingissikl iiskcd ling me things. I wouldn't bc able to deal tion who are aff total opposites, 1 hey hate 1'kico ciinicr'a f()1'.hri'stniiis!io sile ciui Iilin with that without the family. If I didn' circ)i otlici'lt I bc f>egin>i irlg ol t)lc cliiy;In<) tile '\v)1olc cvcnt. Pl .

Conan, King of Thieves, Por( // is Guild Navigat.or f'r Dunr. (and in full battle dress down in E.T. himself'n past credits). Mr. (s~«l « Mexico, clanging and sweating Rambaldi has constructed for and, well, battling. Only two Conan II a god that meta- stars return from the first Conan mnrphoses intn a winged, —Arnold Schwarzenegger (with clawed, nasty beast.. his costarring muscles), and A handsome remake of a ven- « «~ Mako, who plays the wizened erabfe American fi)m looms in « wizard narrator. New faces in- the distance. /Sreu«s/ers hfi(/ion(, c)ude bizarrely unique singer which has enjoyed six previous Grace Jones, who plays Zula, a versions (the first in 1914, the last .s« ~ I u « '.'.". warrior. Ms. Jones has already in 1961), will be remade this year 1I W laid several stuntmen low with by director Walter Hill and pro- Schioarzenegger, his pectorals and his sneer as they will her enthusiastic and a) I-too- ducer Joel Silver (who cnlfab<>- appear in Conan, King of Thieves, Par/ II. realistic whamming, thumping rated on 48 HRS. and Strer(s of and pofeaxing. Another v arrior Fire). For those unfamiliar iri with thc work) who knows sflc s i cr'te<1 is former basketball star Wilt /Sreu«ster's it is long history, thc about to die. Univ>ling t<> )ust Iligfltnliii cs, ill I'rycc an(f Kirn G>cist as iivo»in- baata, guardian of a nrder young to inherit a vast fortune, have her soul triinsf'orred tn thc nocents al>roat, woman Conan is sent tn fetch. must give away or throw away )x>l>»it Dc- I'rnold ivf)ich;i)sn includes Like the first, Conan II involves a $30 milfinn in 30 days. (In the nant (WinI Niio, Monty I'yth<>n's Mi(I>;i»I quest, thieves and other )nw)ife, earlier versions, the sum was $) «I St«ib)CB«>n(l, bUI Ihe>'C S ii hit<'h I'i)in K ithcrinc 13chn<>nd (S(«u/)) and supernatural elements, full mil)inn; the new edition has been in thcswitch an- of crypts and labyrinths, forests adjusted f'r a few decades'nf)a- iri side;iiinrney Steve Martin. I)(.'«irc /r>ne /Srrnr/i((;)s I)ic and deserts and f<>fk, grungy all tion.),The film, scripted by (.:arl R«iii»r bin- <)gr»'s wife;in(i Napofc<>n, by Richard Flcisc)i<.r Timothy Harris anrl Hcrschef snn's scrcciiplay. f'rnm .Sipc( I>vcly). I 1>c cornic lililtiisv a script by Stanley Sfann Weingrr>rl, ivi)f bc sh<>t on loca- I)Tact/, ivhu'h I'Itl» hii'.i 1)nth>rig filmirig in Knglanri, is pr<> f'r even- Irluc)1 I<) (ln '(VIIh Ihilt Cnuiiii wlin»IS t@i!ed elsewhere in this issue), y, hy Arno» Milchai> ... Iii;il rcl»asc aroun<1 (;hristmas snun ivi)l play Breivs- M<>nty I'ython — side side sin<.c PythUICvilf Iln>i', by in Mexico, and ther» 1»r this time> M;iyh< Bill Murriy, iin>11)atn1'/ilrli p»npfcter III) I —producer Raff'ac)la D» I..U( (w>th (I I"iig()us, I i>i r Ic s, CI yes, hl( rif hfe is d»llililcls r>nt a I(.- laiiioiis I'(:Iltiis, piiblicist Anne Stri(k pl«ivwright )<>rn St<>))- r<>ms anc Ih('nic rn Iy >nun(i parrl anrl (:li >rlcs M<'Kc<>)vn). Wil)iarn f lj(>rtsherg iv«l '«nd (;ar h«Rambaldi, I(ho t I play h) rl il I ir to I i)ilia!«y ',Id(l I('I x ).Il'v /3 nr-)/, iv» I c Ioiy Ridley I«)rl) fii1 f>li(vs I I'<''I( h<" st w()nlilll )ru>k;>I )>;II( riiiil g<)vcr nrn»r)ts, (rf /ren, IS(r

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