Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1986)
ftjaUSMEM AtBrtnOA AWrrtMTcn wmm*uam Qitftotki VARA cncAtivt cwwcron CJUJAirati production manaosi AWT DIRECTOR Me%nuMP assoc abt omccitM jKfcCMay* PNQOUCTIONASST Ada* Satan PUBLffiMNCJ ASSISTANTS SutaiM ANn OMtantaOiw Atari PtWQ Mi* o cma* atwn suprwvwo* AtrORjA* fu Moyat Aovcnnun ounces UOS ANOBLBS 303N <Mno*»BM ,8W*W0 awtarA.CA.S1M3 WESTERN «CC. SAU» MOB. OrrveBti account 6*cuwe olammd ads Jttm KNanowig Mia ton* aotwiAra.smMo MV. MY. 10001 CASttRNREG SAUESMOR «n6 Baton ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Cant* V*<M ftfiMi Arman OOCAOO PUaUOMER-S MD> HarySnaman I S? W Huron SI CAbaqo. • 00810 »tt» IM-1W i I SOB can wear* fluBMm ■ dNam or Hm- aw mnirm, Ac. AACMOCNI JA» ««Acy mM» *1 or MMW otvu.ocAA.nr nan* <*» u ngrw mmnmS NMN UNS-ANt) war ■ aaaa. 0A, 8tMMH« •*» 4MI FOCUS AWARDS The deadline for die annual FOCUS Awards for student tiIrnmakers is May 2, 1‘JHn FOCUS Is one of the most prestigitms student film eontests, past FOCUS winners include director Al Magnuli (l‘urf>lf Hutu) and John Fusco III, who wtin in I9H4 for the screenplay lot the current him Crossroads,, Fntry lorms t an lie obtained from FOCUS, 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York, 10036 Phone (212) S7S 0270 COPS AND ROBBERS You've seen the clothes and heart! the music Now you can play the Miami Vice game. The |iopular television show, a marketing executive's dream if (Above) Weather Report'* Joe Zawmful he* been ceded "i regular guy, who )u*t happen* to be a mu> tical genu* ." After a year with Weather Report, he'* out on In* own with a *ok> album I (left) John Hughe* hat captured the magmabon and the Mart of America'* youthfd Mmgoers. Read our prof*# of the man who ha* become the Nmmaker to the young. (Below) Hughe*’ newest Mm, Farm Stator's Dty Off, about high schooler* who cut da** for a day on the town, it just one of the exciting summer release* detailed m “Calendar." 4 o WEATHER REPORT’S JOE ZAWINFUL You probably know his music better than his name The creative force behind the most popular jazz ensemble of tin- last decade stores hts views on rock n' roll, the music industry and Sting 6 o TOP GUN Hy Jimmy Summers In Top Gun, Tom Cruise plays a Navy flying ace who sets hts sights on success as one of their elite fighter pilots, the Tof) (dinners 8 « MUSICAL NOTES lly dreg Ttacek At! the news about who s on tour, who s back in the studio and who s HOT 12 o JOHN HUGHES: Making the Movies Young People Love Hy Mark Christensen Prom the National Lampoon to movie mogul, a profile of the man who is arguably to day s hottest filmmaker 14 « SUMMER FILM PREVIEW A roundup of the coolest films for hot summer evenings 18 o CALENDAR Complete listings of upcoming major film releases, band lours, hooks and television features moro credits cover OOUQLES KIRKLAND ISKXXJRNEY WEAVER) LARRY BARBIERtORIMAR (AMERICAN ANTHEM) PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORP IJOHN HUGHES) WARNER BROS RECORDS (CHRISSIE MYNOE) WARNER BROS (CLUB PARADISE) tmUMLU SHORT SUBJECTS over there was one, now has its own board game While we can't vouch that they've captured "all the action and ex citcincnt of the TV show," (as the manu faclurcr's promotions claim), we can tell you that their exhibit at the recent New York Toy Fair featured Crockett and bibbs "look alike actors" accompanied hy a pair of bikini clad "escorts ” HARD SILL Speaking of marketing, even colleges are ioinirt|< the bandwagon of ag gressive salesmanship these ilays Mornmgside College in Sioux City, Iowa is offering free room and hoard to appli cants who rank in the up|X‘r 10% of their high school class, have combined SAT's of 1,000 or above ami are not from Iowa or Us nix bordering scales The goal is to expand the college s rep ulation beyond ns local area "Few |x-o pie beyond a one or two hundred mile radius know who we are," said President Dr Miles Tommeraasen. It looks like they really have something to sell A national high school guidance counselors' periixlical, Lovejoy’s GuUi ante Digest, rated Morningside "the best kept secret in higher education today" Now, il they only look transfers WHO'S ON FIRST? Elizabeth B. Hadden writes from Duke University challenging the University of South Carolina's claim to have the first student operated cable television station "Cable 13 is presently HandsAcrossAmirica Don't forget to reserve your place In line! The phone number for Mantis Across America Is 1 800 1 ISA-9000. in its tenth year of operation It is a com pletely student-operated organization,” said Hadden, chairman of the station The station broadcasts to all University dorm common rooms, bars. University owned apartments and the Medical Cen ter Programming includes a weekly news and s|xms shows, intercollegiate athletics, a soap opera and a video year lxx>k chronicling major events on cam pus during the year Programs are also shown on the local cable company, reaching the whole Durham community. Over 150 students work on Cable 13. Any other challengers?