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STING ANNIE LENNOX KAREN ALLEN • Lively Guide to RICHARD GERE Springtime Hikes ••• Celebrity Pix by [1~rn ( '. ~m

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4 High Plains Drifter There's no better way to meet spring than at BY DON ROBERTS the head of a great hiking trail. Here's how.

8 Lynn Goldsmith Star shots. amazing MTV clips. and a healthy BY LINDA EKLUND split personality spell success.

II Low Light Photography How to take the worry out of being in the dark. BY ERIC ESTRIN Tips for natural light photography. 13 Posters On the Wall = POW! Latest technology provides big blow-ups at little cost.

14 National Freeze Frame Top on-campus shots from a nationwide Contest Winners search.

d e p a m e n s

3 Freeze Frame Ponies with a view. 6 Student Photo Essay Red. black and white. Since prehistory. these colors spell impact.

12 Calendar Picture-perfect events around the country.

Jl' ' l ; ~.: .. ·""' . FREEZE FRAME

horse is a horse is a horse, of course. But are these modern-day ponies fooled by that painted backdrop? Do they expect a trio of trail-wise buckaroos to hustle out of a nearby saloon. jump into their saddles and growl in unison, "Let's ketch them varmints"? Amy Carrico of Kansas City, Missouri caught this whimsical setting for Freeze Frame. Along with a small taste of photographic fame, she wins $35. Do you have an eye-stopping, thought-pro­ voking photograph lying around, waiting to be seen by the Break staff? If so, please send it in to us at Freeze Frame, 303 North Glenoaks Blvd., Suite 600, Burbank, CA 91502. Please be sure to in­ clude a stamped, self-addressed envelope in which we may return your pictures. and please label each picture with your name and address. The deadline for our next contest is June 28, 1985.

© 1985 Alan Weston Publishing and published for Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY 14650 by Alan Weston Communications. Inc. Publisher JOANNE SANFILIPPO Editor BYRON LAURSEN: Creative Director CHIP JONES; Art Directors MOLLY RUTTAN, HORTENSIA CHU; Production Assistant lACK CLAEYS; Circulation Supervisor ROXANNE PADILLA; Assistant to the Publisher NANCY JONES ADVERTISING OFFICES: NEW YORK 134 Lexington Ave., 3rd Fir. NYC., NY 100!6 1212) 696-0994; Vice President - National Sales and Marketing LARRY SMUCKLER; Account Executives DONNA CALDERARA, NICHOLAS IOVANNA, CINDY VINCENT; LOS ANGELES 303 North Glenoaks Blvd .. Suite 600. Burbank. CA 91502; Director of National Sales HARRY SHERMAN; Account Executive DAVE ERB; CHICAGO !52 Huron Street, Chicago, IL 60610 1312) 75!-1768; Mid West Sales Manager JACKIE PETCHENIK: DETROIT Publisher's Representative MARTIN T. TOOHEY 1313)643-7797. CORPORATE OFFICES- 303 North Glenoaks Blvd .. Suite 600, Burbank. CA 91502. Richard J Kreuz. President and Chief Executive Officer; Jeff Dickey, President of Sales and Marketing; Randy Achee, President of Business Development. All rights reserved. Letters become the property of the publisher and may be edited. Publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. Published two times during the school year. Annual subscription rate is $3.00. To order subscriptions or notify changes of address. write Break, 303 North Glenoaks Blvd .. Suite 600. Burbank. CA 91502. break • spring 1985 • 3 HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER

A Smart How-To For Spring Hiking BY DON ROBERTS

The Bunion Express forget it. The best spring hiking is in the So you've had it with four walls. winter's foothills and flatlands close to where you gray fatalism and Erika on AI/ my Children. live. With the robin's premature burblings, Neither Jeremiah Johnson. nor the Dalai you're ready to hoist a pack. to strive for Lama. nor even Sasquatch could be per­ the high and the wild. including such clas­ suaded to roam the ridges during the sics as the Cascades in Oregon. the High spring flush. Spring is worthless in the Sierras in California. the Olympic Rain mountains. Some years winter refuses to Forest in Washington. the Rocky Mountains make room; other years lusty winds and from Montana to Colorado. the Grand Te­ rain turn the highlands into runoff soup. tons in Wyoming and the Appalachians For spring hikes, accessibility determines from Georgia to Vermont. Well, you'd best quality. Consequently, the cultivation of good local hiking trails is a regional pas­ At day's end, It's satisfying to look back sion. Consult local libraries. bookstores on the trail miles you've covered. and outdoor columns in statewide news­ papers and magazines for smart local guid­ ance. When you're ready to roll, here's how to get started.

The Pre-Amble When you're keyed up enough to start packing, think long and hard about the Hiking can introduce you to new friends. pounds-to-pleasure ratio. When carrying a fully appointed pack- food, clothing, shel­ carry. If I have got to drag my trap, I will ter, bedding - you are in effect carrying a take care that it be a light one and do not furnished studio apartment on your back. nip me in a vital part." Thoreau, the most astute of supertramps, Lay out everything that you are consider­ counseled: "When I have met an immigrant ing for your trek, then ask yourself: Will the tottering under a bundle which contained ecstasy warrant the agony of carrying that his all - looking like an enormous wen extra ration of marshmallows? that vintage which had grown out of the nape of his 1969 Cabernet Sauvignon? those mono­ neck- I have pitied him, not because that grammed pajamas? that framed portrait of was his all. but because he had all that to mother? Let your back do the answering. 4 • spring 1985 • break Some vistas, some kinds of happy solitude, are only delivered by foot power (right).

(Below) Glance through the fence ralls and you'll notice these hikers In the Great Smokey Mountains have discovered the pleasures of a rest stop.

Because of the space race and the spin­ tion qualities of Kodachrome 25 film. For off of lightweight, resilient materials, back­ black and white photography there is no packing has gone from the primordial to quandary; Kodak Tri-X pan film is the most the posh in less than a decade. The bewil­ facile film that ever went for a dip in devel­ dering assortment of adjustable metal­ oping solution. frame packs, flexible but fixed plastic-frame A small, well designed tripod is a must. packs and convertible internal-frame packs Marginal light and movement are forest can cause the rookie to consider taking up factors which call for a mechanical assist. bocce ball or water polo instead. Don't be Trust only a sturdy expensive model. as it intimidated. Shop around, not only for the is a gut- wrenching experience to watch a pack itself, but also for a knowledgeable cheap drugstore tripod suddenly lurch outdoor store proprietor. Insist on trying earthward and drill your beloved camera the pack with an improvised load. Hike into the landscape. around the shop, sit down, bend over, With the capabilities of contemporary climb up and down stairs. If the pack follows single-lens-reflex cameras, most strobes, you, providing freedom, flex and float (a meters, filters, cable releases and the like pack properly suspended from the hip become superfluous gadgets. A basic selec­ small fervor. And it is a blessedly physical should feel as if it is floating slightly away tion of high-caliber lenses, on the other as well as mental endeavor which leaves from your back). then you have a fit hand, provide an indispensable window on worldly concerns and clocks and concrete smoother than Betty Grable's nylons. the outdoor world. Though not the last and digital devices far behind. No stress, word, the following set of lenses promise no strain, no interfacing. What better Rx for Eating Out trail-tested performance: 50 mm f/1.4, a psychic paralysis than to get off your tail Most freeze-dried food tastes like saw­ compact. high-speed, all-purpose lens par­ and hit the trail? dust and contains little in the way of ani­ ticularly useful for scenic and candid shots; mal octane. Instead of some fluff in foil. 100 mm f/4 macro, a wildly versatile lens take along pemmican, butter, cheese, ideal for zeroing in on the cosmos at your Doc Bucolic's List of beans, oatmeal and dense-as-a-brick brown feet. as well as standard nature study and Backpacking Gear bread. In other words, stock up on the portraiture; 300 mm f/4, a truly portable same type of high-fat, high-protein grub telephoto so fast and crisp that it provides It is far better that the pilgrim make a that fueled Admiral Peary's crazed assault a range of handheld shooting possibilities U-turn for the provinces than head into the on the North Pole. Real food never goes from the journalistic to the romantic. hinterland ill-prepared. Doc Bucolic sug­ out of style. gests that you bash a few books. brain­ Do not leave anything in rigid contain­ Inside Track drain backpacking acquaintances and ers; use zip-lock bags for repackaging ev­ "Of the many vows that I took, I have browse outdoor stores. But the quickest. erything, even mulligan stew, and plan found the one about travelling on foot to most pleasant way to become an experi­ meals so that you order from the luxury be the most beneficial." -Gandhi enced timber rat is to enlist with a back­ menu first. As burger emporiums recede Because it requires less strength than packing club, then aGcompany them on into the dust. you get less picky, and as state of mind, backpacking is as much a re­ a shakedown cruise. In the meantime, Doc your pack gets lighter your consciousness ligion as it is a recreation. That does not Bucolic preaches the following notions con­ climbs higher. mean it is a somber or mystical affair. After cerning smart hiking hardware. all, backpacking is not really a faith, but a (continued on page 7)

Depth of Field ;:: 0 Backpacking ventures, by their very na­ r ture, are unforgettable. Images imprint !< "' deeper into your memory because there ~ are no civilized distractions, no murderous z machines, no Three's Company reruns fog­ ging up your skull. But those outdoor inter­ ludes committed to film are indisputably indelible. Personally, I would rather leave behind half my provisions and all of my fresh Hanes than my 300-millimetre lens. Fortunately one need not forsake protein nor hygiene for photography. The prudent selection of camera equipment will easily put your "field research" in clear focus. Wilderness light is a fickle phenomenon, requiring both fast and slow film. Koda­ chrome 64 and Kodak Ektachrome 400 films cover every vagrant light. But outdoor pho­ tographers with tenacity and a certain mad glint in the eye may prefer the color satura- break • spring 1985 • 5 I -·-· .. ------··-- ______j

- ...... ~.~. .. - " - Student ·-= ~.j . _~..,;Ji. Essay s he looked at a book with photo­ white, which increases drama by adding con­ graphs of prehistoric cave paintings, trast, red and black are still favorites today. A it occurred to Edward Heins, a stu­ Whatever must be bold, whatever must be dent at The Cooper Union School of Art, that noticed is likely to use some or all of this humankind has always relied principally on trio. Change black to dark blue and you have three particular colors for expressions of the recipe for an American flag, for just one drama. Perhaps early humans were limited example. because red and black pigments - from ber­ Acting on his hunch, Heins went looking ries, from ashes and carbon - were the around New York City for exemplars of these prime materials at hand. Or perhaps these three prominent locations on the color spec­ colors, also the colors of blood and of mid­ trum. The result is this photo essay. a state­ night, are inherently stirring Along with ment in red, black and white. the colors that cannot be ignored.

Teakettles, fireplugs and fire engines; doorframes, ads and graffiti scrlbbllngs: obJects that demand attention often use the Insistent colors of red, black and white.

6 • spring 1985 • break ATTENTION! e need Student Photo Essays for future issues of Break, and we'll W pay $100 for each essay published. Your essay can be any group of photos­ whether color or black and white - that hold to a certain theme. Each photo essay should be accompanied by a note of expla­ nation - where you took the pictures. any interesting technical notes. Be sure to send your essay along with a stamped, self-addressed return envelope. Print your name on every photograph, and tell us your address, phone number. age and college affiliation. The $100 fee covers first-time North American rights; you retain ownership of your photos. Color slides or black-and-white prints are preferred. Deadline for our next essay is June 28. 1985. Please send your submission to Break Essay, 303 North Glenoaks Blvd., Suite 600, Burbank, CA 91502.

Doc Bucolic's List (continued from page 5) will serve admirably as rain gear, all pur­ high-tensile alloys (for the shock-corded pose outdoor wear and stylish about-town poles) and computer-enhanced, stress­ Footwear: Boots are weights which must garb. In Gore-Tex you can go from tromp­ tested designs have led to very light, be lifted and relifted, continually breaking ing the back country to stomping at the roomy, efficient shelters. They cost a lot of the grip of gravity. Most hikers take approx­ Savoy, no sweat (literally). mazuma. They're worth it. imately 2,000 steps a mile, averaging about ten miles a day. That's 20,000 steps; if your ... boots weigh even one pound each, that's Sleeping Bags: Poly is jolly. Every manu­ Stoves: Many good stoves, from simple al­ 20 tons of overlooked freight. Choose foot­ facturer has his own name, from PolyGuard cohol burners to self-priming white gas var­ wear that weighs mere ounces. High­ to Hollowfil, for the polyester insulation ieties, are available and affordable. Though arched running shoes are an inexpensive used in nylon shell sleeping bags. Poly­ it's heavier than some, Doc Bucolic likes alternative to the costlier. heavier trail ester is less expensive. more durable and the solid, dependable Coleman Peak I be­ boot. Buy only footwear which fits the more versatile than goose or duck down. cause it behaves in a blizzard, ne\er breaks first lacing. "Breaking-in" shoes went out Wet or dry, poly retains its loft and does down and does not require a Master's De­ with corsets. its job. gree in engineering to operate . .. . • • • Backpacks: You won't find what you want Sleeping Pads: Undoubtedly the easiest ... at a discount store. Stick to the dedicated choice in outdoor equipment. the Ther­ Honest Hose: A good hiking sock is like outdoor stores. Remember that there is a marest is a combination air mattress (self motor oil. without it you won't go any­ correlation between quality and cost. Your inflatable) and open cell foam pad. It rolls where. Doc Bucolic gets very impatient spine will resent you for every penny you to half the size of conventional trail pads with backpacking "bimbos" who spend a pinch. and provides an elevated zone between fortune on marvy gear then skimp on socks. ... you and cold, hard terra-firma. Hiking socks come in silk, poly, nylon, cot­ Rain-ment: Comfort, warmth and quality ton, wool and blends thereof. Regardless can be summed up in one word - Gore­ ... of composition, there is no such thing as a Tex, a fabric which is windproof, water­ Tents: The Space Age has been the shin­ "jake" sock for less than five bucks. Trial by proof, light weight and breathable. A dou­ ing light of the tent industry. Such labo­ trail will determine just what hose humors ble stitched, seam-sealed Gore-Tex parka ratory developments as Gore-Tex fabric, your toes. break • spriMg 1985 • 7 "sumo tho ~ ::d: graph the President? You figure it out." e~~aguy who's here to make cham­ Goldsmith figured out she could get a pions out of us all. In fact, Goldsmith plays session with then President Gerald Ford if several different characters in order to she sold a story on his personal White hick in~ VOrk's Garment District prove that success is within everyone's House photographer, David Kennerly, to a there's a studio loft where the pace reach. photography magazine. Now former Presi­ nearly matches the frenzy on the Ambitious? Yes. absolutely. She doesn't dent Ford is one of several thousand celeb­ streets outside. That's where Lynn demur at success. rities among her one mllllon color trans­ Goldsmith. photographer and musician. "There aren't many photographers as parencies and two million black-and-whites comedienne. record. video. TV producer/ successful. especially women. as I am. And neatly filed, ready for shipment to maga­ director. stock agency owner. talent man­ I'm not saying that in a braggart way. I feel zines who print her with utter regularity. ager. image consultant, song- and like a jerk sitting here saying so, but I could Within seconds of my arrival at the loft. scriptwriter and photographers' rep, is plot­ tell anyone how to do the same thing," she she has set up her VCR to play videos of ting her roadshow to American colleges. says, intending to do just that. singles from the album she did last year, "I want to stay in touch with what I know "I didn't perform any magic! If there was Dancing for Mental Health. plus a register­ to be the future," she explains. Not content a door closed. I figured out a way to get and-vote commercial for MTV, her own to let her photographs. records and videos around it. publicity tape and a motivational tape for do all the talking. Goldsmith has organized "Who am I to call up and get a story on the (fictional) "Will Powers Institute." The a college lecture tour. On that tour. she will the President? Who doesn't want to photo- room goes dark, Lynn goes to retrieve cof- Success Is Her Theme A Celebrity Photographer Breaks the Barriers

BY LINDA EKLUND

fee, the tape starts and there's Meat Loaf Chuck Berry concert and wanted to buy my Meet Donna, an aquamarine-headed spitting beer on himself while "Will Pow­ stills of Chuck Berry." When the photos charmer, who also happens to be photog­ ers" chants, "You are an important person, earned more than she got for directing rapher Lynn Goldsmith In character for a rare individual. There has never been the show, she took a surprised look at one of her own videos. anyone just like you." photography. "You can make it happen. It's you. Only "I was the youngest director in the Di­ ished the publicity, she often shot free, re­ you," the tape keeps saying. It spins rectors Guild of America," she says, "and I tained all rights and got permission to through "Adventures in Success," "Oppor­ was tired of proving myself." There was a market the results wherever she could. She tunity," "Smile" and "Kissing With Confi­ lot of proving to be done, too, for a young not only made her cut-line ubiquitous in dence" and constructs a world in which the woman in that fraternity. the U.S., U.K., Iapan and elsewhere, but set bald grow hair. the fat get thin, the wrink­ "Photography was something I could do up a stock agency and began to represent led smooth out and adversity is true op­ alone. It was simpler, it paid more, and I about 30 far-flung photographers, who ex­ portunity - all over a soundtrack helped could get more satisfaction because of tend the reach of LGI - Lynn Goldsmith along by Robert Palmer, Sting and Todd the connection I had with the subjects I Incorporated - considerably. Rundgren. photographed." Popularly known as a rock photographer, A child of Detroit and Miami Beach High The rest is hardworking history, though Goldsmith is quick to point out that her School (where she joined I4 clubs) and Goldsmith claimed her share of the fa­ range is far greater than just rock & roll. the University of Michigan, where she took mous-photographer market with blister­ She nods to last week's work for Harper's two degrees in three years (a teaching cer­ ing speed. Bazaar and an on-going Faberge contract. tificate plus radio and TV direction), "I didn't wait for assignments. I got to "You don't get those kinds of jobs if they Goldsmith never figured she would be a the people I wanted to shoot, shot and see you as a rock photographer," she cau­ photographer. sold the pictures. For celebrities who rei- tions, though Us. People, Newsweek, Life and "I thought I would either be a singer­ songwriter or a director," she remembers. She was in a band in college, living next door to future film director Larry Kasdan (The Big Chill). Eventually, Goldsmith co­ managed the rock band Grand Funk Rail­ road. She also did national publicity for Elektra Records. helped invent the video magnification system used to project rock concerts at Madison Square Garden and the Hollywood Bowl, and started to direct the first late-night television rock show, ABC's In Concert. "I was using stills to storyboard my ideas. The record company came to a

The setting sun and geometric paving ... patterns, distorted by a wide angle lens, add a surreal air to this portrait of Sting.

A Rolling Stone, Keith Richards, gathers backstage rest time. ~

break • spring 1985 • 9 whole life." she says, "but I don't consider Among the many celebrities who have myself a photographer. I see myself - it been on the business end of Goldsmith's sounds silly - as Will Powers, an example lens are actor Richard Gere (left), new of someone breaking limitations, breaking wave songstress Annie Lennox (above) barriers. breaking categories." and actress Karen Allen (below). She's right. She sounds downright corny. other major magazines don't seem to And she doesn't mind admitting it. mind. You begin to sense a certain courage When it comes to doing her lecture tour, when you know a lot of postmoderns will though, she knows her life in the rock world find her optimistic videos downright naive. makes her somebody kids want to talk to. They're equally at home on MTV, she says, She's done definitive shots of Mick lagger, and the Disney Channel. They're even used Michael jackson. Patti Smith. Laurie Ander­ by Captain Kangaroo, as therapy for autis­ son, Bruce Springsteen and Sting. You al­ tic children and by Britain's National Mar­ most have to ask who she hasn't shot, with riage Guidance Council. 1.000 bands and performers in stock; album We kick the talk back to photography. covers for Frank Zappa, the B-52s, fan She calls herself a freak for Kodak products Hunter. Black Uhuru, Carly Simon, Simon - Kodachrome 25 film in the studio, and Garfunkel, the Talking Heads, among Kodachrome 64 film outside and for shoot­ others; assorted tour books; and starting ing groups. She gives a few mechanics of last year. one book a year dedicated to a her sessions and talks about looking single star or group. So far she's done the through the lens with both inner vision and Police and Springsteen. with half the peripheral vision. profits going to a humanitarian group It's clear, though, that for Lynn Gold­ called "Save the Children." smith. photography is just one facet of a "I love taking pictures and I'll do it my much larger communication process.

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at colleges, but her goal is to demystify Lynn Goldsmith success. "You realize in photographing the stars and Will Powers: that everybody is vulnerable, even the people you think are immune to such Two of a Kind things. College kids want to know how I got next to their heroes. Well, guess what? Will Powers is photographer Lynn Sting is no better than you. That's my Goldsmith transformed into a play-acting basic approach. character. He's also a man who seems to "College is a halfway house. I want to be taking over her life, starting with a col­ add reality to it, help them learn how to lege lecture tour. operate in the real world. The tour took shape when Lynn did a "I want to be with the audience for my story on G. Gordon Liddy and discovered photographs and videos. I want to interact. the college circuit through Liddy's booking answer questions, participate without TV agency, Brian Winthrop International. or a magazine in the middle. It's a dif­ Will Powers, She'll talk about photography and show ferent world out there now and unless as played by Goldsmith, her motivational videos. Ironically, her you communicate with it you don't know Is a guy who won't be held back. photos of rock stars are her ticket to talk what it is." LOW LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC ESTRIN

ith the variety of sensitive, high­ When taking pictures in this manner, try speed film on the market these to position your subject facing the light. W days, you can take pictures any­ Take a meter reading from the subject's where, as long as you keep in mind a few face. or whatever area you consider the most basic points. First of all. it helps to have a important part of the shot. If you include camera with a fast lens - meaning f/2.8 or the light source, or even large portions of a Window light alone would have made better (the lower the number, the faster reflective surface such as a light-colored wall these lacemakers appear In silhouette, your lens). Even if your lens is not that fast, in the reading, you risk "fooling" your light but reflected light off a white tablecloth you can still take low-light photographs - meter and underexposing your subject. helps show detail in their faces. but you may need to use a tripod to keep Conversely, try not to include much of the your camera steady for longer exposures. open window or other light source in the also be utilized to great effect when shoot­ frame. This part may be overexposed if you ing indoor concerts or sporting events, have taken a reading from your subject. or outdoor events at night. For sports Other kinds of low-light photo oppor­ events, it's often best to shoot at the fast­ tunities take place outside the home after est shutter speed possible, in order to stop daylight. Early evening is a good time to the action. If low-light conditions force capture sunsets and other nature shots you to expose for 1,60 second or longer, in a soft, pleasing light. In addition, most chances are, you will get some blurred city lights are turned on by this time, and motion. This phenomenon is minimized, they can serve as the focal point of a va­ however. at the peak of the action - the riety of shots. top of an athlete's jump, the moment a It's easy to take pictures of city lights at ball hits a bat. and so on. In addition. you night, because they turn out well at a wide can get satisfying results by panning your Votive candles provide even, warm range of exposures. Perhaps a stream of camera with the action, blurring only the light, as well as an unusual frame for automobile headlights along a dark road­ background. the subject. way makes for an interesting geometric Once you start experimenting, you'll find design in black and white. Or, you might there's literally no end to the array of In either case, make sure you're using an prefer shooting a colorful neon sign, or good photographs available in dim light. appropriate film for your subject. Koda­ an entire block of storefronts. Fast shut­ Streetlights, candlelights, even the light color VR 400 or 1000 film is recommend­ ter speeds will emphasize detail in the of a clear, night sky can provide enough ed for color prints. The higher speed ( 1000) lights themselves, while longer exposures illumination to make beautiful pictures. is preferable for extremely low light. The result in more detail in surrounding shad­ All that's usually needed is a camera lower-speed film offers more versatility in dow areas. with a fast lens, some sensitive film, and a a wider range of situations. Kodak Ekta­ A fast camera lens and high-speed film can healthy imagination. chrome 200 or 400 film can be used for slides shot in natural light, or Kodak Ek­ tachrome 160 film for slides when the pre­ dominant I ight source is from tungsten bulbs. Kodak Tri-X pan film is recom­ mended for black and white shots. Almost all indoor settings lit without flash or other professional gear would be considered low-light photographic oppor­ tunities. These settings often provide pleasing results, because sunshine filtering in through windows eliminates harsh shadows and makes for even. flattering light. To maximize this condition, make sure window shades and blinds are opened, whenever possible. Similarly, when shoot­ ing indoors at night or on overcast days, it may help to turn on all lights in the room.

A long exposure transformed car head­ lights into luminous streaks. NoRTHWEST WASHINGTON The commu­ tion (207) 236-9721. nity of Westport is known for COLORADO The town of its whalewatching trips. and NEW HAMPSHIRE The skies Larkspur, midway between the peak season in the area is over the Mt. Washington Valley Colorado Springs and Denver. from late April through May. will be a sight to behold when puts on a month-long Renais­ Charter boats take watchers hot air balloons, their pilots, sance Festival on each out for four-hour scenic trips, and their enthusiasts converge weekend in June. More than often spending much of the on the town of North Conway 500 costumed participants put time drifting through hun­ in early June. Information: on demonstrations. sword dreds of migrating whales. (603) 271-2666. fights, jousts and arts and Call (206) 268-9422 for more crafts fairs in a medieval town information. MASSACHUSETTS Meet set in the Rockies. Call (303) Michael Thirklll those jogging feet at the Bos­ 777-3835 for more information. ton Marathon, which occurs in SouTHWEST and around the town on the MONTANA The Indian Club third Monday of every April. If at Montana State University CALIFORNIA The San Fran­ you decide to leave your run­ has become a popular hit in Bozeman sponsors Indian cisco Examiner's Bay to Break­ ning shoes home and cheer on by roping off 22 city blocks Days, to be held this year on ers Race requires almost as the marathoners instead. why for an orgy of food, games, May 10 and II. Invitations are much endurance to refer to not bring your camera and shops, crafts and ethnic de­ extended to all members as it does to participate in. capture the action from the lights, stretching from below of Montana's Indian tribes. This foot race -the largest sidelines? Information: The Times Square, through Hell's and the 300-400 respondents in the world (largest race. not Boston Athletic Association. Kitchen and up the West Side participate in a weekend of largest feet)- winds through (6I7) 227-32IO. Theatre District. A weekend dancing. music, food and cer­ San Francisco and culminates fest. May 18-I9. emonial events. The costumed near the beach with a well­ CONNECTICUT Sailing celebration is held at the MSU deserved festival. May 19. For craft will race in the annual PENNSYLVANIA Raft Regatta, Fieldhouse. For more informa­ an information packet send a Kahlua/Sunfish Connecticut Juniata River. Huntingdon. The tion. call (406) 587-3456 self-addressed, stamped en­ Classic in early June. The race last Saturday of April is the velope to: Bay to Breakers, course starts at Riverside traditional date for this im­ OREGON Spectators line up 110 5th Street, San Fran- Park in Hartford, and mean­ pressive white water com­ for 30 miles along the wild cisco. CA 94103. ders south on the Connecticut petition. Only rafts, many and scenic Rogue River near River to the Pettipaug Yacht homemade, may participate Grants Pass over the memo­ ARIZONA White Castle Sun­ Club in Essex. Information: and those homegrown models rial Day weekend for the lead day. The scent of White Castle (203) 756-7091. Paul Rosta are proud floating showcases. event in the Beatnik Festival. hamburgers in Fountain Hills Get your feet wet. Information: About 20 hydroplanes race on April 28 will not be brought EAST CENTRAL (8I4) 643-3577. over the rivers. rocks and by a breeze from the Windy Devon Horse Show and rapids downstream and back City- it will come from the NEW JERSEY Waterloo Vil­ County Fair, Devon Fair­ for a 50-mile run beginning several booths set up once a lage, Waterloo. This restored grounds, Devon, May 24- and ending at Riverside Park. year to sell the little square colonial village is nestled in June I. One of America's burgers which are flown in the wooded Sussex mountains, most prestigious equestrian from the midwest. Enjoy this sprawling acres that play host events of !~aping, speed and culinary treat while listening to to a summer of outdoor musi­ style. Many former Olympic the music of various bands cal events from classical to equestrians ride here. And provided by the city that bluegrass. Working mills make the County Fair is a bonus­ boasts the highest fountain in it historic. lush grounds make rides, games, sideshows, food the world. Free admission and it picturesque and the local and drink. For information: parking. (602) 837-2371. pub makes it merry. A popular (2I5) 964-0550. Doug Elcholt: hideaway for public-shy lovers. Call now for summer schedule: VIRGINIA Wolf Trap Farm Park NORTHEAST (20I) 347-4700. for the Performing Arts. Trap New Jersey Folk Festival. Road, VIenna. Daily tours MAINE Tall tales, fables, and Music Pier. Ocean City. Early available. Call now for upcom­ yarns are the order of business May weekend. All-day seaside ing slate of summer events. when the North Atlantic Fes­ music fair. Call (609) 399-6111. Enjoy jazz, dance. musicals, tival of Storytelling comes theatre and opera in an to Rockport in late tune. NEW YORK The Ninth Avenue outdoor setting. Informa- Storytellers from all over International Festival, 35th- tion: (703) 255-I9I6. will enthrall audiences with 57th Streets. Manhattan. This 17th Annual Reenactment their ancient art. Informa- relatively new annual event of the Battle of New Market. PALM SPRINGS CONVENTION & TOURIST BUREAU

12 • s p r i n g I 9 8 5 • b r e a k SOUTH CAROLINA The country, but, well, it is. The Spoleto Festival, held May 24- friendly confines are the per­ June 9 in Charleston, just fect setting for ... with the might be the best and most Cubs, you never know. But the comprehensive arts festival vines are nice. and at this time anywhere in America. The of year, the beer is cold. What two-week slate of events better way to forget about San includes theatre, dance Diego, Steve Garvey, and 1984? and music. Bob Andelman WISCONSIN "Brown Bach It" every Tuesday and Thursday MIDWEST in April at the Performing Arts Center, Milwaukee. IOWA The Drake Relays, held Free noontime classical mu­ April 26-27 at Drake University sic concerts will feature local PADRE ISLAND TOURIST BUREAU in Des Moines annually attract and regional musicians. Call New Market. Over 1000 mock (April 20) and Jacksonvllle top collegiate tracksters from ( 414) 273-3121. soldiers in period dress re­ (April 12-14). These annual all over the U.S. World re­ Over 90 colorful hot-air bal­ create the famous Civil War games carry on competitions cords have been known to loons will brighten the Wis­ battle. Sometime in mid-May. in the tug of war, sheaf and fall. For information, call consin skies as they compete Information: (703) 740-3101. hammer throws, drumming, (515) 271-2102. in various events at the Great Tony DeSena dancing and bagpipes. Wisconsin Dells Balloon Rally ILLINOIS The Chicago Cubs from May 31 to June 2. For the SouTHEAST ALABAMA Fifty fire-breathing Home Opener takes place earthbound, the Dells are stock cars take the starting gun on April 16 at Wrigley Field, about as enjoyable a place FLORIDA Traditional skills in the Winston 500 NASCAR Chicago. It has become al­ to drink a beer as anywhere. will be tested at the Scottish Grand National Stock Car most cliche to say that Wrigley Call (608) 254-8088. Highland Games in Dunedin Race, May 5 at Talladega. Field is the best ballpark in the Richard Levinson DANOLE:SK!

Thi, "'"fall. '0/ect emll, the be,.

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Oscars - page 5

VOL XIX, NO. 116 the independent ~tudent new~paper ~cr\ing notn dame and ~aint mary·~ TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1985 Senate gives terms Soviet bugs two-week increase discovered

By MIKE MILLEN president, voted against the con­ at embassy Senior StaffReporter tinuance because, "it is a dangerous precedent." Lyons Hall President Student Senate members ap­ Joanie Cahill disagreed, responding proved a two-week extension of "I think this is pretty unique as far as their terms last night in order to setting a 'dangerous precedent.'" WASHINGTON Soviet finish work on the proposed restruc­ Discussion continued for more electronic bugs secre£1y planted in turing of student government. than two hours before the senate re­ typewriters at the U.S. Embassy in Student Body President Rob Ber­ solved Bertino's question of "What Moscow may have resulted in a tino said, "I'm not real crazy about should we do with the senators who· serious compromise of highly classi­ the idea. I would basically chair the have been elected?" Student Body fied information being handled by meetings." He added this move was Vice President-elect Duane diplomats at the embassy, CBS news necessary to facilitate the smooth Lawrence said new elections for reported last night. transition from the old to the new these positions would be good be­ "For at least one year and prob­ structure of student government. cause "There are a lot of people who ably longer, the American Embassy The change involves conducting didn't like the old senate but are in Moscow was the victim of a so­ senate elections in every hall instead psyched about the new structure." phisticated electronic spy operation of five campus districts. A majority Wurth agreed, adding, "There were which gave Soviet leaders an inside vote mandated that the four on­ people who didn't run because they look at what U.S. diplomats were campus senators-elect will automat­ didn't like the system." doing and planning," said CBS corre­ ically be chosen as senators from Executive Coordinator Alison spondent David Martin. their respective dorms. Yurko was against revoking the posi­ Senate members were divided tions of the senators-elect. She asked A State Department spokesman, over the potential outcome of the "What are we going to say to them? Joseph Reap, said when asked about restructuring. Referring to the possi­ 'Too bad, so sad, you've been had?' the CBS report, "We do not com­ bility that new senators might be Our elections (will seem) a joke." ment on alleged intelligence..activi­ forced to vote themselves out of of­ Senator Javier Oliva said, "I think ties." fice, Executive Coordinator Doug we should let the dorms have their Citing unnamed "informed Wurth said, "I think people whose chance to elect their senators and sources," CBS said Soviet agents jobs aren't on the line should talk they should serve alongside the secretly installed tiny sensing about it." devices in about a dozen embassy Jim Domagalski, sophomore class see SENATE, page 4 typewriters." "The devices picked up the con­ tents of documents typed by em­ Mershon, VP bassy secretaries and transmitted them to antennas hidden in the em­ bassy walls," it said. "The antennas, forHumana, in tum, relayed the signals to a lis­ tening post outside the embassy." will lecture The network said the bugged Spedal to The Observer typewriters were in use from 1982 Kathryn Mershon, corporate vice until thcr operation was uncovered president for Humana, Inc., one of in 1984. the most successful and controver­ CBS quoted one intelligence offi­ sial, health-care providers in the na­ cer as saying the potential compro­ tion, will speak at a luncheon to be mise of sensitive information should held at Saint Mary's on Thursday. be viewed with "considerable While on campus, she will also pres­ seriousness." ent a seminar to nursing students. "Another intelligence expert said Humana, the $2.6 billion corpora­ no one knows for sure how many or tion which financed the recent what secrets were compromised. A artificial heart transplants of William '.~ '-~:;l ~ third official called the entire affair a Schroeder and Murray Haydon, ~ ~~_::: ::E··~"~:-T. fiasco," the report said. owns and operates 89 acute-care ;s.~,. ' ·.-~~~~f.~(~ ~~. It added that intelligence community hospitals in 23 states i:,>J ' specialists now believe Moscow was and three European countries. running an earlier version of the Controversy has arisen because ~it· 'f{k(/;' ~ >t~.. ~--~Y"., ~ v • eavesdropping operation. An an­ Humana provides health care on a Spring is in the air tenna discovered during the for-profit basis, and the corporation Signs that spring ts really here tn South Bend are junior Hasan Dossal, who sweated it out in a game cleanup after a 1978 fire at the Mos­ also recently became the first hospi­ evident in abundance on the campuses of Notre of ultimate, and Pangborn senior Tony Anderson, cow embassy "now appears to have tal operator to invade the health in­ Dame and Saint Mary's. Frolicking on tbe South who relaxed and took in all the rays be could get been part of that earlier operation," surance field, with its new plan, Care Quad yesterday were sophomore john Raven and while studying. CBS said. Plus. Humana has received high marks for financial success in its short his­ tory. The company purchased the Unarmed U.S. officer killed by Soviet sentry University of Louisville Hospital in 1983 for operation as a teaching Ludwigslust in the Schwerin district "despite the presence of clearly in East Germany and the Soviets hospital. Although the hospital has about 100 miles northwest of Berlin visible warning signs in Russian and have three in West Germany, estab­ not lost money for years, Humana HEIDELBERG, West Germany - A and about 30 miles from the West German." lished just after World War U under earned a J 1 million profit on reve­ Soviet sentry shot an unarmed U.S. German border. The Army said Nicholson, 37, of the Allied occupation. Their main nue of n 04.5 million during its first Army officer who was on a President Reagan said Maj. Arthur West Redding, Conn., spoke fluent function now is gathering intelli­ see HUMAN A, page 5 legitimate mission in East Germany Nicholson Jr. "was doing nothing ex­ Russian. gence. and left him to die without medical cept what we're entitled to do" Nicholson wore a camouflage suit Richard Burt, an assistant secre­ aid, U.S. officials said yesterday. The when the Soviet soldier shot him. and carried a camera used to photo­ tary of state, said Nicholson cried Soviets said he was "caught red­ Asked whether the major was en­ graph combat equipment, the Soviet out helplessly to his driver, a ser­ Note handed" taking pictures in a gaged in espionage, Reagan said: Embassy said. geant named Schatz, but Soviet sol­ restricted area. "We challenge that." "The officer was caught red­ diers prevented the sergeant from The Observer announces two The Soviets said the guard fired A pentagon official said: "This offi­ handed by a Soviet sentry guarding using his first-aid kit to belp him. design changes. "Doonesbury" when the American officer tried to cer wasn't doing anything he that equipment," said the statement now will appear on the View­ flee and other soldiers captured his shouldn't have been doing." An offi­ by embassy spokesman Vladimir Burt said he got his information point page of The Observer. Also, driver, who was at their vehicle cial of the State Department said the Kulagin, issueel in response to press from Schatz, who was released later daily dinner menus for Notre nearby. The State Department called slain officer "was not in a restricted inquiries. "He did not comply with to American authorities in West Ber­ Dame and Saint Mary's dining the shooting "murder." area" Both spoke on condition of his orders and, after a warning shot, lin. halls will be featured in the Each government protested to the anonymity. while attempting to escape, he was "There Is no justification for the "Campus" section of the Today other. The Soviet Embassy asserted that killed." murder of Maj. Nicholson," Burt page. The shooting occurred Sunday in Nicholson and his driver were in a The United States, Britain and or near the East German town of restricted zone and entered it France have military liaison offices see KILLING, page 4 - ---- ~------.

The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 2 In Brief The city and country mouse head off to college A New york grand jury agreed yesterday to give Bernhard Goetz until today to testify why he shot four teen-agers on ;(subway, This is something like the story of city mouse and and his lawyer said he will try to counter an "overzealous presenta­ country mouse. When we left New Jersey in search of a Sarah tion" from the prosecutor. "Mr. Goetz will indicate to the grand jury higher education, Monique headed for the University of that he was a victim and acted to protect himself from a clear and Pennsylvania, in the heart of Philadelphia. I looked Hamilton present danger to his person," said defense lawyer Barry Slotnick. among the corn fields and found the Golden Dome. Meanwhile, a friend of Goetz appeared before the jury with tapes of As freshmen-to-be, we packed almost the same Editor-in-Chief phone calls he made to her while he was a fugitive after the shoot­ things: popcorn poppers, stereos, sweat suits, and our ings. On the tapes, Goetz said he acted as a cornered rat would. -AP high school calculus books (which made great paper.------­ weights). We thought we were prepared for the college experience. But this year our trunks contained quite approximately the same as that from the Arts and different items. I packed more sweaters, scarves, Sciences College or Wharton Business School to Al­ blankets, sweats and ·ice skates for the sidewalks. legro's for a stromboli or calzone, to Abner's for a Of Interest Monique filled her trunk with dishes, a toaster oven, an cheese steak, or to O'Hara's or the Tavern for a mugful. eight-pack of toilet paper, very comfortable walking On the other hand, one has to walk seven city blocks shoes, and subway tokens. to the university's Career Placement Offices. A 20- Last year Monique visited Notre Dame, and experi- minute bus or subway ride separates the Penn student Is homosexuality a mortal sin? A discussion enced for the first time a tallgater, an SYR, and the Ivy from downtown Philly, the Liberty Bell, society hill, of this and related topics, such as the counseling of the homosexual Award-winning Notre Dame Food Services. She realized Chinatown, Veteran's Stadium, the Spectrum, and the at a Catholic university, wiU take place tonight at 7 in Room 2D of why I needed a popcorn popper and more sweaters. a four-block indoor shopping mall. LaFortune. The discussion was organized because of a letter to the Last week I visited Penn. is·;·=·::~~~Jwra:e··~umf1 Hereinliesthedilemmaof editor which appeared in the March II issue of The Observer. A Home for Monique is an on- Ill the urban campus versus the panel composed of students and faculty will lead the discussion but campus apartment on the rural one. participation from the audience is encouraged. -The Observer 16th floor of High Rise '-: ·.A College is often thought South. She lives with two T1 of as the four-year period in young women in a five-room one's life dedicated to for- apartment, fully equipped •.••. •. .. . mal education about the with an efficiency kitchen, .:: :. world, past, present and Weather across the hall from an apart- · future. Consequently, it ment of four young men. . • usually is a time of tremen- This accounted for every- dous personal growth. Enjoy. Don't worry about the unpredic­ thing but the walking / The rural campus offers a table weather, just hope spring is really here. and subway tokens. Five:. / \ serene atmosphere for four Sunny, breezy and warm this afternoon with minutes on the campus ex- •: ·. years devoted to a liberal highs in the low 60s. Fair and mild tonight with plained those. eduation and/or a technical lows near 50. A 40 percent chance of thunder­ As the story goes, the city:. one. The placid setting al- showers tomorrow with highs in the mid 60s. - mouse and country mouse •: lows for self reflection and AP scampered back, each to his : development. Strong per- own mouse hole, each more •: .. sonal relationships may be appreciative of his home. ·•. . : easier to nurture in a more And so Monique and I hot- ... tranquil environment. footed it back to our own campuses. At the busier end highway, the urban campus The Penn junior described Notre Dame as quiet and affords doser contact with the world about which stu- Tod.ay"s issue was produced by: lacking concrete. She noted its crumbling brick build- dents are learning. Rather than developing as individ- Design Editor...... Paul Bruce ings, oozing with tradition. She detected a lower pres- uals in an isolated community, students grow as part of The Observer Designllssistant ...... }ane Anne Rledford sure factor in the air here than in Pennsylvania. society. Layout Staff...... Alice Kroeger. When this country mouse first ventured to the big Neither location is inherently evil. For each individ- Melissa Warnke. Rebecca Gunderman city of brotherly love, she was impressed that history ual student, one is better than the other. But whichever Typesellers ...... Mary EUen Harington, and tradition indeed can survive in the metropolis. The mouse hole feels more like home, we must remember 1bc Obeervtr (USPS ~99 2-4000) Is Tracy Bringardner published Monday through Friday and News Editor ...... Marc Ramirez University of Pennsylvania campus is not a concrete that each has its snare. The smart city mouse won't get on homoe footbaU Saturdays, except Copy Editor...... Frank Upo jungle. "The Quad," primarily freshman housing, so caught up in the bustle of city life that he loses sight during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editor ...... }etf Blumb encloses a grass-covered area of similar shape that plays of himself as an individual. And neither will his wise Obeerver Is published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Edilor...... }ohn He.asly the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout ...... Paul Bruce host to the university's Spring Fling, a parallel to AnTos- country cousin forget that there Is a world to be expert­ Mary's CoUege. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor...... Teresa Keefe tal. As a full-fledged member of the Ivy League, (Penn enced and people to know beyond his rural campus purchased for 130 per year ( 120 per se­ Features Layout ...... Catherine Coffey defeated Harvard's Crimson on the football field this confines. mester) by writing The Obeervtr, P.O. ND Day Editor ...... Aimee Storin year) the campus mixes vine-covered halls with its ---:Th=-e-v-:i_e_w_s_e_x_p-re-s-·s_e_d-:-:-in-t:-h-e-:Ins:---:i-;-d:-e-c-o-=-Iu_m_n__ Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor ...... Toni Rutherford The Obeerver is a member of The Ad Design ...... Anne Marie Furleigh, modern graduate schools, hospital, and high rises. are the views of the author, and do not neces- AMoclated Prc:M. All reproduction Usa Dickinson Most striking of all was that at Penn one could be on rights ""' reserved. Pbotograpber ...... Chalt.anya Panchal campus and off campus virtually at the same time. The sarily reflect the views of the editorial board distance from O'Shaughnessy to South Dining Hall is _o_r_s_t_aff._.------JII""""R~·~-~~·;~"H'~'j'~'"~ ~ MO'fCh of Dimes BUYERS MARKET PLACE ~ --BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONIIIIIIIIilllil Styling County 5901 N. Grape Road · Martiet Mishawaka, IN TOTAL DISCOUNT FOODS IS ALCOHOL 531 N. Michigan St .• OPEN 24 HOURS i&. Phone 133-4957 Jt.U; APROBLEM IN ••••••••• i ...... ~ 1±:::::===''7 DAYS A WEE K==f:l YOUR FAMILY? Over 300 reasons why you ALATEEN should summer For Young People Affected by Someone Else's Drinking with us. Choose from over 300 stimulating courses. IN ALA TEEN YOU CAN: from Organic Chemistry to Ronald Reagan's • Meet oth9rs who Conservatism; from the First Annual Institute share your problems on Church Music to our Eighth Annual Study • Learn about alcoholism Tour to Israel. as an illness Our Special Summer Programs include • Share your experience opportunities in • Graduate and Undergraduate Studies • Build your self-confidence • Certificate Programs • Continuing Education For complete information and our Seton Hall Summer Schedule Booklet, CALL 239 - 5085 Call our SUMMER HOTLINE University (open 24 hours daily). The Catholic University in New Jersey OR WMTI flotl C0tW10DfTIAliNFOMIATlON TO: Founded in 1856 {201) 761-1053 South Orange. New Jersey 07079 The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 3 Yale Law School dean receives Laetare Medal Special to The Observer Yale in 1953 with a bachelor's degree in economics, he attended Notre Dame's 1985 Laetare Medal Magdalen College, Oxford, where has been awarded to Guido he studied politics, philosophy and Calabresi, Sterling professor of law economics as a Rhodes Scholar. He at Yale University and recently­ returned to Yale in 1955 and appointed dean of Yale University received his law degree in 1958 as Law School. The medal, first the highest ranking student in his awarded by Notre Dame in 1883, is class at the Yale Law School. For one the oldest and most prestigious in­ year he served· a clerkship with Su­ stitutional honor given to American preme Court justice Hugo Black Catholics. before he returned to Yale Law Father Theodore Hesburgh, Uni­ School. He has been a member of the versity president, announced the faculty ever since. award Saturday. "We honor in Guido Calabresi a Catholic intellectual Calabresi is married to the former whose learning has tangibly in­ Anne Gordon Audobon Tyler. They fluenced both the philosophy and have three children and live in Woodbridge, Conn. I The Laetare (pronounced LAY­ tab-ray) Medal is so named because its recipient is announced each year on Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sun­ day in Lent in the Church calander. The nextbest thlng It was conceived as an American Pope john Paul II watches cheerfully as his visiting the Italian satellite reception and trans­ counterpart of the "Golden Rose," a native homeland, Poland, is broadcast on a mission center in Avezzano on Sunday. papal award which antedates the satellite monitor. The pope saw the broadcast while 11th Century. Unti11968, the medal was restricted to lay Catholics; priests and religious are now eligi­ ble. Engineer's Week gets underway An authority on torts, Calabresi has done much research in the area Hy LISA M. BOYKIN lenge a team of four engineering professors, lead by of civil liability. His 1970 book, "The News Staff Assistant Dean jerry Marley of the school of engi­ Cost of Accidents," which criticized Guido Calabresi neering, in a trivia bowl. the fault-insurance system then in Engineer's Week, which is a weeklong opportu­ Senior engineering majors can participate in the application of the law of the land. use throughout the nation, was in­ nity for engineering and architecture majors to cool Senior Rejection Night at Senior Bar. Seniors who As teacher, lawyer, scholar, author fluential in the establishment of no­ their circuits for a while, is underway after last frequently have received rejection letters from po­ and counselor, he has enriched us all fault accident insurance in many night's pizza party at Senior Bar. tential employers may receive a ticket for each letter in a wide variety of ways," said Hes­ states. His other books include at the engineering student center. The ticket entitles This week's festivities are planned to be "action burgh. "Ideals, Beliefs, Attitudes and Law" the student to a special discount at Senior Bar. Calabresi, 52, was born in Milan, and "Common Law for the Age of packed," according to Lori Haefner, chairperson for Thursday night is Engineer's Olympics, sponsored Italy. His parents, who held doc­ Statutes." the week. by Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor sociecy. This Tonight's program includes the egg drop contest, torates in medicine and philosphy, Calabresi has served as consultant includes events such as the wacky relay, the egg toss immigrated to the United Satates in to the Department ofTransportation in which the participants must design a container for contest, the doughnut eat, and the tug of war. 1939. Calabresi's father, a car­ and to the New York Insurance De­ an egg such that it will survive a 1 0-foot drop. Other Friday will give everyone a chance to cross net­ diologist, became became a clinical partment. He is director of the events scheduled for this evening include a competi­ works at the ice cream social in Fitzpatrick Hall. Half professor at the Yale medical school Crosby Company in Minneapolis tion for the computer card house of greatest resis­ the proceeds will go to the Millions Against MS tance and engineering bowling night. and his mother, a philosopher, and a member of the board of trus­ Drive. became chairman of the Italian de­ tees for the Catholic University of Tomorrow night, students can watch Jim Roche, Those wishing to integrate themselves into these partment. at Albertus Magnus Col­ America. He has received several this year's valedictorian, Bob Vonderheide, Rhodes activities should keep their eyes open for the times lege in New Haven. other honors, including a 1979 scholar, and two other engineerinng majors chal- and places of the week's events. After Calabresi graduated from honorary degree from Notre Dame.

'NO/ SMC Millions Against MS'­ ..._¥-ROCK-ALIKE CONTEST.** North Dining Hall WedMarch27 $3.00 9:30-? (includes 1 vote card for favorite performer

Tix on sale in the Dining Halls Professional Vision Tues. and Wed. during dinner ASSOCIATES and also avaUab.e at the door. Dr. Ronald L. Snyder Dr. Patrick Albert Dr. Jeffrey Coppes 1635 N. Ironwood 1341 Portuge 4612 W. Western 932 E. Ireland COME HELP US CLOSE OUT OUR 277-1161 234-2400 287-5949 291-7676 North of McDonald's Martin's Shopping Ctr. Belleville Shopping Ctr. Colony Cleaners Bldg. FUND DRIVE WITH A BANG!!! ATTENTION JUNIORS!!! SPATZ'S COUNCIL IS FORMING We need Exec. Coordinators and Committee Members for:

Senior Escape Weekends Publicity Out A' Towners Fundraising Social Events Athletics Liturgical and Community

We need Dorm Reps. SAINT MARY'S COLLeGE Pick up applications March 11-15 PERFORMING ARTS SERIES (LaFortune Info. Desk) Applications due March 29 (Room 264 Alumni) The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 4

there. Also, how could we com­ Senate pensate him for his time (he spent campaigning in the first election)?" Alumni choose national directors continued from page 1 ~to The Observer agement firm in Ann Arbor, Mich., is the new The matter concluded with a 10-4 director in his region. The 1960 graduate was the other senators." AI Novas, student vote. It goes before the Hall Presi­ founder and first president of the Notre Dame club body treasurer, said he rejected this dents' Council tonight. Notre Dame alumni have selected six directors to in his area. John Murphy, a 1947 graduate and option for the same reason he In other matters, the senate ap­ serve on the 19-member board of the National former resident of Vetville, a campus housing proj­ rejected the amendment allowing proved a S1 ,000 donation to the MS Alumni Association. The new directors, represent­ ect built for World War II veterans, will represent class presidents to vote: it unneces­ ing different regions of the country, will attend a alumni in the New York City area. The resident of sarily gave each student two fund drive. The wording of the resolution implied the amount will three-day meeting of the board and Alumni Senate, Oyster Bay is vice president for retiree relations of represenatives in the Senate. be shared by the Student Senate, the beginning April 27 at the University. They will begin Pfizer, Inc., and has been active in New York, Long Wurth proposed that each of the their three-year terms July 1. Island, and Terre Haute alumni groups. Hall Presidents' Council, and the John Hargrove, a San Diego attorney who respective halls be allowed to Student Activities Board. Novas said received Notre Dame degrees in 1964 and 1967, F. Joseph Drolla, a New Orleans attorney and choose between accepting the the money partly would be taken will represent alumni in his region. He is a former recipient of several honors for his work with Notre senator or havi~g another election. from the unused Little Sibs budget. president of the Notre Dame Club of San Diego and Dame clubs, will represent his region. The 1963 Mike Quinn, executive coordinator, Student Body President-elect Bill has been active in many club activities, Church pro­ graduate has served on the National Alumni Schools warned against this and said, "Hall Healy said he thought this donation grams and the Marine Corps Reserve. Committee advisory board since its inception in council members could be against might bring the drive total to ap­ A 19';0 graduate, John Healy of Edina, Minn., has 1972. him and they could vote him out of proximately $15,000 to $20,000. been selected to represent his region of the associa­ Named to an at-large position on the board, tion. He is president of MINNOPCO, a real estate reserved for graduates of the last five years, is FAMOUS LAST WORDS investment counseling firm, and served as president Thomas Novitzki of Minneapolis. He is assistant FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. of the Notre Dame Club of Minnesota. manager in the finance department of Northwest Richard Griffin, president and chief executive offi­ Orient Airlines. The I980 graduate is former secre­ "Are you OK todrit·er" ct"r of Grifton. Inc .. a real estate and property man- tary of the Notre Dame Club of Minnesota. "W/wts uti•tt·lwer.~r·

"Did !JOlt hrll't' too IIIIlCh to tlriuk(' "/'111 fW11i•cllitli'lli'."

Belland, Bickel to perform at SMC "An• you iu IIII!J.~hnpe to rlrit•el" "/'t•r• lli't'l'l'ji-lt lwtfe1:" DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR Spcdal to The Observer Belland specializes in Slavic reper­ several years and recently regained toire. She has sung in Czech, Russian contact. "Arias and Duets from the Great and Polish, and has performed in Lord-Lundberg has been a mem­ Operas" will be performed by Carol Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, ber of the faculty of DePaul Univer­ Belland, soprano, and Jan Bickel, and Poland. sity School of Music for the past II mezzo-soprano, Thursday at 8 p.m. Bickel, who currently is director years, and currently serves as pianist The Observer in Saint Mary's Little Theater. They of vocal music of the Saint Xavier for the American Chamber Sym­ The Independent student newspaper serving Notre will be accompanied by Melody College music department, received phony in Chicago. Dame and Saint Mary's Is accepting applications Lord-Lundberg, pianist. a bachelor's degree in music from Belland and Bickel have chosen to for the following position: The program, sponsored by Saint Saint Mary's and a master of music perform arias and duets. Selections Mary's music department, is free and degree in vocal performance from will include "Ah fors e lui," from "La open to the public. the Chicago Conservatory of Music. Traviata," "Habanera," from Belland holds a bachelor's degree Bickel was a national finalist in the "Carmen," "Flower Duet," from Assistant Production in music education from Saint National Opera Association 1984-85 "Madame Butterfly," and "Mira, o Mary's and a master of music degree Artist Competition, and recently Norma," from "Norma." A special se­ Manager in applied voice from Western Mic­ was accepted as a member of the lection will be Rossini's "Duetto higan University. She is assistant pro­ Lincoln Opera Company. buffo di Due Gatti." fessor of voice at Saint Mary's and Belland and Bickel were class­ The public is invited to attend a For further Information contact John has been a member of the music de­ mates at Saint Mary's and performed "meet the artists" reception imme­ Mennen at The Observer (239-5303) by partment faculty of the College together frequently during their col­ diately after the concert in Habig 5 p.m. Thursday, March 28. since 1976. lege years. They lost touch for Lounge of Moreau Hall. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! JOHN MARSHALL i Killing • • Granger continued from page 1 : LAW SCHOOL ..,~~~--!,., : : 1393 Peachtree 8t., N.E. Atlanta, GA 30309 -,.;~~~:~· ; said, calling the Soviet behavior "inexplicable." • i APPLICATIONS TAKEN NOW · fl;.-~:t.-'l Tap and Grill Nicholson and Schatz were moni­ 1 toring Soviet military activities, as ~February. June. September Admissions V : permitted under a 194 7 agreement, : Day or Evening Classes : 32 oz. Sirloin for two $15.95 were 300 to 500 yards from any . _., ~.... . Prime Rib ...... 9.75 restricted area and "were not . . • John Marshall Law School admits without regard : warned In any way before the shots to national or ethnic origin : 12 oz. Lobster Tail ...... 18.95 were fired," Burt said. i He said the first was fired at the • • Come have lunch & watch our 60" TV screen driver, missing him, and Nicholson : APPROVED FOR VETERANS : Cocktails and sandwiches anytime! was hit by the second or third shot. : Graduation from John Marshall meets the : State Department spokesman Ber­ : requirements for admission to the Bar :· 12797 St. Road 23 nard Kalb said: "Any use of force is • • unjustified" under the military : Examination in Georgia and Indiana ONLY : 277-6812 liaison agreement with the Soviets. : (404) 872-3593 : Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. The Soviet Embassy statement •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• said, "The Soviet side lodged a resolute protest in this connection and expressed its regret over the death of the American military offi­ cer." Applications for Off U.S., British and French liaison teams in East Germany, and the Campus Coordinators three Soviet teams in West Ger­ many, travel regularly in un­ SUMMER SCHOOL restricted areas. They use vehicles available in Student IN CLEVELAND equipped with cameras, telescopes AT JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY and sophisticated listening devices. Government Offices Pentagon officials acknowledged SESSIONI SESSIONll the Potsdam liaison office to which June 17-July 19 July 2:l-August 22 he was assigned is an "intelligence­ Openings in the gathering operation" and the Gain one year in one summer! Defense Department posts officers following commissions: there to increase their knowledge of • Business • Mathematics Soviet armed forces. • Computer Science "You can't call this man a spy, be­ • Liturgical • Natural Sciences • Education • Religious Studies r cause the ground rules for the opera­ ' tion of this mission are quite •social • English • Social Sciences ' specific," one source said. • Humanities ... and others eAthletic . To get our Schedule of Summer Classes, eSocial Concerns/ mail coupon or call (216) 491-4318 Correction John Carroll University Because of a reporting error, Community Affairs Oirector of Summer Sessions• University Heights, Ohio 441 HI several facts in the March 12 story on the Student Alumni Rela­ •Treasurer ------·----I I tions Group were Incorrect. f\anw ___ . __ I Larry Cunningham and Maria Must be living Off Campus next year I Miceli are not members of the I Deadline: Monday, April1 Addn·s.~ ~ ___ --·--·--·--·----··------··---··· I group. George Evans Is the chair­ I man of the group. I Any questions? Call Beaver: 2225 ('j(,· .., ___ Sial<· ... ___ ·-··Zip I .__...... _._ ••••••••••••••••• •••••••• I The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 5 Journalist 'Amadeus' takes Oscar kidnapped for 1984's best picture Associated Press speeches. It ended just after mid­ in Lebanon night EST. Associated Press LOS ANGELES- "Amadeus," a fie- The most popular award of the tional account of Mozart's tor- evening was presented to James BEIRUT, Lebanon - Gunmen kid­ mented final years, dominated the Stewart by Cary Grant, an honorary napped a British journalist yesterday Academy Awards yesterday with Oscar for Stewart's "50 years of near Beirut, and a Lebanese under­ eight Oscars, including best picture memorable performances, for high ground group said it abducted a and best actor for F. Murray Abra- ideals both on and off the screen." Frenchman who was reported mis­ ham, as the jealous, second-rate Stewart marched onstage to a sing in the northern port of Tripoli. composer Salieri. Sally Field was standing ovation and with cus­ The Lebanese Armed Revolution­ named best actress for her role as a tomary modesty, thanked all of his ary Factions demanded that a gritty farm widow in "Places in the co-workers - "Everybody who was comrade jailed in France be freed Heart." there with me and helped me along within 48 hours in exchange for the Haing Ngor, a Cambodian refugee between 'action!' and 'cut!'" Frenchman, Gilles Sidney Peyrolles. making his acting debut as an Ameri- Rock star Prince won the Oscar He was the fourth French citizen to can reporter's assistant in "The K.il- for best original score for his be kidnapped in Lebanon since ling Fields," and the veteran Dame autobiographical "Purple~·" and Friday. Peggy Ashcroft, as the enigmatic En- came up to accept his award in a Eight Westerners have disap­ glish visitor in "A Passage to India," blue sequined burnoose. "I couh;,l peared in Lebanon since March 14. were named best supporting never imagine this in my wildest A U.N. official, who asked not to performers at the 57th Academy dreams," he said. be identified, said Briton Alec Col­ Awards. "The Killing Fields" won for best lett, 63, was in Lebanon on a special The Czech-born Milos Forman cinematography and editing. writing assignment for the U.N. won as best director for "Amadeus," Benton won the best original Relief and Works Agency. He said and the movie also won awards for screenplay Oscar for "Places in the gunmen stopped Collett's car at makeup, sound, art direction, Heart." about 2 p.m. near the Khalde junc­ costume design and best adaptation Voted best foreign film was Swit- tion south of the capital. by playwright Peter Shaffer. zerland's "Dangerous Moves." The gunmen took Collett away in 1'IHo Oboerycr/Chalhlnya Panchal This year's telecast of the Oscars At the outset, emcee Jack Lem- a car, the U.N. official said, leaving Late arrival was slicker and faster-paced than last moo sounded the keynote for the behind an Austrian traveling with Among the many students happy to have returned from spring year's, when the show dragged on ABC telecast, which had been pat­ him. Officials of the U.N. agency in vacation in other climates was sophomore joe Greco, who wasn't for a stupefying 3 hours, 45 minutes terned to avoid last year's marathon. Vienna identified the Austrian as bothered yesterday because ofhis late return to campus. If anyth­ and plunged in the ratings. The em- Said Lemmon: "Brevity is the soul Fritz Heindl, an employee of the ing were to bother him, it would be the amount of luggage be bad phasis was on lavish production of wit, and we hope to be very witty refugee agency. to haul back to his room. numbers and short acceptance tonight." Peyrolles, director of the French cultural center in Tripoli, was re­ ported seen last Saturday afternoon Ohio savings and loans reopen on limited basis in the port city 50 miles north of Beirut. Associated Press finishing work on legislation de­ were reported outside at least three or agree to merge with a company A statement delivered yesterday signed to speed up the acquisition of Cincinnati-area trusts, but there already federally insured and dem­ to a Western news agency in the cap­ COLUMBUS, Ohio - Virtually all of Home State Savings Bank, the were no signs of the panic that had onstrate to the satisfaction of the ital said the Revolutionary Factions the Ohio savings and loans ordered Cincinnati-based trust whose prompted the closings 10 days ear­ state superintendent of savings and abducted him and demanded the closed most of last week because of a closing on March 9 after a three-day lier. loans that the interests of depositors release of Abdel-Kader Saadi within banking emergency reopened for at run on deposits triggered the crisis. Gov. Richard Celeste signed legis­ will not be jeopardized. 48hours. least limited service yesterday. lation last week allowing all the Trusts that had not obtained Saadi was arrested Oct. 24 in the Some reported long lines of custom­ Checks with the savings and loans closed state-chartered S&Ls to pertnission to reopen for full ser­ French city of Lyon, French police ers, but most said business was re­ showed all but a few of the 69 trust reopen if they obtained federal vice, however, were able to open to reported, while using the name Ab­ turnin~ to normal. institutions that were closed March deposit insurance. Other conditions accept deposits and permit dallah Georges Ibrahim. Meanwhile, a state lawmaker was 15 were opened yesterday. Lines were that the institutions be owned withdrawals of up to $750. Dept. of Communication and Theatre UGLY Humana Film Series at the Snite DUCKLING continued from page 1 1, Monday. March 25 Tuesday, March 26 Rent-a-car 16 months of operation. In another bold step, the corporation recently John Huston's offbeat Alfred Hitchcock's original British (oruan) offered to build and operate a new $40 million, 224-bed teaching Beat the Devil (1954) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) . hospital for the Chicago Medical with Humphrey Bogart Notre Dame School. Weekend Special Mershon has occupied her pres­ 9:00pm 259-8459 ent position at Humana since 1980. Individual Admission $2.50 She is responsible for developing corporate nursing strategy for all of the company's hosP.itals, a job which includes both creating an environ­ ment conducive to providing a sta­ NO CIVIUAN BAND ble, adequate nursing work force, and maintaining communication and involvement with national and CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. state nursing organizations and nur­ If you're a musician who's serious The Army has bands performing It's a genuine, right-now, imme­ sing schools in Humana communit­ ies. about performing, you should take a in Japan. Hawaii. Europe and all diate opportunity. serious look at the Army. across America. Compare it to your civilian offers. Army bands offer you an average And Army bands offer you the Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O. March of Dimes of 40 performances a month. In every­ chance to play with good musicians. Just Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015. -BIRTH DEfEClS fOUNDATION- thing from concerts to parades. to qualify, you have to be able to sight­ Army bands also offer you a read music you've never seen before and ARMY BAND. chance to travel. demonstrate several other musical skills. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. SAVES BABIES

Engineering Week Treasure Hunt Clue 1: When found, j this prize will be your 1 crowning achievement. 1 ~ Clue 2: This clue is the right size for March 17th. When you find the 1 certificate, contact Mary George, x3680. r------.~------~------1 ~i~~~_<>__ i_ll ___ t ______Tu-es_d~_,M_~_ch_2_6,_19-85--pa-ge-6 Student Senate began restructuring way too late In recent weeks the Student Senate has hall presidents from the voting body of the elected, it is not only the officers themselves It is not fair to anyone concerned if this been trying to decide upon a structure for stu· senate. who will suffer, but the students that elected restructuring plan is put into effect this year. If dent government next year. The result has Even though the present senate may see them. When the students went to vote in the the senate hopes to initiate a new structure this structure as the best way for the senate to recent elections, they voted for a person that will be permanent, they should not try to Kevin Becker be more effective, they have neglected to whom they saw to be capable of handling the rush this through a senate in an incomplete realize one thing · the students have already responsibility of a certain office. The students and controversial manner. elected their representatives for the following voted with the idea that they were going to be A matter as serious as this should not be to the point year. Any change in the duties of these newly represented in a certain way when they cast taken lightly. In the past few weeks the senate elected student government members is nei· their ballot for a specific candidate with spe· meetings about this subject have been heated. been numerous debates and a pervading air of ther fair to these members-elect or to the con­ cific characteristics. Now, their votes may be Not all of the members know all of the facts di.sagteement among senate members. stituency that elected them. for naught. about this restructuring, while others have a As noble as this attempt to refurbish student The senate should have had all of this How can the senate possibly believe that vested interest in what the results of all of this government may be, it comes at a time when restructuring done before they decided to any new structure at such a late time in their turmoil are. Can this group of confused the present senators' terms are about to hold electioll$. It is simply ridiculous to have a terms will be legitimate? What they are pro· senators ever put into effect a plan that will be expire and newly elected representatives are student government official elected and then pose is simply not feasable. beneficial for the entire student body for years preparing to take office. The attempt is too change his job description immediately to come? It seems they are trying to complete work late. before he is to assume office. The time has come for this year's that should have been done long ago at a time What the senate proposes is to make signifi· When next year's class presidents decided controversy-laden senate to step aside and let that should be devoted to preparing for a cant changes in the way that students are to run for office, they had the idea that they their successors finish this work of restructur· smooth transition between administrations. represented in student government. would be voting members of the senate if ing. They are trying to· complete a task in a elected. Now that they are preparing to begin In order to combat the lack of time that the short time that requires much thought and One of the more controversial articles the their terms, they find that the responsibilities present administration is facing, Student Body much discussion. If they succeed in passing senate is putting to a vote is the restructuring of the office may be changed. President Rob Bertino urged the senators to this proposal to restructure the student gov­ of the senate itself. Less certain than the class presidents are vote to extend their terms for an extra two ernment now, they will have succeeded in As proposed for next year, the senate will the newly· elected senators. If this year's sen­ weeks. This is even more ludicrous than the making the biggest mistake of their time in of· consist of one representative from each dorm, ate votes to implement this new structure, the senate trying to put this plan into effect at fice and the students will ultimately suffer. an• off-campus commissioner and a student people whom the students have just voted such a late time in the first place. Why is it that body vice president as a tie breaker. Also in· into office may not even have a job. In the senate couldn't finish their work in the Kevin Becker is a freshman at Notre Dame eluded in this plan is the exclusion of class and changing the job description of the newly time allotted? and is a regular Viewpoint colwnnist. No president can rival Reagan's appointments The resignation of Labor Secratary partment with competent, if not conciliatory, There has got to be an ideological clone out The only thing more amazing than the ap­ Raymond Donovan March 15 is the best thing leadership. there somewhere who has not received pointments themselves is the complete that has happened to the Labor Department in But why was Donovan ever appointed interest-free loans in exchange for political immunity from responsibility the president the last four years. The appointment of Labor Secratary in the first place? He had an favors. enjoys. Haig terrified the nation, Watt strip­ established history of conflict with labor uni­ Even when they are not criminals, mined Federal land, Burford made a mockery ons and was long suspected of having ties with suspected criminals, liars, or certifiable of the EPA, Pendleton insulted the civil rights John Neblo organized crime. Surely there was someone loonies, Reagan appointees have a knack for movement, Bennet angered students and both better qualified and free from criminal saying and doing the outrageous. William Ben· their parents, but all Teflon Ron needs to do suspicion, even someone sharing Reagan's net thinks students wouldn't need loans if for absolution is smile that Hollywood smile. outside, looking in anti-labor bias. they would only make certain "divestitures." All is forgiven; as a matter of fact we never Clarence Pendleton thinks black civil rights really blamed him at all. Donovan's appointment is only one of the leaders are fostering a "new racism." David William Brock to that vacated post is the many bizarre high-level appointments made Good luck to William Brock and thank God Stockman, the administration's enfant second best thing. by President Reagan during his term of office. for him. There is a lot ofwork to be done at the The Labor Department had been essentially prodige behaved like a spoiled child before Labor Department. Good luck to Ed Meese, recent Senate budget committees. The spec· r leaderless since Donovan took a six month What was the best thing to happen at the William Bennet, Clarence Pendleton, David "leave of absence" in September to defend EPA in the last four years? The resignation of tum of appointees ranges from the dangerous r Stockman, may they preserve justice, protect himself against charges of fraud and larceny. Ann Burford. What was the best thing to hap· to the harmlessly absurd. our environment, run our schools, promote r Even before the grand jury indictments were pen at the Department of the Interior in the Reagan is by no means the first President to civil rights, and reduce the deficit. brought against him, Donovan's sole ac· last four years? The resignation ofJames Watt. be embarassed by his appointees. Jimmy Good luck to our fair citizens; they will complishments had been to destroy any The greatest step taken toward the preserva­ Carter had to live down Bert Lance. Richard need it. working relationship between his office and tion of world peace? The resignation of Alex­ Nixon had Spiro Agnew and Earl Butz. America's labor leaders and to alienate himself ander Haig. Even Reagan's staunchest However, I cannot imagine a past president from his own staff. Brock, on the other hand, supporters shake their heads in wonder at who can rival Reagan (either in volume or in john Neblo is a senior economics major at has proven himself an able and hard working some of his appointments. Why does he insist magnitude) for his questionable appoint· Notre Dame and a regular Viewpoint colwn­ administrator and is sure to provide the de· on having Ed Meese as his Attorney General? ments. nist. Gorbachev will be Reagan's first challenge Who can doubt that we live in a fateful time? andWoodrowWilsonin 1917. Theywerebid· could have followed Eastern Europe into the other. But Jimmy Carter lacked the qualities of Chernenko died exactly on schedule to ding for leadership of the postwar world. Wil­ Soviet nightmare · but didn't. · either lion or fox needed for a sustained duel enable Gorbachev to succeed him in time for son offered democracy and After some misadventures with Beria and with Soviet leaders. the Geneva talks, and gave Reagan the chance self-determination, and Lenin a new plan for Malenkov, the Soviet succession fixed on the After the eerie experience of watching the capture of state power to pursue a utopia considerable figure of Nikita Krushchev. His three dying men in Moscow exiled to the un· of social engineering that became a nightmare method was anti-Stalin reform at home and yielding dust, Ronald Reagan now confronts Max Lerner of dystopia. bullying abroad. It disrupted the Paris summit the first general secretary who can match and Wilson's successors in the 1920's· Harding, which Eisenhower had banked on, and chilled testhim. · The Max Lerner Column Coolidge and Hoover · were no match for the Vienna summit with the youthful Ameri· The duel will be sharply focused on the Stalin as Lenin's successors. Franklin can president, John Kennedy. crisis in weapons negotiations, which is likely Roosevelt, who followed them, was a greater Krushchev caught Kennedy unprepared at to continue until Reagan leaves office. to invite Gorbachev to a summit. The con­ man than Stalin but misjudged Stalin badly, the Berlin Wall, but with the Cuban missiles, It will match two leaders who have moved junction of the stars couldn't have done bet· seeing him primarily as an ally to be wooed when Kennedy had grown up, Krushchev from an absorption with their economies to ter. History has ruses beyond the astrologers. rather than as a rival to wrestle with. The overreached and had a great fall. But the fall global affilirs. This time the American is the Reagan and Gorbachev are the end result was a greater setback for the West than started the great Soviet missle building spree. more seasoned, while the Russian is meeting products of two very different lines of succes· it had to be, and the start for a Russian empire The duels with Krushchev were full of fire his first word test. It will be a duel in the sun of sion whose principle figures, since the Rus­ in Europe. and thunder. Those between Breshnev and publicity, but also (like the earlier ones) in the sian Revolution, have fought it out in the It was left to Harry Truman, a lesser figure Nixon had to mix bluff with wile. It may well darkness that the weapons still spread. competition of the world arena. than FOR, to duel with Stalin far more effec­ have been the period when detente came r It all began with a bang, with Nikolai Lenin tively and to retrieve a Western Europe that closer to being effectively tested than any (C) 1985, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE r r Doonesbury Garry Trudeau r r "MARCH 26 -JOANI£3 "AT 3:00A.M.,JEFFREY "50 AS NOT70 UI4KE HIM UP WITH Policy G::!:5 7D VISIT He< CR/133 OUT IN HIS S/££P. THE3 L./6HT, I TRY 7V CHANG& HIS M07Htl?. I'M ON MY FR/JM /A/HilT JOAN/£ HAS 0/APEFS IN 7rJTAL. OARJ Wf3T." ANM-IIJINA something you've read in The Observer, GUNNY wby not write a letter to the editor. Let· 51/CK.I( ters should he well-written, typed, no more than 250 words in length and must bear the signature of the author. Letters which are not signed by the au­ thor will not he published.

The Observer reseroes the right to edit all material submitted to the Viewpoint department for publication. VieWP-Oint Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 7 Is Reagan fighting terrorism with terrorism? Terrorism is one of the most repulsive and by many U.S. citizens, attempted to outline a Presumably this would apply to all bystanders, detract from a view of Contra efforts as terror­ immoral forms of violence. It is shocking in its new, more aggressive anti-terrorist policy, not just one country's own. ist, or from the extent of U.S. responsibility for casual disregard for the lives of the innocent. spearheaded by a package of four bills pro­ ~olby's definition ofterrorism is significant. these activities. Terrorist attacks more often than not hit sym­ posed last April and by statements by Reagan He distinguished terrorism, "indiscriminate Admittedly, objections to this characteriza­ bolic targets, not strategic ones. The bombing and other administration members. The violence used against innocent bystanders for tion could run along these lines, that innocent of the U.S. Marine compound in Beirut is an debate over the need for such a new policy political effect," from the "selective use of vio­ people die and atrocities occur in all armed provided some interesting observations and lence against the symbols and institutions of a conflicts, and that the Contras warrant desig­ raised the possibility that the U.S. may itself be contested power, which is unfortunately a nation as combatants in a declared civil war, Pete Manzo guilty of sponsoring terrorism. norm of international life." He claimed that not least in virtue of their control of signifi­ this definition was necessary to separate sup­ cant amounts of territory. Atrocities will oc­ Secretary of State George P. Schultz caused port for terrorists from covert support of cur, but attention must be given to the some anxiety with an endorsement of pre­ father of the Man "friendly forces like the Nicaraguan Contras." possibility that these are not accidents but emptive strikes on terrorist groups, made in a He, too, made an unfortunate comparison of manifestations of Contra policy. If this is so, speech at the Jonathan Institute in Washing­ these to the American colonial revolutionar­ Contra atrocities would fit our definition of example of an attack which struck a target ton last spring. Critics pointed out that it ies. In this way, he resolved the ambiguity that terrorist acts as indiscriminate violence di­ both symbolic and strategic. More typical ex­ would be extremely difficult to be certain "one man's terrorist is another's freedom rected at the innocent for political purposes amples would be the recent incidents in Nor­ when a pre-emptive strike would be warran­ fighter." (as if such things would ever be acceptable them Ireland. Not all terrorists are crazed ted. This difficulty would be even greater than However, it may be possible to claim that under any other label). Further, though the Islamic extremists, as a popular, somewhat that involved in targeting groups responsible the Contras are in many ways indistin­ PLO, for example, seems to have controlled racist, charicature nqw holds. Some weeks for terrorist acts already committed. This call guishable from terrorists in their methods, territories in the past, there has been little ago, IRA members killed several policemen in for retaliatory and pre-emptive strikes regardless of the vocabulary used to describe hesitation in labeling them as terrorist groups. a mortar attack on a fortified police station. seemed similar to Israel's policy. While them. A recent report from Americas Watch, a With usual wisdom and poetic justice, Protes­ Schultz saw the certainty of swift response as non-partisan foreign affairs monitor, claimed The Reagan administration has demon­ tant militants struck a blow for order and the best deterrent to terrorist acts, critics that through 1984 to the present, the Contras strated a sincere concern over the spread of justice by shooting and killing a Catholic noted that Israel's external security situation have kidnapped, tortured, raped, mutilated, state-sponsored terrorism, and appears to policeman. Both targets were chosen to ex­ is much more severe than ours and also and murdered numerous unarmed civilians, have made attempts at implementing an ag­ press hatred and rage, and made little progress pointed out the very great danger that inno­ including fleeing women and children. John gressive anti-terrorist policy. It is ironic and toward real political gains. Bomb attacks such cent civilians would be killed or hurt. Israeli Stockwell, and ex-CIA field operative who enlightening to see that this administration as that at Paris' Orly Airport in the summer of raids give ample evidence in support of this spoke on campus last Tuesday, told of speak­ may be supporting terrorism with its left hand 1983 seem even more reprehensible, if that is concern. ing with people who described such atrocities while condemning it with its right. In the possible, because of their victims' complete 1 Perhaps ironically, William Colby, who as castration of fathers and rape of women and same speech advocating pre-emptive strikes, lack of association with an identifiable adver­ headed the CIA in the years 1973-76, gave a girls in front of their families, the explosion of Secretary of State Schultz outlined the moral 1 sary. good summ;~tion of the argument for extreme grenades in victims' mouths, or severed heads right and duty of governments to oppose ter­ Terrorist attacks made upon U.S. citizens prudence in U.S. efforts to combat terrorism. impaled in prominent places. He claimed that rorism. "Democracies seek a world order and property, diplomats, and members of the In an article entered into the Congressional these were not random incidents but part of a based on justice," and terrorist acts are "blows armed forces have caused much well­ Record, Colby wrote, "If terrorism is the indis­ strategy of intimidation with which he to our most fundamental values." Well said. warranted concern in this country. There criminate use of force against innocent became familiar in his years with the CIA. The were over 200 incidents in 1983 alone. The bystanders, it is clear that a government resist­ disclosure last fall that the CIA was publishing Pete Manzo is a senior government major Reagan administration, perhaps out of anger ing terrorism must be discriminate in the use pamphlets on "psychological warfare" and at Notre Dame and is a regular Viewpoint and frustration, which admittedly was shared of force to insure the safety of its bystanders." distributing them to the contras does little to columnist. Arthur Laffer is going straight after a senate seat

Arthur Laffer, the curvaceous semi­ "Remember when we had all those Americans the debate was "The National Economic Out­ each, calling for four-minute answers. Then economist, is off and running for the Senate, vacatiorung in Tehran?" The woman acr~ look: What Business Can Expect." the "debaters" summarized for three minutes. and he clearly has the eye of some busines­ from me was especially enthusiastic ovt:r He wrapped himself in the flag of Ronald The race to cover a whole subject with each smen. That was why 850 men and women these quips, and offered as one reason that "he Reagan. Uke his patron, he thinks so little of question led to rapid-fire deliVery, one-liners, (mainly men) took off three hours in the does not look like an academic, always the enemy that he can barely bring himself to and the breaking off of reflections just as they smiling." pronounce the loathed name: Where Reagan might have become interesting. Laffer obvi­ Garry Wills Jerry Brown, in a reversal of roles, was the says "guv-mint," Laffer says "Washing, D.C." ously prefers this rhythm, working in ex­ ex-pol who looked very much the academic, traneous jokes to break up his material into Professor Laffer has an infectious enthusi­ gravely citing figures and tracing troubling even smaller bites. asm for himself. He boasted that he intro­ drifts. He argued that America is ceasing to be When a panelist asked a confusedly flatter­ outrider duced the idea of enterprise zones 13 years the brains behind the multiple forces of ing question about Brown's attempts to ago, or was it 11. In repeated flourishes, to worldwide production. "Fifty percent of the promote business initiative when he was show how the economy has taken off, he middle of a working Tuesday to eat rubber Ph.D.s in the hard sciences (received in governor, Brown stepped back with a modest, drove his right hand up at full speed in a kind beef and hear Laffer discuss his ideas in an ex­ America) are for foreigners. Math and science "That's a complex, compund question if I ever of ghostly "heil" sign. change with ex-Governor Jerry Brown. positions are vacant in our schools. Only 20 heard one ..." Laffer bustled in with a laugh: "I The reason for all this not lost on The business school of Pepperdine Univer­ percent of research and development (funds) was didn't understand it either." Brown quietly anyone. Laffer may be accused of many things, sity, where Laffer has recently become a .are going into non-military uses." said, "I understood that it was more favorable professor, sponsors these luncheons regu­ but never of subtlety. After attacking Washing­ to me than to you." Laffer laughed loudly, and larly, but the coordinator of this affair told me For Laffer, "growth is everything." He said ton minds who prefer "complex error to kept laughing off the beat, as Brown started to simple truth," he turned with a bright boy's it brought over twice the normal turnout. the word growth with awe, in an endless sort out the question. smile on his real target: "Can any of you imag­ Laffer, put on display as an attraction for litany, in every context. Brown asked what l.affer is getting about 30 percent name ine Alan Cranston in a real job?" Pepperdine's MBA program, left no doubt as kind of growth. Growth in the dollar, and loss recognition from the voters so far - they know to why he was there. He wandered away from of demand for our industrial product? Growth The format itself was a testimony to the him mainly through his curve. That was a PR economics to use one-liners from the political in the numbers of those educated, and ir­ death of America's attention span, geared to gimmick in the first place. It may be fulfilling hustings, attacking the Simpson-Mazzoli bill relevance of the education? TV segments. Three different issues.were ad­ its destiny. for granting citizenship and denying jobs. He Laffer was all over the lot, touching political dressed by each man for five minutes; then a dwelt on President Carter's failures: chords, although the announced subject of panel of four men got to ask three questions (C) 1985 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE P.O.Box Q of athletic director, she inherited pro ems their students' lives. er at one ume, a a ·c us Saint Mary's athletic but set out to solve them. Within the means at I will wager there's many an unenlightened Ministry might have formed their students' at­ her disposal, she has done a superb job. She is young lady on campus who still harbors the titudes by exposing them to the many papal director does good job a talented and hard-working professional who archaic belief that some things are personal encyclicals which so beautifully and com­ pletely uphold the Catholic faith. Perhaps Dear Editor: promotes and develops excellence. The wo­ and should remain so. promoting the message of Fatima (daily At least twice last fall, articles appeared in men of Saint Mary's can attest to this and it is By compiling statistics obtained through roasary and penance) was also included under The Observer that were critical of the Saint time for the earlierllrideserved criticism to be the survey, Campus Ministry Will be better their job description. I imagine even the Ten Mary's athletic programs. The turnover in retracted. qualified to determine where attitudes are old Commandments were studied at one time. A coaches and other problems were used as ex­ Megan Heller fashioned and where "education" is needed. LeMans 1979 Gallup survey indicated that only 44 amples of poor athletic administration. Be­ Courses teaching Situation Ethics and pecent of Roman Catholics could name as cause of her position, first year Athletic Values Clarification have proven very effec­ many as four of the Ten Commandments. Director Joanne Nestor has borne the heaviest tive in helping young people to mature and Kersten states what all Kersten has obviously been studying hard. share of the attacks. know themselves better. I agree there is no reason why Saint Mary's She has learned her lesson well. One might Catholics should state should be any different than other colleges even be justified in granting her a diploma - I have participated in and viewed the Saint Dear Editor: and universities. In this age of ecumenism, we Graduate of the American Catholic Church. I Mary's athletic situation this past year and am I agree with Margie Kersten's Inside are encouraged to lessen the gap between the wish her well. wondering when the apologies due Dr. Nestor Column of March 11. It's about time Saint Church and the secular world by becoming Shirley Cusbnte are going to come. In taking over the position Mary's became involved with all aspects of more like them. Kailua, Hawaii

Editorial Board Department Managers (219) 239-5303 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-tn-Chtel . Sarah E. Ham11ton Business Manager ...... Oav•d Stephenttch Amy Stephan Advertising Manager . Anne Culltgan The Observer IS the Independent newpaper published by the students of the Managmg Editor. News Editor. . Keith Harrison Jr. Controller . _ Btll Htghducheck University of Notre Dan·~· du Lac and Saint Mary"s College. It does not necessarily News Editor . . Dan McCullough Systems Manager. _ Mark B. Johnson reflect the policies of the .:~dmm1strat1on of either institution. The news is reported as Samt Mary"s Executtve Edttor. Theresa Guanno Productton Manager John A. Mennell accurately and as objectively as possible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion. Sports Edt tor. Jeff Bk.lmb of a majority of the Ed1tonal Board. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column Accent Edt tor .. _ _Mary Healy present the v1ews of the1r authors. Column space is available to all members of the Vtewpomt Editor Joe Murphy commun1ty. and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. Photography Edt lor . Peter C. Laches 1s encouraged. Copy Chief...... __ Frank Ltpo Founded November 3, 1966 r------~------

Accent "Birdy" hampered by time

throughout the novel ace bird-like gesticulations. His friend AI has come to jar Birdy back to reality Mark Melchoir and secure his release. 1 The novel is then, AI's An lnfinirely Funny Guide for rhe Fairhful. Book review monologue on friendship, on the the Fallen. and Everyone ln-l3etween wac (AI and Birdy ace both shell­ shocked survivors of World Wac I) oincidenta.l with the release of ace inspired though fleeting and orr families, interspersed with C the movie "Birdy," is are­ moments. Bicdy's inner thoughts on the issuance of the novel by William The story of"Birdy" is about two metaphysical nature of flight and Wharton which bears the same title. friends who meet as kids and join being and not being a bitd. When the novel appeared in 1978, together to collect and "home" Much of"Bitdy" is unsatisfying Wharton was praised as a writer of pigeons. The accounts of their today. Wharton's metaphysics owe "extraordinary originality." Now, adventures ace light and often a great deal to Richard Bach and hilarious. Unfortunately, these seven years later, we must ask if passages ace intecrupted--though "Jonathan Uvingstone Seagull." The Birdy is, in review, as satisfying on they ace regarded within the hospital scenes also recall other the printed page as it once was. structure of the novel as flashbacks­ staple novels and movies of the "Birdy" aspires to lofty heights -by the burdening weight of the Seventies culture, and the passages that can only be reached in the main plot which is set in a mental ace quite devasting. There is little most unself-conscious efforts. As hospital. that is new but Wharton does the title character (a boy growing Bicdy is introduced as catatonic manage to build a story of a up in Philadelphia in the early twen­ and the only responses that he gives memorable friendship. tieth century) wills himself to fly, so too does the novel attempt to tran-

scend the bounds of conventional Mary Jane Frances Cavolina Meara. fiction. Jeffrey Allen Joseph Stone. Neither ace completely success­ Maureen Anne Teresa Kelly. ful in that neither cannot free them­ Richard Glen Michael Davis selves from the conventions they try to escape. Both the writer and the character ace too aware of what they ace trying to free themselves Making fun of the from. bounded by the limits of time and space: only in dreams is he able to faithful and the fallen float in the air, the flights of his consciousness in which he jumps from water towers and higher ground end in injury. Chris Bowler Wharton is hampered and hounded by time as well; the time Book review elapsed since original publication has grounded the novelty of the book's first appearance by its emember the taste of those wafer-thin processed hosts?Could similarities to other off-beat titles. Ryou ever forget the sight of the multi-plaid jumpers or color What ace left for Birdy and Wharton coordinated shirts and corduroy pants you wore in grade school? Do mandatory ceo classes on the weekend provoke memories of boredom? These elements of your Catholic past ace tilir game for the A glittering iced world of fantasy authors of"Growing Up Catholic," a paperback reference guide that makes fun of"the faithful, the fallen, and everyone in­ between." More than a mere scrapbook of one's parochial past, Spedal to The Observer "Growing Up Catholic" provides a humorous perspective on the The romantic team of Chris Hac­ and Terry Pagano show the same behavior of Catholics from the confessional to the latest in fashions nternationally-acclaimed skating rison and Usa Carey give an courage as they twist and twirl for the liberal "anything goes" nun. I stars, exquisite costuming and electrifying example of how they through their risky routine. "Growing Up Catholic" rides on the shirt-tails of its faddish fascinating special effects highlight became the U.S. Professional Cham­ Making her debut with Ice r predecessor, "The Preppy handbook." The subjects ace written in a a glittering world of fantasy in Ice pions. U.S. National Silver Medalist, Capades this year is three-time topical manner; short blurbs touch on aspects of Catholic life Capades' newest family revue, Barbie Smith enters the realm of Canadian National Champion, Kay twisted to exaggerate our favorite religious stereotypes. Detailed "Dream World" opening Wednes­ outerspace with her expert Thomson, who spackles as she spins illustrations and interesting charts make for easy and rapid reading. day, March 27 at the ACC with eight portrayal of super-sleuth "Jane across the ice. A section on church worship, for example, includes a mock performances through Sunday, Blonde" in Ice Capades' newest The exciting team of Ted Masdea and Brian Wright perform their parish bulletin (complete with ads on the back page), a side bar on March 31. spy-spoof. the use (and abuse) of holy water, and a floor plan of where to sit in Headlining the impressive cast is World Professional Champion special act, "Double Visions;" and the lovely soloist, Maria Causey, church. World Champion and Olympic Robert Wagenhoffer shows little creates an aura of fantasy skating in The stereotypes presented in "Growing Up Catholic" ace not Bronze Medalist Charlie Tickner regard for danger as he flawlessly the midst of a dreamy fog. unique. The authors smack at Sister Mary Drill-Sergeant with no who fascinates viewers with his executes breathtaking leaps and breasts and a long yardstick ready to inflict corporal punishment on spins; and artists Paul New and innovative lighting is naughty students. Other digs seem old: the church's fasting used in this year's elaborate produc­ regulations, fish on Lenten Fridays, and fire and brimstone sermons. tions which move from the land of The book cleverly satitizes other aspects of parochial school and the gypsies in "Dancing Ribbons" to parish life. Did you ever notice lackadaisicaJ church-goers filing the magical land of smurtii in "The into mass in the middle of the Gospel and make a bee-line for the Smurfthat Learns to Fly." parking lot immediately after receiving communion? A dramatic aerial ballet of flying The concept of naming children after saints is humorously bicycles and butterfles is high­ attacked. Names like Mary, Margaret, Joseph and Michael ace lighted in "Visions" and a great appropriate. Others like Sunshine, Trevor, Chet, and Moon Unit ace spy-spoof from the depths of outer­ tota.IJy unacceptable names for Catholic children. space is introduced in "For Your Ice The authors shy away from satirization of more serious Catholic Only." subjects like celibacy, abortion, and birth control. The book's "Six Sexy Strangers???" come to weakness may lie in this kind of superficiality. The book recognizes at the outset that the rules and regulations life under special black lighting and sway skillfully around the ice ... all have changed since Vatican II and the experiences of older sixteen feet of them! For more fun, Catholics differ radically from the upbringing of those born in the 1960s. Yet the memories that it recalls still apply to many of the there is the revelry of veteran ice­ college youth today. downs Biddy and Baddy, the The authors are at their best when keying on the idiosyncracies perilous stunts of Steve Nelson and that ace truly Catholic: weekly bingo games, indulgences for every the romantic parodies of Dave 'n' holy act, and those funny looking habits like the ones in "The Flying Joey. Nun." Finally, the greatest precision Overall, "Growing Up Catholic" succeeds in illustrating the skaters in the galaxy synchronize humorous side of an otherwise serious religion. The book gets a their skating in "Star Time" where rather long in reading from cover to cover, but it is amusing to flip the entice cast joins them in an through and skim. elegant and sophicated finale. r--~--

Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 8 - page 9 KISS graced the ACC with hard rock music

Patti Tripathi Concert review

hile most students were en· nightmares " set the tone for the W joying their last night at home rest of the performance. . . . or starting their long trip back KISS composed of Paul Stanley, from the sunny south, the notorious lead singer; Gene Simmons, rhythm KISS graced the campus with their guitarist and singer; Eric Carr, presence. Maybe "graced"is not the drummer; and Bruce Kulich, base word. guitarist; have been performing for The ACC was filled with 5,541 almost 13 years. Eric Carr and .fans last Saturday night in anticipa· Bruce Kulick, the newest members, tion of the hard rock music. Perhaps joined the group in 1981 and in since the average age of the audi· 1984 respectively. ence was young, it provided the Some of their music which has necessary tolerance for the ampli· done well in the market includes tude of the performance last Satur· "Beth," "Black Diamond," "lick it day night. up," and "Heavens on Fire." The overall impression of the concert was enhanced by the KISS has performed in Europe, opening act, the group WASP. The Canada, and America. Their last stage, festooned with two large performance after six months of skeleton heads, typified the rest of touring will be on March 29th. The the show. The lead singer's words, group has made some changes since Two of the members ofKISS "We are your parent's worse their original act. No longer do they caught during their concert-without paint their .faces which once used to make-up. Above-Paul Stanley, left_ Photos by be one of their trademarks. "It was Gene Simmons, bottom two-Paul time for a change," said their Stanley. Johannes Hacker manager.

t i ~ ''. ~· ------~------[ Tuesday, March 26, 1985- page 10 Sports Briefs Villanova, Memphis St. happy to

The ND/SMC Sailing Club will hold practice for this weekend's freshman icebreaker regatta today and Thursday have made NCAA Final Four field from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. All first-year sailors, especially crew, are invited to attend. · Tbe Observer Wildcats • A scuba-diving class Is being sponsored by NVA. Anyone who is interested in this six-week course should attend a receive warm meeting today at 6:30p.m. in room 218 of the Rockne Memorial Building. - Tbe Observer welcome back

NV A spring sports captains must attend Associated Press meetings this week. Mens' softball team captains will meet t tomorrow at 4:30p.m., women's softball captains at 5 p.m. and floor VIllANOVA, Pa. - The Villanova l hockey captains at '5:15p.m. Women's soccer team captains will Wildcats, bleary-eyed from an early­ meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m., open soccer captains at 5 p.m. and morning pep rally welcoming them baseball captains at 5:15p.m. All meetings will be held in the football home from the NCAA Southeast l auditorium at the ACC. -Tbe Obseroer Regional, began preparing yesterday to meet Memphis State this weekend in the Final Four. The ND Women's Soccer Club will be meeting for practice today and Thursday at 4:30p.m. and tomorrow "Actually, I got to bed pretty late, and Friday at 4 p.m. on Stepan Field. - Tbe Observer because of my friends and the celebrating," said senior center Ed Pinckney, who had nine points and An Tostal innertube water polo signupswill seven rebounds in Villanova's 56-44 be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the O'Shaughnessy Hall lobby. An victory over North Carolina in the entry fee of S7 will be charged for the 64-team tournament, which Southeast regional final in Birming­ begins on Tuesday. Teams must consist of at least seven players, two ham, Ala., Sunday. of whom must be women. No more than two varsity swimmers or Seniors Pinckney, forward API'boto water polo club members may be on one team. - Tbe Obseroer Dwayne McClain and play-making Villanova's senior point guard Gary McLain, front, joins fellow guard Gary McLain are the nucleus senior Ed Pinkney in a celef»'ation of tbe Wildcats' victory over of the team. The three made a pact in North Carolina, which put Villanova in tbe NCAA's Final Four. Bookstore Basketball team captains their freshman year that they would When they returned to Pennsylvania early Monday morning, tbe must attend a mandatory meeting on Sunday from 1:15 p.m. to 2:30 reach the Final Four. Wildcats were greeted by a rally on tbe school's campus. Villanova p.m. in the Ubrary Auditorium. Tournament action kicks off on April won't have long to celef»'ate, however, as it faces Memphis State on 9 with the Hall of Fame game. - Tbe Observer "When you realize you might be Saturday in tbe tournament semifinals. playing the last game of your college career, you play a little bit harder and try to assert yourself more," Professional wrestling Is coming to Stepan Cen­ Pinckney said. "You don't want to Tigers plan to work on basics ter. The MS Drive presents World Wrestling Federation make any mistakes at all." "Wrestlemania," a closed-circuit broadcast live from Madison AModated Press homa 63-61 Saturday to win the Square Garden on Sunday at 1 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at the The Wildcats arrived at the Main Midwest Regional title. Gate 10 ticket office at the ACC and at Rock du Lac. All proceeds go Une campus about 1 a.m. to find MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Dana Kirk Keith Lee, the 6-foot-10 senior to Multiple Sclerosis. - Tbe Observer more than 5,000 people, mostly stu­ thinks that by the time teams reach forward who holds Memphis State's dents, jammed into the Villanova the NCAA's Final Four, it's pretty all-time scoring and rebounding Field House, which was hung with much a matter of who has a good day records, has gotten into foul trouble Dancin' Irish tryouts are coming up. An organiza­ banners. that decides victory. in the past four tournament games, tional meeting for anyone interested in trying out will be held on "It was something, with all the "I've always said that's what tour­ spending a total of 61 minutes on the Monday at 7 p.m. in the Chautaqua Ballroom. For more information, people here together," Pinckney naments are all about. Whoever has bench. call Debbie at 283-3552 or Usa at 283-2697.- Tbe Observer said moments before Coach Rollie hot hands can prevail," the Memphis But Kirk said he's not worried Massimino herded his players into a State basketball coach said· yester­ about a repeat of(hat situation. meeting. "You look out into the day. "I won't anticipate anybody get­ Several top amateur wrestlers from me crowd and see your friends there, Kirk's Tigers, ranked fifth during ting into. foul trouble. That's not United States and Japan will participate in an international challenge going crazy. It was a good feeling." the regular season, face Villanova in something we look for." match on Thursday, April 4, at 7 p.m. in the ACC. Some OlympiJuu the NCAA semifinals Saturday. Many NCAA observers say Geor­ and NCAA champions will compete, including Irish assistant coach Massimino, who has guided his As his team began workouts to getown will be the team to beat for John Azevedo, the NCAA 57 kg. champ. Tickets are available now at team past Dayton on Dayton's floor, prepare for that contest, Kirk said the championship, but Kirk said he's the Gate 10 ticket office of the ACC at S5 for adults and S3 for stu­ second-ranked Michigan, Maryland the squad would work on basics for not worried about Georgetown just dents 18 and under. - Tbe Observer and Dean Smith's Tarheels so far in several days before he decides on a yet."I want to play Villanova," he said. the tournament, smiled when he game plan for the Wildcats. Vincent Askew, a 6-5 freshman recalled the scene at the Field "We'll review and go with the guard who has started for Memphis An interhalllacrosse league 1s being formed House. things we've been doing to give us State this year, said he would like to by NV A. The deadline for entries is Monday, April 8. For more infor­ "It was just great- a very, very sat­ our 31 wins. We're not going to face Georgetown, however, in the mation, call the NV A office at 239-6100. - Tbe Observer Isfying moment," said Massimino, completely get away from anyth­ NCAA finals. 50, Villanova's coach for 12 seasons. ing," he said. "That's the one I'm really looking lnterhall baseball umpires are being sought Kirk said his Tigers played well forward to," Askew said. "You can't by NVA. Anyone who Is interested may fill out an application at the "It was a mob scene. There were against Oklahoma to get to the semi­ hold anything against Villanova be­ NV A office. - Tbe Observer 5,000 people, at least, in this gym finals, "and I certainly don't want to cause they're a good ball club. If they that only seats 3,200. The student change any of that." weren't, they wouldn't be in the body here Is just great." Memphis State defeated Okla- Final Four. The Obsen•er Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafonune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obsen1er Saint Mary's office. located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts dassifieds from 12:50 p.m. until 3 p.m .. Mon· day though Friday. Deadline for next·day dassilieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters r dav.

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Have you got DENVER - Quarterback Vince Evans scrambled five yards for a what it takes?? touchdown and passed for another as the Denver Gold capitalized on San Antonio turnovers to beat the Gunslingers 16-2 last night in United States Football League action. For the look of now, Don't miss this once-in-a-lifetime Only 13,901 fans - a record-low at­ designer stylecuts for tendance for the franchise - wit­ pportunity for FAME, FORTUNE, and FUN II nessed the game in ideal weather today's men and women. conditions. This week, only $10-$12 A second-quarter fumble by San Pick up and return applications at the Antonio quarterback Whit Taylor, making his first start of the season, Student Activities Office in Lafortune by set up the game's first score. Taylor Fri., March 29 at 5:00pm. fumbled the snap from center and Denver linebacker Jol>n Nevens recovered at the Gunslinger 23-yard line. The Gold scored five plays later OUR FATHERS MUSTACHE on Evans' scrambling run up the P.S. If'II look great middle. His 20-yard screen pass to University Park Mall Family Hairstyling on your resume!! running back Bill Johnson was the key play on the drive. Brian Speel­ (across from the cinema) 277-3770 man's extra-point attempt was blocked. The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985- page 12 Irish baseball team opens season with 4-7 mark on Texas road trip By KEVIN HERBERT Against TCU, the Irish did not play . The following day, however, Sports Writer very well, losing by a score of 9-3. Notre Dame's good fortune ended as Joe Dobosh went almost the entire the Irish were defeated by St. Mary's, Playing against seasoned teams is distance for the Irish, yielding 1 1 7-5, in a rematch. Notre Dame led, tough enough, but when a squad has hits in six innings of work. But 5-3, heading into the last inning of to open its season against teams with despite giving up 1 1 hits, Dobosh play, but this was not enough as St. 1 5 or more games under their belts, allowed only four earned runs to Mary's came up with four runs in its the task becomes all the more diffi­ cross the plate. final at-bat. Moran continued his cult. Offensively for Notre Dame, Ken good hitting with two singles. Clark The Notre Dame men's baseball Shields went two-for-three while also added two hits and an RBI in the team found this out as it travelled Tom Guilfoile collected two RBI's. losing cause. south to take on the likes of Hous­ In the second end of the twinbill, In their final two games over ton, Texas Christian and Texas Lu­ the Irish earned their first victory of spring break, the Irish faced Texas theran. The Irish also squared off the season with a 9-1 win over St. Lutheran, a team which Notre Dame against Schreiner College, St. Ed­ Mary's. Mark Watzke got the victory head coach Larry Gallo called "the ward's College, Trinity College and as Rich Vanthournout collected best team we faced next tu Hous­ St. Mary's University over break. three hits and three RBI's. ton." The following day Notre Dame The Irish lost both games to Lu­ The Irish opened the season lost to St. Edward's, 9-6. Mike theran, being outgunned 13-7 and against the University of Houston in Trudeau and l\1ike Woodcock 14-0. Clark shelled a two-run home a game nationally televised from notched two hits apiece for the Irish, run in the first game, while Trudeau Cougar Stadium by ESPN. Notre while David Clark and Ken Soos col­ added three hits. Moran collected Dame's starting pitcher, Buster lected two RBI's each. two safeties in the second. Lopes, never got into the groove as The Irish played a doubleheader Gallo had mixed feelings on his he yielded four hits, five walks and the next day, March 20, winning one team's performance over the 1 1- seven runs before being pulled in and losing one. The win came game road trip. the second inning. against Schreiner College. Buster "We were plagued by a lack of The Irish never recovered from Lopes obtained the victory in an im­ timely hitting," he said. "We got their poor start. John Bowen pressive outing. Lopes went the dis­ baserunners, which is something to relieved Lopes in the second, but he, tance, yielding only three runs in his be happy about, but we simply The Obecrvcr/johannn Hacker too, was lambasted by the Cougars, nine innings of work. Offensively for lacked the timely hits to score the Tim Kempton tries to block a Brad Daugherty shot as North yielding seven hits and four earned Notre Dame, Jack Moran, Tom runs. Caroltna's]oe Wolf looks on in second round NCAA Tournament runs in his four innings of work. Shields and Mike McNeill each col­ "We had a couple of mental errors action in the ACC. The Irish lost to the Tar Heels, , but Notre lected two hits in the 8-3 Notre which really hurt us. Hopefully Dame figures to come back strong next season. jeffBlumb looks at Jason Schomer completed the Dame triumph. these mistakes will be rectified with the team's progress in his column on page 16. pitching duties for the Irish, giving That day's loss came at the hands game experience. up two walks, three hits and three of St. Ed's, Notre Dame's second to "I was pleased with the hitting of Beuerlein's shoulder problems earned runs in his two innings of the Texas school in two days. Dan Jack Moran and Mike Trudeau," con­ Football have increased the need for depth at work. Sacchini received the loss in the 3-2 tinued the Irish coach. "Mike hit the continuedfrompage 16 the quarterback position, a weak­ On the bright side for Notre decision. Tom Shields was the bright ball consistently harder than any ness on last year's team. Ron Hud­ Dame, Jack Moran and Mike spot for the Irish offense, gathering other college player that I have ever develop depth at the fullback, quar­ son, offensive coordinator last Trudeau sparked the hitting attack. three of Notre Dame's four hits. seen at Notre Dame." terback and punter spots, and we season, therefore will concentrate The two combined for a total of four On the 21st, Notre Dame got its Notre Dame, now with a record of need to find a new long snapper. exclusively on the development of hits and one RBI. game together, sweeping a 4-7, face more stiff competition in Defensively, we've got people like sophomores-to-be Terry Andrysiak, After its 14-4 defeat at the hands of doubleheader from Trinity College, the next week, when it plays Purdue, Mike Gann and Joe Johnson to Tom Byrne, and Pat Pesavento at Houston, Notre Dame proceeded to 8-3 and 8-6. Steve Powell and Paul Northwestern and Indiana. With 11 replace, and we're looking to quarterback. play a doubleheader the next day, Mauk picked up the victories for the games under their belt and knowing develop depth at the linebacker The receiver corps is Notre first squaring off against Texas Chris­ Irish. Offensively for Notre Dame, that they are back in Indiana, the spots." Dame's most solid area on offense, tian and then taking on St. Mary's in Jack Moran was on fire, collecting Irish will look to improve their In addition to the graduating with Milt Jackson, Tim Brown, the St"Cond ~e. six hits in the twinbill. record in the upcoming games. seniors, some other familiar faces Reggie Ward, Alvin Miller, Pat------­ were missing from yesterday's Cusack and Tony Eason all return­ Wiessenhofer and John McCabe opening practice. Among these ing. "Offensively, we want to im­ healthy, with Kovaleski on the WORRIES? QUESTIONS? were tailback Allen Pinkett prove fundamentally," says Faust. sidelines. (separated shoulder) and lineback­ "Our goal is to become a better of­ In the secondary, Pat Ballage may CONCERNS? ers Mike Kovaleski (broken col­ fensive unit, both on the ground and be moved to the vacated strong larbone) and Rick DiBernardo in the air.last year we accomplished safety spot, with Troy Wilson, Mike (wrist injury), all of whom will sit that by the end of the season, but we Haywood, Macv Spence and Brandy out the entire spring season recover­ didn't have that in the beginning of Wells working at cornerback. At free COUNSELINE is an anonymous service Ing from their injuries. the year. In some games you're safety, the Irish have Steve Lawrence with tapes on many subjects. Call going to be stopped one way or the and Francisco returning, as well as Joining these three on the injured other, so you've got to stress both veteran James Bobb. and ask for tapes in your area of list was quarterback Steve Beuer­ the passing and running games." "One thing that we want to con­ concern. lein, who is nursing an ailing Defensively, Greg Dingens will centrate on defensively is stopping shoulder. Beuerlein, who also could battle Jeff Kunz for Gann's spot, the option," Faust says. "That's 239-7793 challenge holdovers Hal Von Wyl while Mike Griffin and Wally Kleine something that was a big problem and Dan Sorensen for the punting will try to hold off Eric Dorsey, Mike for us last year. But now we're a year Mon- Thurs 4-12 Fr14-8 job, definitely will be out for this Kiernan and Byron Spruell to keep older and we've had more experi­ week's practices and may be out their starting jobs on the defensive ence against the option. We want to even longer. Also out of action yes­ front. play aggressively on defense; aggres­ terday were free safeties Hiawatha The linebacker situation appears siveness forces turnovers and gives Francisco and Dave McGuffey, cen­ stable, with all four starters return­ the offense better field position." ter Jim Baugus and defensive tackle ing and several experienced IRISH ITEMS - Practices this Tony Roos. reserves on hand as well. Mike week will be today, tomorrow and As far as filling the holes, the work Larkin will probably be moved to Friday, with the first spring began yesterday. On the offensive the outside linebacker spot, where scrimmage slated for Saturday. . . SENIORS line, quick tackle Ron Plantz will get Robert Banks and Cedric Figaro are Notre Dame's 20-session spring a shot at the starting center spot, on hand in addition to the injure'd practice schedule closes with the while Tom Doerger and jay Under­ DiBernardo. At the inside positions, Blue-Gold game on Saturday, April Remember to make wood will battle for the quick tackle the Irish have Tony Furjanic, Ron 27. spot and John Askin and Shawn Hef­ GRADUATION PLANS fern will work at the strong guard position. Veterans Tim Scannell and with parents for Mike Perrino will remain at their Commencement Weekend starting positions, quick guard and THE EARLY.& strong tackle, respectively. May17-19th The tight end spot figures to be BIRD... --~/ Notre Dame's biggest problem this spring. With the loss of Bavaro and FBI, MAY 17 ·Senior Class Cocktail Ricky Gray, Faust hopes that Joel Classes starting this week Williams, converted defensive Dance - ACC North Dome tackle Tom Rehder or Todd Lezon will rise to the occasion. Dan tickets requited Tanczos, who is coming off knee sur­ SAT, MAY 18 ·DinnerI ACC North Dome gery, also could challenge at the po­ sition. SUN, MAY 19 ·Brunch No./So. Dining Halls At fullback, sophomore-to-be MCAT Frank Starns is the favorite to take Clll DlyS Evtfti"IS I Wttkttlds over the starting spot. Tom Monahan and Pernell Taylor will 1717 E. South Bend Ave. compete with Starns at that position, South Bend, Indiana 46637 Order form has been sent to parents. Must be returned to while Alonzo Jefferson, Lester (219) 272-4135 CCE by April 23rd Flemons and Ray Carter will share time at tailback: in Pinkett's absence. The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985- page 13 Women's tennis team fights its way

·, ~~ ·: ~-· ~ .."':_::- •... ·.' ': - .I' to 5-1 mark at Florida tournament . . By MARlY BURNS players were down triple-match "If we had played a bit smarter, we Sports Writer point to their opponents. For­ could have beaten SIU­ loi5D ,._.I&. 1l D tunately for Notre Dame, freshman Edwardsville," noted Petro. "I was (CICIWI fran Martin '1) The Notre Dame women's tennis Michelle Dasso got up off the canvas pleased with Mary Colligan and lisa team put the "fighting" back into to win her third-set tiebreaker, LaFratta, but I was a bit disappointed 2.12-0312 Hair m us! be Shampooed day of cut. Fighting Irish over the spring while number-one singles player in the defeats to the bottom of our 277-1619 We are onir minutes from campus holiday, as it showed some true Susie Panther came back in ·her lineup." mettle against six strong teams at the match to win a tiebreaker in the Still, one blemish could not ruin Florida Southern tournament. second set. the entire tournament, and Petro Overall the Irish finished 5-1, "The Cal Poly-Pomona match was saw many things which pleased her. good for second-place behind a real dogfight," Petro said. "If we Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, hadn't fought so hard in that one, we "I think we have our people in the which incidentally fin).shed second would have lost it." right places," said the seventh-year in the nation in NCAA Division II Notre Dame had a much easier Irish coach. "I think Susie Panther 9 tennis las.t year, one notch ahead of time with Auburn, as it handed the could have won the two matches Easter Special! Fresh Flower Bouquets $4 9 Notre Dame. Tigers an 8-1 defeat in the opening which she lost, even though she was Although Notre Dame was match of the tournament. The Irish playing last year's national cham­ Specializing in Fresh Flowers and Plants knocked out in its match with SIU­ followed that victory with another pion in one of them. We wire flowers anywhere Edwardsville, the Irish won convinc­ 8-1 drubbing, this time over host­ "Also, Panther and Laura Lee went ingly against Cal Poly-Pomona, school Florida Southern. In this undefeated in doubles as the Notre Dame & St. Mary's students charges Stetson, Florida Southern, Stephen F. match, the only Irish loss came in number-one team, and our number­ Silk Flowers • Gifts • Cards • Plants Austin State, and Auburn, a Division I the number-one doubles slot as Pan­ three team of Dasso and Schnell team. The victories raised the Irish ther was given a rest by Petro. The matched the feat." 935 S. Ironwood South Bend 232-9997 record to 8-1 on the season. new combination of Laura Lee and Apart from the individual suc­ Needless to say, Irish coach Isobel O'Brien was not enough to cesses, the tournament gave the

~OOOOOIIIIIIIOOOIOOIIIIIIOIOIIIIIIOIIOIIIIOIIIIIIIIOIIOIOIIIIIIIOUIOOIIOIIIOOIOIOOIOI-OIIH'! Sharon Petro was pleased with her keep the Irish shutout. Irish a taste of the type of competi­ team's performance. The Irish ran out of true grit the tion they will have to face in the "We played very well with the ex­ following day against SIU­ NCAA tournament at the end of the Notre Dame Avenue ception of the SIU-Edwardsville Edwardsville, losing a close match, season. match," said Petro. "On the whole, 5-4. Although early victories by "It was a grueling week, but it was Apartments though, we showed that good fight­ number-two singles player Mary good experience," Petro said. "As ing spirit, which is always good to Colligan ( 6-0 in the tourney) and by long a5 I see that fighting spirit, I see." , number-three singles player Usa think we will be all right." The amount of fight in Petro's LaFratta (5-1 in the tourney) put the squad was most evident in the Cal Irish in a good position, SIU­ If that fighting spirit can hold up Apartments available for Poly-Pomona match, which the Irish Edwardsville proved to have too for the duration of the season, Petro won 6-3 despite the fact that late in much depth, as it took victories in and the women's tennis team may be Summer Months the match two separate Irish singles number four, five, and six singles. in the winning corner more often. Judge upholds existing laws Special Rates Cubs strike out in attempt at lights CaD office 3pm-6pm daily Assoclatcd Press Curry's ruling came in response to While he made no reference to 1...... - ... ~.. ~.'!-.:!.~.!?...... ,~J a suit filed in December by the Cubs rumors that the Cubs would move CHICAGO - There will be joy in seeking to have those laws declared from Wrigley Field if they couldn't Wrigleyville. The mighty Cubs have unconstitutional. get lights, he said, "We consider this struck out. The judge's ruling interspersed very, very serious business." "Yes, you're out. 0-U-T. The Cubs lyrics from the song "Take Me Out Many residents, including a few ... custom designed are out," Circuit Judge Richard To The Ballgame" and concluded on bleacher bums, an often rowdy col­ imprinted sportswear Curry said yesterday in upholding a light-hearted note: "Justice is a lection of die-hard fans, rejoiced at state and city laws that effectively . southpaw and the Cubs just don't hit Curry's ruling. / ban night baseball at Wrigley Field, lefties!" "I like baseball the way it's always SILKSCREEN • HEAT TRANSFER the only major league ballpark in But it looks like this contest will been here," said Mark Sussman, 26, EMBROIDERY America without lights. have extra innings - a notice of ap­ an electrician who was repairing peal was filed with the Illinois Ap­ wiring at the Sports Corner Restau­ "DON'T BLAME ME! pellate Court by Cubs attorneys. rant and Lounge near the park. 239·5157 I VOTED FOR MONDALE!" General Manager Dallas Green "You get up early some morning said in Mesa, Ariz., where the Cubs when you've got nothing to do and Bumperstickers for only $2: are in spring training, that he was you go to the bleachers," he said. LaFortune Basement (below the Deli) B.P., P.O. Box433 "very, very disappointed" with the "You watch major league baseball, Edison, NJ 08818 ruling. you get a tan and you look at the girls in their halters. It's good." The NOT-shirt Shop has a new name and "It means peace and tranquility" for the community, said Alderman a new logo to reflect the new way the shop Bernard Hansen, whose ward in­ is now running. Imprinted sportswear at a cludes part of the area around the NURSING 71-year-old ballpark. fair price has always been our goal- quality . Many residents argued that the has a Iways come before profit. We have had switch to night games would in­ many pleased customers, but now we are crease existing troubles like litter, MAJORS noise, traffic and a shortage of ready to grow. parking spaces. Our prices have dropped even lower Attorneys for the ballclub had I INTENSIVELY argued the speedy passage of a 1982 thanks to reduced costs from our suppliers. state statute and a 1983 city or­ The Undergound has undercut every price dinance proved the National League we could find in the Midwest. We have team was "tried, condemned and CARE FOR convicted" of operating a public expanded our merchandise to include every nuisance before being given a style of sportswear in a wide variety of colors. chance to defend itself. In a 64-page ruling, Curry said, We want, quite simply, to become the DOMINO'S "No one can seriously suggest ... that exclusive supplier of imprinted sportswear the influx of 37,000 visitors into a for the NO Community. residential community at night is PIZZA. not quantitively different than those We want your business, and we promise same numbers during the daylight to beat any quote you can find. So if your 277-2151 hours." The judge said the Cubs "made no dorm, section, club, team, or group want assertion" that the ban on lights ad­ imprinted sportswear, give us a call or stop $1-.00 oft any pizza. versely affected attendance or gate $1.00 One coupon per pizza. receipts nor offered any by- we're open MWF 2:30-4:30 and TI 3:30-5:30 "correlation between daytime tele­ This is your store, so use it and let us help Off vision and nighttime television reve­ you get the highest quality at the lowest price. nue potential."

Thanks to you... • T-SHIRTS • PULLOVERS it works ... POLO SHIRTS • SWEATERS General Manager for ALL OF US un..~-.. SWEATSHIRTS • MUCH MORE The Underground --- --~ ------r The Observer Tuesday, March 26, 1985 - page 14 Mile relay surfaces as Notre Dame strength at LSU Paper Tig.er Invite

By MIKE SZ\'MANSKI sees the freshman Garrett, who has Sports Writer run 14:34 in the S,OOO, as a possible NCAA qualifier. As the Notre Dame men's track Uoyd Constable has already team began its season last weekend qualified for the NCAA high jump at the l.SU Paper Tiger Invitational, event and James Patterson has an ex­ the mile relay emerged as the team's cellent chance to qualify in the long best hope for the NCAA nationals. jump. Joel Autry also will long jump and triple jump, Gary Lecander will The mile relay of Robert Nobles, triple jump and Chuck linsenmeyer The Obocrver/Lrv Chapclllky Dan Shannon, Van Pearcy and Mitch will high jump. Strong safety joe johnson, shown here wrapping the boles left by graduating seniors as spring Van Eyken ran a 3:08.41, which The sprinters this year include up SMU tailback jeff Atkins in last year's Aloha practice began yesterday afternoon. Lany Burke would have been a school record if Phil Gilmore and Tony Ragunas in Bowl, is one of the players that Notre Dame must bas details on page 16. they had not been disqualified. All the 100. The high and intermediate replace next season. The Irish began trying to fill four have had solid indoor perfor- hurdles are run by John Sorenson, mances. Brian Curcio and Mike Brennan, Nobles also will run the 800. who has run 53.3 in the inter· Hazzard pleased to return to MSG Pearcy, who ran a 46.2 in the 400 at mediate. l.SU, Shannon, who competed at last The javelin, shot put and discus year's TAC nationals, and Van Eyken throwers all seem to be a year away way away for Hazzard, whose team p.m. EST. The championship is will run the 400. The middle from an NCAA bid, according to As­ at one time was 9-11. scheduled for 9 p.m. Friday. diatance crew is led by John McNelis sistant Coach Ted Potts. Freshmen NEW YORK· Walt Hazzard, who "We just kept working on fun­ "No one expected the UCLA andJeffVan Wie, who both ran 1:52 Tom Mick and Tim Smith will throw played at Madison Square Garden for damentals and didn't change the sys­ bruins to be anywhere this year," in the 800 at l.SU. the shot, while Brian Driscoll, Andy I 0 seasons while In the National Bas­ tem at all," said the 42-year-old said Hazzard. "I think we came of age Bill Courtney recorded a 9:00 Ferguson, Jim Hoff and Steve Demar­ ketball Assoc lation, Is pleased to Hazzard, whose Bruins won 1 0 of during the conference season. We're steeplechase as he and Rick Mulvey tino will throw the javelin. Chris return to the f:uned arena on the col­ their last 11, including three NIT proud of the fact that we're here and will concentrate on that event. The Matteo will pole vault after a fine in­ le~level. games played at Pauley Pavilion, for we earned the right to be here." Irish look to freshmen Paul Duvair, door season. Hazzard, In his first season as head a 19-12 record. The only loss was in John Dadamlo and Nick Sparks, who coach at UCLA, never made the Gar­ four overtimes to Pac-1 0 rival South­ Louisville could also reach the 20- was fourth at the California state Plane will experiment this den In three seasons as a Bruins' em California. win mark. The last season the Car­ meet last year, to contribute in the weekend at the Notre Dame lnvita- player, Including the I %3-64 Hazzard, a native of Philadelphia, dinals, now 19-16, failed to win 20 800 and the 1 500. tiona! to test the ability of his run- season when they were 30-0 and talked yesterday at a news confer­ games was when they went 18-9 in The distance runners at 5,000 and ners. won the NCAA champion. ence with coaches of the other three 1969-70. Denny Crum's first year as 10,000 will include Dan Garrett, "The next six weeks will be And Madison Square Garden, the NIT semifinalists. head coach at Louisville was 1971- Mike Collins, John Magill and Ed exciting," he promises. "We have site of tomorrow's semifinals and UCLA will play Louisville tomor­ 72. Willenbrink. Irish coach Joe Plane one great meet after another." Friday's final of the National Invita­ row following the Indiana­ tion Tournament, seemed a long Tennessee game scheduled for 7 ...... "''"'''""""''"'''"'"'"'""''''"'""''"'""'''" THE SPOT FOR LATE-NIGHT MVNCHIES DARBY'S PLACE

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ACROSS 1 Assumed character 5 Neck parts •3:30 p.m.- Graduate Seminar, "Etch Direc­ •7:30 p.m.· Film, "The Man Who Knew Too 10 Local stir tionality and Uniformity Control in Plasma Much," Annenburg Auditorium 14 Author Hunter Etching," Demetre}. Economou, University of •7:30 p.m. · Faculty Seminar, "Christian 15 Ease Illinois, Urbana, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall, Marriage and Family Life · The Promise and 16 Underdone Sponsored by Chemical Engineering Depart· 17 Krupa or Kelly the Challenge," Father Edward A. Malloy, 18 Solid ground ment Rooms 112-114 CCE 20 Wile 21 Wings •4:20 p.m. - Physics Colloquium, "Nuclear •8:00 p.m. - Lecture, "Religion and Politics: 22 Speaks Structure Effects in Explosive Nuclear Bur­ Drawing the Une," Elliott H. Levitas, former violently ning," Michael Wiescher, University ofMainz, Georgia Congressman, Memorial library 23 Bridge 401 Nieuwland Science Hall Auditorium supports •9 p.m. ·Bowling Night, Meet at 8:30 at Main 26 Action center •4:30 p.m. ~ Lecture, "linguistic Primitivism 27 Estonian city Circle, Beacon Bowl, Sponsored by in Romaticism and Modernism," Goran Printz­ SPERO/Engineering Week, S1 per game 28 Paris airport Pahlson, Cambridge University, 210 31 Moral lapse 32 Poe heroine O'Shaughnessy Hall, Sponsored by English De­ 35 Do handwork partment 36 Human or rat 37 Hardy heroine •7 p.m. · Film, "Target Nicaragua," Carroll Dinner Menus 40 Tax man Hall, Sponsored by the St. Mary's Peacemakers 43 Society's Notre Dame seamy side • 7 p.m. · Meeting, Center for Social Con­ Roast turkey breast with dressing 48 Beetalk ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/26/85 All Rights Reserved cerns, Sponsored by Students for the Nuclear Indian Moussaka 49 Ornamental Hungarian Noodle Bake stone 10 Franciscan l Freeze 50 Moslem prince 11 Mostcompre· Friday's So ution 51 Begin hensive •7, 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. - Film, Saint Mary's 53 Begin 12 Ancient Asian "Bladerunner," Engineering Auditorium, Vegitarian quiche 56 Freshet land AT AR UR 0B 'IsA A cR AT Y"Is T Al AR 0G Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50 Beef chow mein 57 Entwined 13 Feudal farm P A N I C V I T A A T T N •7:15 p.m. - AIESEC Meeting, Hayes-Healy Roast beef au jus 58 John - Passos worker Auditorium Beef taco with hot sauce 59 Solemn person 19 Skirmish A N N. T lii!N Y H U G 61 Certain bills 24 Lead performer /lillY U l E S U S E R S 62 Small land 25 Wind instru· SIMMER CAN/TO- mass ment STEP~BONO.NIFLD 63 Mimics 29 Network of T A D. S P R I N ~· U A R 64 Vissi d'- nerves S l E IW • l A l 0 l A N C E 65 Ooze 30 Villain's 1-1 ~-SIGNED TV Tonight 66 Irascible look AGATE DOPEYIIII 67 Customer 33 Quito's land: abbr. sH uI NK "IsE A GI 0E E E M GI 0l BE DOWN 34 Offer tempo· 'I .. E l l S G 0 l D R A R E R 1 Boat race rarlly 8:00p.m. 22 CBS Special Movie: "Anna Karenina" · 11:00 p.m. 22 22 Eyewitness News 2 Swamped 38 Practiced S E E S E R I S S 0 l 0 N '28 lbree's A Crowd 28 Newswatch 28 3 Portable light natation 34 NOVA 320: "The Case of the Ber· 34 Body Electric 4 Chemical · 39 A few muda Triangle" 11:30 p.m. 22 Fall Guy/Columbo suffix 40 Body of a car 46 Fr. poet- 55 Untidy 8:30p.m. 28 Who's the Boss? 28 ABC News Nightline 5 Of birth 41 Aim de Lisle 57 Help with the 9:00p.m. 28 MacGruder & Loud 34 Movie: "The Most Dangerous Game" 6 Poplar 42 Friendly 47 Bureau dishes 34 Grant Wood's America Oto 12:00a.m. 28 Love Connection 7 Sunshade 44 Breaks the 49 Scoff 60 Held a lO:OOp.m. 28 Moonlighting 8 Ralsond'- cipher 52 Precipitous meeting 34 Austin City Limits 1011: "The Gat­ 9 Red or Black 45 Performs 54 Open 61 Gr. letter lins/Nanci Griffith"

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By MICHAELJ. CHMIEL earned all-American honors for the second Sports Writer straight year. Higgs-Coulthard missed a second shot at The Wayne State Tartars defended their na­ Chauvel when he lost to 26-year old Peter tional championship in fencing last week by Dinsdale of Wayne State by a 10-9 margin in a edging out Notre Dame by a single point at the quarterfinal round. It marked the first time 1985 NCAA championship tournament that the Australian champion had beaten the hosted by Notre Dame in the Angela Athletic Irish fencer this year. According to DeCicco, it Facility at Saint Mary's. was the 1 0-9 type of match that spelled the The Tartars accumulated 141 points in the downfall of the luckless Irish. double-elimination event to Notre Dame's "Those 10-9 bouts did us in," said the Notre 140. Coming in third was Columbia with 11 7 Dame coach. "We lost every one of them." points, followed by Yale (94) and Pennsylva­ Barely missing all-American honors for the nia(93). Irish was captain Mike VanderVelden. The Leading the way for the reigning titlists was junior went 11-6 In the foil and wound up repeating national champion Ettore Bianchi. eighth overall. VanderVelden's final match After going virtually untouched throughout also went 10-9 on the negative side. the season, the Wayne State senior topped the In the sabre, the national title went to epee field for the second straight year, finish­ defending champion Michael Lofton of New ing with a 17-2 record. York The senior won his second straight title Also capturing top honors and furthering after going 1 7-1, losing only in the preliminary the Tartar cause was Stephan Chauvel. After rounds. finishing fourth in the 1984 NCAA tourna­ Another strong Notre Dame entry was John ment, Chauvel was able to come up with a 16- Edwards. After a 25-5 regular season, Edwards 2 ellon to dethrone defending national went 12-6 in the tourney, losing his final bout Tile: lbck£r champion Charles Higw~-Coulthard of Notre by the familiar 10-9 margin. With his showing, Defending national foil champion tbe Angela Athletic Fact/tty at Saint Mary's. Dame In the foil. the junior finished fifth and earned all­ Charles Higgs-Coulthard lost his title to Wayne State successfullly defended its na­ "Wayne State deserved it," said Irish head American honors for the first time. Wayne State's Stephan Chauvel, 16-2, in last tiona/ championship, edging Notre Dame by coach Mike DeCicco. "They deserved it In After coming in second to Lofton in 1984, week's NCAA championship tournament in one point, 141-140, to take tbe title. winning both gold medals. We just didn't junior Don Johnson remained in the top 10, fence as well as we should have when we had slipping to ninth. Johnson finished out his to." season with a 10-6 showing after going 28-7 Leading the way for the Irish in the two-day on the year. Football team begins spring event was senior captain Andy Quaroni, who "I knew it was going to be a dog fight be­ won all-American honors in the epee for the tween Wayne State and Notre Dame when second straight year. After posting a solid 35-6 Penn lost a couple of kids early," DeCicco practice with lots to get done record for the season, Quaroni went 12-8 In said. "In the end, there were some disappoint­ the tourney to finish third overall behind ments, but the kids really did a good job fol­ By LARRY BURKE Bavaro, defensive tackle Mike Gann, center Bianchi and Columbia's Steve Trevor ( 16-4 ). lowing the loss ofScherpe. Sports Writer Mike Kelley and strong guard Larry Williams, "When you think of all the one-point bouts as well as strong safety Joe Johnson and ful­ Falling from all-American honors and a that we lost along the way, I would say that the With the opening of spring football practice lbacks Chris Smith and Mark Brooks. In the fourth-place finish in 1984 was junior transfer better team won. We tried hard, but just didn't yesterday afternoon, Irish head coach Gerry area of special teams, the Irish will lose punter Christian Scherpe. After solidifying the Irish fence well enough to get that last touch." Faust began to work on his list of "things to and holder Mike Viracola, in addition to long epee squad this season following his tranSfer In the women's tournament, the third team accomplish this spring." And it is a list that will snapper Kevin Kelly. from Cal State-Nonhridge, the junior was able entry in the history of Notre Dame women's keep the fifth-year coach and his stall very "We're going to move some people around to muster only a 7-6 mark while finishing 17th fencing finished ninth in the 12-team field. busy, especially in the next five weeks ofteam to see what they can do at other positions," In the field. Leading the way for the Irish was follist workouts and scrimmages. Faust says. "We want to develop the two-deep With only 16 fencers advancing from the Molly Sullivan. After notching 43 wins against "We've got a lot of things to work on this concept at as many positions as we <;an. Last preliminary round on Tuesday to Wednes­ only four losses in the regular season, the spring," says Faust. "We want to concentrate year we worked into that concept by the end day's finals, Scherpe was the only Irish fencer freshman finished fifth in the individual com­ on becoming better individually, but we also of the season, but this year we want to develop not to move up. He barely missed advancing, petition, as she was barely edged out of the want to develop better offensive and defen­ that depth in the spring. losing in a sudden-death fence-off. running for the gold by the eventual cham­ sive units, as well as a better kicking game." "On the offensive line, we should be solid In the foil, Higw~-Coulthard provided a pion, Caitlin Bilodeaux of Columbia. The first step towards improving on last on the first unit, but we need to develop the strong showing with a 14-4 record. After win­ "She fenced absolutely out of her mind," year's team will be filling the holes left by players in the second unit. We also need to ning the national title last year, the sopho­ said DeCicco. "She's going to be competing graduating seniors. Replacements must be more finished fourth in the 1985 event and for that old for the next three years." found for all-Americans like tight end Mark see FOOTBALL, page 12 Disappointment of North Carolina game lingers

Ten days after the fact, the disappointment lingers. It has they had this year. Every staner returns, as Notre Dame nothing to do with what was accomplished during the loses only Dan Dull, Barry Spencer, and walk-on Casey season as a whole, but rather it is based on what might have Jeff Newell to graduation. been- what might have been had the Notre Dame basket­ Take a minute and think about what this team ball team beaten North Carolina on March 16. Blumb accomplished this year and what it might accomplish next Perhaps most disheartening about the 60-58 loss of the year. Then think about how good younger players like Sports Editor Irish to the Tar Heels Is the way in which the loss occurred. Donald Royal, Scott Hicks, and Rivers will be come next With the score tied at 58 and under two minutes remaining season after a summer to work on their game. in the game, Notre Dame took possession and elected to The same is true in a more general sense. It isn't likely that Ponder a Royal with an adept outside shot, which he hold the ball for a final shot. The Irish, despit~ several close the Irish would have accomplished all that they did in the plans to work on this summer, added to his cat-quick calls at losing the ball to North Carolina's "scramble" season without the play of Rivers. He made Notre Dame moves inside. Or how about a Hicks who can hit the defense, managed to maintain control and were in an ex- basketball what it was this year- no ifs, and's or but's about outside shot with more consistency? And then there's cellent position to win the game. it. Rivers. It's hard to imagine what moves he might have by Notre Dame elected not to call a final timeout to set up, Digger Phelps might have said this best when he made next season. figuring such a move would give North Carolina ample op- his post-game remarks. "We've been living with David all Not to forget the four seniors-to-be in all this. Ken Bar­ ponunity to position its defense and not wanting to risk a year, and we were going to live with him today," said the low, Jim Dolan, Tim Kempton, and Joseph Price all figure five-second call or interception on the inbound. So, with Irish coach. "He's got nothing to be ashamed of. lfwe had to improve their game, also. This year's three freshmen 10 seconds left, the call was for David Rivers to go with it. the same situation again, Rivers would still have the ball, besides Rivers, Matt Beeuwsaen, Gary Voce, and Jell Rivers drove left. Around Kenny Smith. Around Joe Wolf. we'd make the same move." Peters, may be able to contribute more next season with a Only Curtis Hunter remained between him, an uncon- Give Notre Dame a lot of credit for the way it played in year of maturity to their credit. Don't rule out immediate tested jumper, and a chance at the win. the Carolina game. The Irish fell victim to some easy bas- help from incoming freshman Mark Stevenson, either. This But then, the unimaginable happened. kets by the Tar Heel front line early, but were able to make kid has some very impressive credentials. Rivers, the hero of so many other games this year, lost some adjustments and, with the excellent defensive play of The North Carolina game aside, all in all, the 1984-85 the ball, bouncing It off his leg as he got past Wolf and Jim Dolan on North Carolina's Brad Daugheny, effectively season was a good one for the Notre Dame basketball team. approached Hunter. The ball ricocheted forward to shut down that aspect of the Tar Heel offense in the second The year had its bad moments, like the losses to Rice, Hunter, who promptly heaved a pass upcourt to Smith. The half. The fact that the Irish could come back from the six- Maryland and Butler, but it also had its better moments, Tar Heel point guard went in unmolested for the slam, a point deficit they faced with seven minutes left in the game like wins over Indiana and UCLA and that final week of the dunk which effectively slammed the door on Notre Dame's should not go unnoticed either. season, when the Irish toppled Washington, Marquette and season. The only fault one could find with Notre Dame in the Dayton in succession before being placed at home for the As one would expect, all eyes were on Rivers afterward, game was the team's abominable free throw shooting. The NCAA Tournament. everyone wanting to know what had happened to cause Irish went 14-26fromthellne(54percent)intheloss.l..ast It may be an old cliche, and it was said last year after him to lose the ball. On the surface, blame for the loss season's nemesis - poor free throw shooting - returned Notre Dame made it to the finals of the NIT, but this team would seem to fall squarely on the freshman's shoulders. after having been in hiding all year long. The 12 misses was has nothing to be ashamed of. Maybe after next season the But such narrow-mindedness is truly unfair to Rivers. the most by Notre Dame in any game this season. notion of the Irish being ashamed about their season will Without his 1 7 points In the Carolina game Notre Dame The Irish, and in particular Rivers, should bounce back be as unimaginable as David Rivers losing the ball was 10 cenainly would not even have been In a pos*'ition to win. next year to have an even better season than the 21-9 one days ago. ~------~~------