Show $6 -- The Herald Journal Logan Utah Thursday March 28 2002 - Acftoir EJiuidlley KVHooire aflies aft ®(8 Math ‘ I OS ANCJELES (AP) — A'lor Dudley Moore who ' Dudley's endearing charm k'LUme an unlikely Hollya wood whose cuddly pipsqueak charm melted hearts in "10" ' iiiul ‘'Arthur"' died Wednesday at his home in New Jersey a spokeswoman said He w as ftb ’ Moore died at am HST said publicist Michelle Bcga in lavs Angeles The British-In- h ii actor died of pneumonia ' as a complication of progressive supranuclear palsy There was more than a touch of autobiography iii 'Hr1' the 1979 Him in which Moore played a musician determined to Marry a perfect woman- But the happy ending linled him m real life Four marriages ended in divorce I Jc'coiilesscd hi being driven hy feelings of inferiority orialxiul his working-clas- s I Jageniiain east Lon-in gins don and because of his height ol five feet 212 inches In lalet life he also spoke of the pain of being rejected by his motlu'r because he w as horn w ilh a deformed left foot ( omniums la said in an interview with Ncwsday in lost I are often driven b such 1 Dudley Moore died Wednesday at his home In actor New Jersey The British-bom usician died of pneumonia as'a ' complication of progressive He was 66 supranuclear palsy m Selected filmography ' '1966 The Wrong Box 1 1967 "Bedazzled” 1 968 30 a Dangerous age CyntNaT 1978 Tout Play 197910 1981 1982 1983 1983 “Arthur “Six Weeks"" “Romantic Comedy lovesick" ' 1964 “Best Defense 1964 "Unfaithfully Yours 1984 “Micki and Maude" 985 “Santa Claus: The Movie! 1987 "Uke Father Like Son 1988 "Arthur 2: On the Rocks" 1990 “Crazy People" 1992 "Blame H on the Bellboy 1 - 1 r ' - i Composer and actor Screens SOURCE ‘ AP i feelings “I certainly did feel inferior Because of class Because of strength Because I of height guess if I'd been able to hit somebody in the nose I wouldn't have been a comic" Music was Moore's entree into public performance first as a chorister and organist in - young comic talent in Britain in this century Moore was teamed with Alan Bennett later a successful playwright Jonathan Miller the cerebral opera producer and medical doctor and Peter Cook a surreal comic talent and a famously dissipated talent Moore and Cook formed a fast friendship and later teamed on television as Dud and Pete on “Not Only but Also" a sketch comedy series They also plumbed the depths of taste and decency in a series of recordings as “Derek and Clive" Cook and Moore made their screen debuts in “The Wrong Box” in 1966 and followed up the next year with another success “Bedazzled” Moore settled in Southern California where he met the director Blake Edwards in a therapy group When George Segal walked out of Edwards’ production of” 10” the direc- tor turned to Moore The 1979 film Bo Derek established Moore as a Hollywood star Two yean later he had another “Arthur” playing a rich drunk who falls for Liza Min- - his parish church in Dagenham near London and then in 1960 as a young Oxford graduate recruited for the hit four- -' man comedy review “Beyond the Fringe” “Fringe” which played two years in London and then moved to Broadway was perhaps the greatest assembly of ng - nelli Continued well together They like each other and get along” ' The team members some- - ' times defer to Shen who has earned their respect and is rarely wrong Chase said None of the Mt Logan Math- -' counts team members are con- cemed with die lopsided ratio of the team The idea that boys are birtter at math than girls is “just a stereotype” Elwell said firmly as Perry and Torabinejad Iran Al Having two coaches gives the Mt Logan students an advantage said Hoggan Monica Chase serves as the other coach Both are math teachers at ML Logan but they emphasize different skills Chase male-fema- le nodded “It all depends on how hard a person works” Shen said lightly shrugging “He’s a lot faster than I am” she said of Hoggan “I can figure anything out but I take longer Part of the competition is speed so he can help them get that and I can help with a lot more of the geometry ' stuff” The students too have specialties Chase said When they compete in the team section of the Mathcounts events the students inspect the problems and put their initials next to the ones they are confident they know how to do she said After all the problems are completed they doublecheck each other's work ' “They’re hard oh each other” Chase said “When I read the answers they look at each other’s work and say ‘Oh you got that one wrong? I got that one!’ They are all very close They work really The ML Logan Mathcounts team has won the regional competition every year since 1997 Hoggan said In the last four years under Hoggan and Chase the Mt Logan team has finished third second seventh and now first at the state competition Shen was ranked second in the state last year and competed with the Utah team at the national event “She usually answers most questions before they finish reading them The other people don’t even get a buzz in' — she just keeps hitting the buzzer errr errr errr” said ' Chase imitating the sound of the buzzer and barely disguis- ing her pride for the team “I’m just in awe” usu ( Vntiniicdfrom A3 it mi ik ilics don't generalTheir customers as serve ly well" Sweeney said "They competitors) press each other to imprm e their coverage and maybe 'even take some chances" Tlie beauty of being an independent1 new spaper on campus Thompson believes is that w riters can cover topics without potiMitjuil jiistitiilional con- mill ' frrtmnnn (jij trol ’A i hi only answer to your readers and you don't have to ' back awavirom anything'' he A said" I'm not a big fan of antagonist newspapers hut ifit comes up (controversy): I certainly wouldn't shy away from it" i lie Student Times like the ( 'itien before it arid file Statesman is printed at The I lerald Journal's plant h inting costs were covered by advertising from local business owners- such as C'ineTour Triiilhcad: Vulhula Salon and Spa Gray Whale CD lAeliangc and Needliam Jewelers "There were a lirtof great people in Logan lhatdccided to support this newspaper” Thompson said "I really appreciated it because it takes a lor of faith to pul your support to something you haven't seen ' Vet” Wade Olsen owner and ' manager of Flick's Club in vested some of his advertising budget in the new puhlica- lion because the student ' jxipulalioii is a major customer of the edited video rentalstbre Olsen said he wilj continue to advertise in both of the citm-pnew spapers and he offers The siudenl Times at Rick's in the Rcna'issanceVillagc near tlx Gaelic Valley Mall think that it is a good start” Olsen said of the first'' cditionof The Student-Time'Iliompson found a stall of writers hy word of mouth: He announced his intentions in ' journalism classes at USU and ' 'ended up with a full staff (if volunteers who will regularly cover campus happenings and A write features about technology art enlertaininent and music Marshall said he is especially pleased to offer readers a Spanish column "I think everybody should be able to pick up a newspaper' 'and see something in their native language!" he said- Humor columnist Marty' Reeder 23 said writing for entertainment is a hobby that ' ' provides positive feedback from his peers pn campus - T ic (TflTHvreniQ ansarm gaiaubL a geceb us ‘ T ' s -- - : v: e friend Reeder a of Thonipsori’sisaid he hopes to continue lVrhihgfor bbth long-tim- Thg Statesman ami Thie Times: Stu-de- nt ' “1 thifik Thp Statesman does-wonderful job” Reeder said: “It enough lo keep everyone happy hut if y oil can have two (newspapers) that givespebplf an option” v! tjra8 Sender M Ml PUMirslufiimn HMtnmou6iTlwnCpwltflBOgdwlliirtilMilHRwiwiaPw1lwiwCnlrwln8LQixMIM4aWilMl Wi wdoofiw your DMmA Cwdll OsMiUm SwifcnpyCwdannQBMnlMnMloiMlMeilwBitfVlMf end Hie Dlsoowr Pert- - |