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DirtyHatiabaek.Andlte'sdirtiertluuteverinTheDeadNol,therdthof the Dirty Harry film series now playing at King’s College Square. He's mean. He's lean. He shoots to kill with Magnum form. And if you get in Dirty Harry's way, you're outta luck, pal. Dirty Harry's temper alone spells death to any gun-wielding adversary. After five shootem-upgood tlieu Lieutenant Harry Callahan has a lot of enemies. He doesn't look at it that way. He's just a cop out to do his jolt, to blow armed robbers away and stash the crazies behind bars for life. Seems Harry does his job so well, that he's become crime cover story material, the perfect celebrity requisite which entitles him to join The Dead Pool. The Dead Pool is typical Dirty Harry, featuring Clint Eastwood as the leather-faced lawenforcer, a cesspool of murder this time with a devilish twist. Police cruising around the streets of San Francisco. Harry is clearly irked. Everyone is on his case. He has to deal with the police department's public relations policy which insists on cooperation with the media, especially pushy TV anchor Sam Walker (Patricia Clarkson - The Untouchables). He has got some wacko Mafiasa inmate for life, Lou Genem, sending thugs to toast him around the clock, and a police chief who's always whining about his expense amount. On top of that 'for the department's image' to help him keep cool, the force has assigned Al the tattoed Chinacop as Harry‘s partner. Al who loves the glamour of showbiz glitz gets to see plenty when they find drugoverdosed rock stargohnnySquaresdeadonthesetofhialatestfilmHotelSatan.Harryand Alhavetodealwithaseriesofbimrrekillings. Watch for one of the most outrageous cop car chase cliches you are ever likely tosee. But ifyouare lookingforaripsnortingcrime-bustingextravaganza and a bangs plot, forget it, pal. You're, ahem, outta luck. Coral Andrews . ,,;?f'g 4,: "I ,2 -- _'r, , A3: 's" {k _ T 9 ii _,,,,,:.'",,',),':,, , 'im/PC/ar/ri" wfi,z a; fc',, i:rsrr<'ttts"vr'r'7,CTf. Chronicle Special PAGE " - WATERUX) we. WEDNESDAY WT 3, was New Zealand, South Pneifie: We understand that there are an increasing number ofCanadians who are planning vacation trips to "Down Under” where they enjoy “summer” in' December, January, and February. Since my visit there last year, Ihre been asked a number of questions about New Zealand and here are some observations that I did not mention when I wired (FAX) my stories from Christchurch. The fmrt thing tourists should be aware of is that there are actually two "summer seasons" in the land of the Kiwis. The fmt phase begins on December 1st when school closes for the summer holidays, to reopen again on February 6th. This is when the New Zealand families take their holidays - similar toourJulyandAugust. However, Febniary isalso warmand ideal for vacationing with the 'ar season" prices taking effect. Hence. the single couples all take their vacations then, andthiswouldbeperfecttimingforaCanadian.Itonlystarts toaelf.rin mid-Mambandeven that would notcomparewith‘ ANewZulandgolfclubprofeuiomltoldmethntupuntih fewyeunagotheKiwisnevetphyedgolfintbemmmertime (Dtttltertoit)andtheatur-ereailiedto"r, to-l".-')-'-)'--; The geroup 1984 brought back vivid mernorUtt of the atles as they played Fab Four tunes to a delighted crowd at Stages last week. You’re outta luck with Dirty Harry' Rooney's tales from the South Pacific FAKING FAB FOUR tkoeta.rxMrrphoto the hay sold to farmers for feed. However, in recent years with the influx of Americans, golf clubs started to stay open year round to cater to the tourist. Heme, today you will find all the rnaineoumseutbothintheeitiesondattheresortareatr. Nevertheless, the New Zealand golfer seldom plays in his “summer weather" " he turns his attention to sailing and cricket. By Canadian standards the “summer” weather is ideal for golf(75 to 80 F. degrees) but the Kiwis prefer to play golf in their "winter time" when it is 65 P. and you wear a light sweater. You'll find New Wanders are great upon: enthusiasts. Their-r-mariott-tand-iii-ttsink "rata-andre-rings.".-".)-"--) -aroftl-r.1ntt-udomofthesir'mtarnntittml Chronicle Special Keeping their "ears to the ground," two young Waterloo entrepreneurs have picked up one clear message: there is a big demand for unlicensed entertainment among tuiay's To meet that demand, Sue and Gary Stewart are ripping the insides out of the former Super Skate/The Vid on Mamland Drive to rebuild it as the largest non-alcoholic teen nightclub in North America. The club Astrolight in largest, they said "Nobody will recognize the building when this is all done," Sue said. Plans include an estimated 35,000-squarefeet of glossy black floor, varying dame levels, and a food fair, all with a capacity of 2,100 people. alt will be a nightciub look for the kids, but trying not to offend the parents," Sue said. T Sue, 26 and Gary, 30, said they started holding unlicensed video dances, called “The Vid," at Super Skate three years ago. Growing attendance and the decreasing popularity of roller skating convinced them to change A 'new sophistication’ to non-alcoholic dances Ted Rooney Around Town {UV/’13 Ontario was formerly recognized as the In the world of international business, however, the Kiwis are becoming concerned by the domination of the Australian; and Japanese. While I was there, a Tokyo firm had just purchased the only automobile manufacturer in Auckland. The government is worried about the number of young people who are flying to Australia when they can obtain higher paying john. The native Maud people are pleasing the government to let more of their relatives immigrate from the Sum mm but the Kiwi. fear.tltt" might ems . racial cricket matches when the Kiwis were host in Wellington to the "all star" Carribean team. The local papers were full of news about the two bowlers (pitchers) who could throw the ball cm 90 m.p.h. When we got to the stadium, I expected to see a polite crowd, in typical British style enjoying afternoon tea and clapping quietly for the home team. What a shock we got when we found the playing field was about tltepize of a CFL layout with some 40,000 fans in T-shirts and shorts yelling and cheering. I felt I was back at a Blue Jay game as the hackers were selling cold beer, ice cream, and a type of hot dog (sausage on a stick). Their fans are very pleasant, informal, and love a good game. their format. ' Sue says the popularity of unlicensed dance clubs may be in part a result of thegrmring number of parent and student groups working against drunk driving. She says there is also a new "sophiatieation" among teenagers. "Today girls get dressed up in mini skirts and guys in their dress pants to go out," she said. "They want some place neat to go." The husband-and-wife managing team say for a $5 admission fee, they are going to hold the non-alcoholic dances, complete with a new sound system and light show, for older teens on Friday and Saturday nights, and entertainment for younger teens on Saturday afternoons. They say it is all in response to suggestions from their clientele. "We have a rapport with the kids," Sue said. "We listen to their comments and criticisms, and we don't do it if they're bored mth it." Watching and listening to their regular teen clientele has prompted such changes as doubling the size of the girls' powder room, and hiring disc jockeys the same age as the audience.