NEWS LITE\Sharon sizzles in Moscow.

Byline: Compiled by Karen Duffy from Daily News staff and wire reports.

Say "Russian fashion" and one immediately thinks of that Wendy's commercial in which a plain-looking, hefty Russian woman parades down a runway in the same drab, shapeless dress every time the announcer yells, "Schvim vear!" "Ev-ening vear!" But things are a-changing. Sharon Stone brought a little heat to Moscow on Friday, helping to launch the first Russian edition of Harper's Bazaar magazine. The issue features a sizzling cover shot of the actress, along with an interview. "For an American it is a dream come true to visit Russia," Stone said at a reception Friday. "What I have seen is a people that is incredibly warm and kind and soulful." The magazine is welcome relief, said fashion journalist Yulia Yakovleva: "Russia has no fashion industry, and at least this way we'll know what the West has."

Demi Moore: actress, mother - philosopher?

The world's highest-paid female movie star unveiled her spiritual side Friday to the global Young Presidents Organization in Bombay, India. Moore was visiting as a guest of New Age guru Deepak Chopra and shared the stage with Dave Stewart, formerly of the Eurythmics, and Indian screen legend Amitabh Bachchan. Moore's contribution: "We're all on a journey, and the journey is actually the destination."

Lovers' quarrel in demand

Let the bidding begin: The National Enquirer said Friday it has received offers "in the $100,000 range" for a 30-minute videotape of John F. Kennedy Jr. and his girlfriend in an ugly Central Park confrontation.

The tabloid, in an issue due out next week, chronicles the Sunday morning spat in an 11-photo spread that was shot at the same time as the videotape.

Executive Editor Steve Coz declined to say how much the Enquirer had paid for video and pictures of "a major lovers' quarrel." The footage was taken by two free-lance photographers.

The surreptitious photos captured Kennedy, 35, and live-in girlfriend Carolyn Bessette, 28, in an argument that became physical at times as the couple was walking their dog through the park.

Bessette repeatedly shoves Kennedy, who loses his temper and yanks an emerald-and-diamond ring off her finger, Coz said.

The video shows the pair "arguing loudly and violently about something," Coz said. ". . . She goes after him one time too many, and he slams his hand down on her wrist and fingers, and rips that ring from her finger."

The end of the argument finds Kennedy in tears before the couple walks off in "an uneasy silence," Coz said.

Coz said some of the argument is audible on the videotape, which has already become the subject of a bidding war. "It's amazing. We've had so many calls," Coz said. "The offers now are in the $100,000 range."

Kennedy did not return a call for comment left at the office of his magazine, George. He and Bessette, a Calvin Klein publicist, are paparazzi magnets whose every move lures photographers - although shots of the pair arguing were a first. Bessette also did not return a call for comment.

The couple - their argument behind them - were holding hands Monday night at the Municipal Arts Society dinner.

Camp David under siege?

Chelsea Clinton is inviting 30 friends to help her celebrate her 16th birthday at a weekend sleep-over at Camp David, the presidential retreat reserved more often for international movers and shakers than for teen-agers.

"They're all taking their sleeping bags, and they're going to have a great time," said Neel Lattimore, spokesman for Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Chelsea's birthday was Tuesday, when her parents took her to the theater for a performance of "Les Miserables."

Now it's time for a party.

"There are not enough beds at Camp David for 30 kids, so they'll be sprawled all over the place," Lattimore said Friday. "Mrs. Clinton is arriving at midnight from an engagement in Minneapolis. . . . I'm sure there will be the usual festivities throughout the weekend."

Chelsea, her friends and her father, the president, were arriving late Friday afternoon.

Although he has only occasionally visited Camp David during his three White House years, President Clinton has used the camp's winding roads to give his daughter driving lessons far from big-city traffic.

Lattimore said that forecasted snow might affect plans for more driving lessons this weekend.

A star's night to remember

He made their day. They made his night.

Clint Eastwood fans and fellow stars including Jim Carrey and Mario Van Peebles attended an American Film Institute tribute Thursday night in Beverly Hills to the actor-director.

"He hired me when I wasn't being hired," said Carrey, who had a bit part in "The Dead Pool" and remembers Eastwood was "very encouraging" toward him early on.

Van Peebles, who worked with Eastwood in "Heartbreak Ridge," said the actor introduced him to the people with whom he later made "New Jack City."

Eastwood "basically made my day," Van Peebles said.

Eastwood, whose career has spanned more than 30 years, became the 24th person to receive the American Film Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award.

"He's a truly, truly gifted professional filmmaker," said fellow actor-director Rob Reiner.

Eastwood's 1992 film, "Unforgiven," garnered him Academy Awards for best picture and best director. He also received a nomination for best actor.

The man known to many moviegoers worldwide for his "Dirty Harry" films also directed, as well as starred in, "The Bridges of Madison County" and "A Perfect World."

His other film credits include the 1993 film, "In the Line of Fire" and such Westerns as "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" and "The Outlaw Josey Wales."

Created by AFI trustees in 1973, the AFI Life Achievement Award is regarded as the highest honor that recognizes a distinguished career in film.

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Photo (1) Clint Eastwood AFI tribute (2) JFK Jr. Tears off ring (3) Actress Sharon Stone show a poster depicting the cover of the first Russian edition of Harper's Bazaar. Associated Press