Chevy A Supercharged Year 1

SUMMER 1985 VOL. HI, NO. 3 Presenting High B i^D 'ana the Ultimate Tape Guarantee.

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■ COVER In the beginning, TV created Saturday Night Live. First to jump into movies, most durable of the SNL galaxy, Chevy Chase now has a trio of new films, leading with a comic thriller called Fletch. Page 6.

■ PROFILE The kid who smashed his model trains for 8-millimetre thrills, Steven Spielberg, may be the biggest achiever in Hollywood history. Page 4.

■ FACES Kelly LeBrock heralds a new age in computer-assisted design, Tom Cruise is green with pride and Michael J. Fox leads a double life. Page 8.

■ DIRECTORS R obert (Romancing the Stone) Zemeckis, 11 years after a Best Student Film Academy Award, is a leading comedy/action director. Ridley Scott, of Blade Runner and Alien fame, built his visual talent with far-out TV commercials. Page 12.

■ COMING SOON Highlights of our next issue: The very hot Tom Hanks goes for a financial splash; Robert Red ford and Meryl Streep give their all in Africa; Michael Keaton, Kurt Russell and Robin Williams take up the sporting life. Plus a Illrd twist of Psycho. Page 14.

Cover: The twinkle in Chevy Chase’s eye was captured by photographer Bonnie Schiffman.

Publisher JOANNE SANFILIPPO Editor BYRON LAURSEN Creative Director CHIP JONES Art Director MOLLY RUTTAN Design HORTENSIA CHU Produc­ tion Assistants JACK CLAEYS, JOCEY KHAYAT, PAUL SNYDER Circulation Supervisor ROXANNE PADILLA Assistant to the Publisher NANCY JONES Advertising Offices: N ew York 134 Lexington Ave., 3rd Fir., N.Y.C., NY 10016, (212) 696-0994 Vice-President National Sales and Marketing LARRY SMUCK- LER Account Executives NICHOLAS IOVANNA, DONNA CALDERARA, CINDY VINCENT Los Angeles 303 N. Glenoaks Blvd., Suite 600, Burbank, CA 91502 (818) 848-4666 Director of National Sales HARRY SHERMAN Account Executives DAVE ERB, NORMA CORTES C h icago 152 W. Huron St., C hicago, IL 60610 (312) 751-1768 Midwest Sales Manager JACKIE PETCHENIK Detroit Publisher's Representative MARTIN TOOHEY (313) 643-7797. Alan Weston Publishing, a division of Alan Weston Communications, Inc., corporate offices — 303 N. Glenoaks Blvd., Suite 600, Burbank, CA 91502. Richard J. Kreuz, President and Chief Executive Officer; Jeff Dickey, President of Sales and Marketing; Randy Achde, President of Business Development. All rights reserved. Some material herein used with permission of their copyright owner, Universal City Studios, Inc. Letters become the property of the publisher and may be edited. Publisher assum es no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. Published three times during the year. Annual subscription rate is $3.00. To order subscription or notify change of address, write THE MOVIE MAGAZINE, 303 N, Glenoaks Blvd.. Suite 600, Burbank, CA 91502. R O F L E

t was the summer of 1966. Steven STEVEN Spielberg, just turned 21, brashly re­ Spielberg, 16 and moviestruck, took plied, “I think so, too,” and was launched a Hollywood studio tour and broke into the world of TV with a Night Gallery the rules. Peeling off from the pack, the episode starring the formidable Joan Phoenix, Arizona high-schooler stayed Crawford. Remembering his student three extra hours, peering into every filmmaking roots, Spielberg has named fascinating corner of the lot. The next his own production company Amblin’ day, and for the remainder of that sum­ SPIELBERG Entertainment. It’s logo is from E.T. — a mer, Spielberg dressed in a suit, carried boy on a bike riding over the moon. a briefcase and walked in past the guards Movie Magic Amblin’ Entertainment now helps spon­ with blithe confidence, a pretender ab­ sor the annual Nissan FOCUS (Films of sorbing a big league education. College Students) Awards. He’s also In the summer of 1985, Steven Spiel­ quick to help promising people who by Byron Laursen berg’s greatest movie creation, E.T. The might otherwise have a tough time Extraterrestrial, will return to screens after breaking into the film business. Law­ a two-year absence. Coincidentally, it rence Kasdan (Body Heat, The Big Chill) happens to be the biggest- became a writer and, ulti­ grossing feature in film his­ mately, a director in demand tory. With six of his films after Spielberg bought his (Jaws, Raiders o f the Lost Ark, early script entitled Continental Gremlins, Indiana Jones and the Divide, then introduced him to Temple of Doom, Close Encounters director George Lucas, who of the Third Kind a n d E.T . ) subsequently tapped Kasdan among the top 20 of all time, to co-write the screenplay for Spielberg — as writer, director The Empire Strikes Back. Chris and producer — doesn’t have Columbus, a film student at to pretend any more. The NYU, submitted a script with a studio he used to sneak into great idea in it. It became has custom built an office for Gremlins, and Columbus, who Spielberg’s company, Amblin’ honed his skills through sev­ Entertainment, complete with eral rewrites, has become a a 45-seat screening room and prosperous screenwriter. candy counter. The TV work lead to Duel, a “Walt Disney,” Spielberg movie of the week project, in once told Time, “was my p ar­ which a maleficent, unmanned ental conscience.” Indeed, a semi truck chases an innocent “when-you-wish-upon-a-star” driver through a western can­ thread runs through Spiel­ yon. Duel won the Grand Prix berg’s life as much as it spools at the Festival du Cinema Fan- through his film tales. tastique in France, among Born in Cincinnati and other awards. Most impor­ raised in Phoenix with three tantly, it secured Spielberg's younger sisters, whom he first feature film deal, The loved to terrify with ghastly, Sugarland Express, about which imaginative stories, Spielberg The New Yorker enthused “. . . hatched the notion one day to one of the most phenomenal commandeer his father’s home debut films in the history of movie camera. He staged A collegiate effort called A m blin’ earned the first big break, buta the movies.” The Sugarland Ex­ smash-ups of his own, beloved friendly spaceman became the major milestone. press is a Texas chase story, model trains. The camera was featuring Goldie Hawn in angled low and, to Spielberg’s youthful another choice, beyond being either “a what many critics call her best film role. delight, the models looked like real be­ jock or a wimp.” At the age of 26, Spielberg was in posi­ hemoths in a mega-disaster. After the heady summer of sneaking tion for a big-budget production. He en­ More Spielberg productions soon fol­ into the studio lot, Spielberg conceived tered the major leagues with a toothy lowed. He plotted each on a storyboard an honest way to come through the splash: Jaws played on primordial fears before filming. One, Battle Squad, ended gates. Amblin’, one of a series of films he and established new box office records. the 8-millimetre mogul’s problems with made while studying English Literature The litany that followed helped set the high school bully. Spielberg simply at Cal State Long Beach, was a 24-minute higher standards for film popularity, but cast his former antagonist in the lead story of two lovestruck hitchhikers. In E.T. has stood as Spielberg’s favorite. The role. Instant respect. It then occurred to addition to festival prizes, it won Spiel­ warmth of the film’s central fantasy — a the teenage Spielberg that movies were berg an audience with a far-sighted studio boy makes friends with a super-smart indeed a wonderful path to people’s exec who remarked, “I think you should spaceman who was abandoned on Earth imaginations. He realized that he had be a director.” (continued on page 14)

4 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE If this is what a beginner can do with the Nikon FG, imagine what you could do with a little practice. Recently, we recruited a group of Because we designed the FG to be What’s more, with the FGs extraor­ people who were novices at 35mm so simple that a beginner could take dinary through-the-lens flash meter­ SLR photography handed them Nikon great pictures with it from day one. ing system and the optional SB-15 FGs, and set them loose in California. Yet we engineered so many sophis­ Speedlight, even the most complex Their results didn’t surprise us in ticated systems into the FG that ife flash pictures become simplicity the least. perfect for a serious photographer, itself. The Programmed FG too. So try out an FG at your Nikon You see, the FG is a camera that dealer. Nikon gives you as much or as little automa­ Because no matter how terrific tion as you want. you think these pictures are, there’s In the programmed mode, just nowhere to go from here but up. * J focus and shoot. In automatic, you can control depth of field by choos- $ ing an aperture while the camera ' o selects the appropriate shutter Nikon. speed. And in manual, you can set We take the worlds both for complete creative control. greatest pictures: Fatherhood and Films

by Mike Bygrave

his is the best of times and the The first of Lj#*fhree new films is type of undercover reporter who investi­ worst of times for Chevy Chase, Fletch, basegjjPfn the popular series of gates a drug scheme on the beach and one of the few comedy perform­ /els by Gregory Mcdonald, then he gets caught up in a different ers who is also a major film star^Th luled to open this June. It’s a return crim e.” best of times because at the age o{ to'-cr^rChevy Chase of the funny wigs, Though few journalists are likely to writer-comedian, who always wan disguises and raucous physical comedy. recognize themselves in a character who children, has just become a father for the In a fantasy sequence he plays basketball goes around “calling myself, at various second time in two years — the worst of with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and wrestles times, Harry S. Truman, Don Corleone, times because Chase can only spend a in the dirt with Dodgers manager, Igor Stravinsky and Ted Nugent and get­ few weeks with his new daughter, his Tommy Lasorda. “It’s a comedy which ting the people I’m dealing with to be­ 2-year-old, Cyd, and his wife Jayni in requires acting to a degree, but not a lot lieve me,” Chase is pleased with Fletch. As their Hollywood home. He is jetting off o f serious acting,” Chase says with a grin. a writer, Chase has his own theories to star in his third film in 18 months, the “It’s about a Woodward-and-Bernstein about the relationship of thrillers to second one with extended shooting in Europe. Chevy, as Fletch, lays a line of questioning on some down-home swingers. “Three in a row is very tough,” he says, settled into a plush couch at his publicist’s office. “I’d really rather have a year off with the baby.” Chase has had varied luck in his film career. The original Saturday Night Live TV show, for which he was hired as a writer and gradually allowed to perform his own material, made him a star. He then went straight into the hit comedy- thriller Foul Play with Goldie Hawn. To the writer and physical comedian, fa­ mous for his elaborate pratfalls, Holly­ wood added the patina of a romantic leading man. But Chase’s subsequent projects were wildly inconsistent, as he engagingly admits. “The films I’ve done that didn’t work failed because they really weren’t very good. I didn’t like Under the Rainbow or Oh, Heavenly Dog!, so I don’t see why anyone else should. ” Deal o f the Century, an ambitious black comedy about the arms race, which Chase described as his “first real acting role” and for which he had high hopes, also fizzled at the box office. On the other hand, National Lam­ poon’s Vacation turned out well enough to make $104 million.

6 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE BONNIE SCHIFFMAN or fo com edy. “ I th in k all those books are are Bonds, books es Jam those — the sense all a in k in th comedies I “ edy. com situations others o f us never could. And And could. never us a f o which others in situations anner m clever the about all scam s to g et by. W hat th o se books books se o th So screen.” visual. hat very W is and by. however, ’t, devices aren et g use usually to to have s scam through characters gets the character larger-than-life — they’re Fletches the McGees, Travis the man, was an old friend and th e^creen- Saddles. e^creen- th and Blazing Trfets- Alan friend his T old an theft?’ producer, was the them man, to in around, time books interested e th asn’t w ed d n e m m o thoj with on work to adapted be to have they ahead. Film ing with d irec to r M ichael ichael M r to irec d with ing of Film riter co-w a ahead. an, Bergm ndrew A riter w every angle he can, then with every lens lens films every with ichael then “M can, he doubts. angle his every had briefly ( beach boy is one o f Chevy’s many disguises many f Chevy’s o one is boy beach This right) (Above Calei. named is Chase, Ritchie, a critical favorite for his early early his for favorite like films critical a Ritchie, York Tim es book division, Chase grew grew Chase division, book me es Tim ake m York to needed he good.” hat look w st ju evened shot had Michael how actor arkable rem an was wear can which angle, every on with Papa Chevy. H er sister, the newest the sister, er H Chevy. Papa with show that later becam e the the e a in becam later cabaret, into that him show eased contacts lege came came show, stage a as career ing perform his household started sophisticated and cultured, a in up he’d that realized I ance. it film perform my finished out the saw I when But out. m odesty (th ere was m uch o f the real real the f o uch m was ere (th odesty m hen T Belushi. n h Jo met he here w poon’s Lam half, National with toured next e H Col­ piano. and s drum playing musician, ness h isto ry . N ev er know n fo r false false r supercilious fo his n in know Chase er ev N . ry isto h ness Above) Cyd, now two years old, bounces old, years two now Cyd, Above) In fact, this is C hase’s second brush brush second hase’s C is this fact, In T h e son o f a p u blish er in th e New New e th in er blish u p a f o son e h T Fletch. Fletch. audy ih Live Night Saturday h Candidate The Years ago, his m a n ag e s s e ag n a m his ago, Years Lemmings, C hase a g re e d to go go to d e re g a hase C

“odd vibrations” “odd for a year and a a and year a for and and n so busi­ show and SNL Smile, roe Tube. Groove nh r­ ancho Chase Chase

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pPm ebody, partly because I play music at at music play I because partly ebody, pPm sort o f hang out and party or som ething ething som or party and out hang f o sort wasn’t focused in my life for a long time. time. long a for life my in focused wasn’t st ju I’d did. I hat w know ’t on d I home. National Lampoon’s European Vacation. European Lampoon’s National ade m already I’d really because I comedy, my . n or re ild h c have d n a d rrie a m som ething that felt very natural to me.” me.” to natural very felt that ething som art,’ my is life ‘my of question a wasn’t It Fletch — and you d o n ’t do th at w hen you’re you’re hen w at th do ’t n o d you and — do I want?' W hat I always w anted was was anted w always ore m I — it hat ‘W hat W ade m think, want?' I I you do then know, but you great!’ fine, hat's T it. a never work, was I was that working. wasn’t I comedy, when but the Not waste. rbe s idn iet ejy t Fo From it. enjoy to time finding is problem ey oil esn Iv awy be a been always I’ve person. social very a were which with things did I of lot what a — know time don’t my I and father, t Da Ayry f diect J n h Jo r to c ire d r fo ykroyd A an D ith w he’s packing for Europe again, costarring costarring again, Europe for packing he’s t ae ih i fm, es r e o ob­ to ne pro less fame, now is his Chase with not”), ease Chevy at “I’m you’re self and . him . . Chase introduced who an m Landis in in Landis seems he’s taken to playing the straight straight the playing to taken he’s per­ yet seems Danny seen never I’ve and good wife, Jayni, and fatherhood for changing third changing for his credits fatherhood e H and Jayni, wife, behavior. noxious which brings up the question o f Chase’s f o question the up brings which I’ll me.” for think same I ere H ething. stand som can f he o self ore, him m top do on can he relegated But that. to deliberately he’s It films. man, his of any in abilities his to form him. know I can — and I think he’ll do the the do he’ll I — think him I in and — best can the I out know bring probably “I rem e m b er very well well very er b m e rem “I Now th a t h e ’s g ot it, C h ase’s m ain ain m ase’s h C it, ot g ’s e h t a th Now pe Lk Us Like Spies he w ent straight to E urope to film film to urope E to straight ent w he pe Lk Us. Like Spies was w ritten by Aykroyd, Aykroyd, by ritten w was “D anny’s awfully awfully anny’s “D not en a being Now Now it was”) but he says Hollywood’s dem and and dem long Hollywood’s how says that’s he but stopped, was”) got it I he since layoff year changed last long desk a his to fter back A writing. own oey ihs n uoe h fud i ­ thinking him and found novels f o he lot a of Europe, “reading self in film, we nights as lonely riting rew the scripts, is fixing me for his thing restricts hard e h abilities “T ing output. perform his for which I do a fair am ount.” Still, during during Still, ount.” am fair a do I to which writing my film­ limiting actual I’m the result a As pictures, ing. these of making about it when she came over to visit and and visit to Jayni over to came talked she I when it novel. a about writing about with his family will all have to wait for for wait to have all will family his with brand-new 16-track recording studio he he studio recording s p a 16-track erh p , brand-new ead ah e.” nam go uld different a sho er d I un said she sequels to to sequels being simply or house his onto built has the m om ent, as will any discussion of of discussion any will as ent, om m the ae o k i wrh n wie n I and while fny if know worth even it n’t hey’d o T d ake m know. ’t to don “I have Jones? Indiana his ol sot h nx oe n y back­ my in one next the shoot could H e pauses for thought. “Perhaps if they they if “Perhaps thought. for pauses e H ad . . ■ .” . . yard. W riting a novel, playing music in the the in music playing novel, a riting W Fletch. H OI AAIE 7 MAGAZINE MOVIE THE Could Fletch become become Fletch Could money (“Typewriters is it anym ore!” ore!” anym it is had had by Bill Braunstein elly Le Brock has the kind amount of acting experience. “I was of face most people don’t freaked out the first day I walked on the forget. They may not have set,” Le Brock recalls. ‘‘Everyone was < always known her name, younger than I. It was like going back to however. Le Brock was, school and being seven feet tall, or hav­ until recently, one of the coterie of ing blue hair.” super-successful fashion models — Born in New York, and reared in Lon­ highly visible, yet essentially don (there’s still a twinge of a British ac­ anonymous. That changed last cent), Le Brock is the daughter of a year when Le Brock gave up her French-Canadian father and an Irish lucrative cover girl career to ap­ mother. While at a party in England, a pear in Gene Wilder’s hit comedy, photographer asked the then 16-year-old The Woman in Red. Suddenly Le Le Brock if she’d be interested in model­ Brock was not just another pretty ing. She subsequently posed for a British face. She was an actress — and ac­ Airways ad and a career was born. At 18, cording to most film critics, a darn Le Brock decided to move on to a bigger good one. With one hit film under stage. Yet, when she came to New York her high fashion belt, the 24- in 1978, the m od­ year-old Le Brock is anxiously eling world was awaiting the release of what she not waiting with believes will be another, Weird Sci­ open arms. “They ence, which opens this July. said I was weird The script for Weird Science, which looking,” recalls was written and directed by John Le Brock. Tall, Hughes, called for an actress to play dark and sporting Lisa, the “most beautiful young full lips, Le Brock woman in the world.” And Hughes, found she didn’t fit one of the most successful of a new in with that year’s breed of Hollywood talent (he wrote bumper crop of Mr. Mom and National Lampoon's Vaca­ models — the tion and wrote and directed Sixteen blonde, natural, all-teeth-and-smiles Candles an d The Breakfast Club), look. “Then, I got my first job, 20 pages knew a good thing when he saw it. in Vogue, and suddenly I came to be “John had seen me in The Woman in dem and.” in Red, liked me, and sent the script It wasn’t hard to spot Le Brock. The to my agent,” says Le Brock, who 5'10” beauty’s picture appeared on the initially turned Hughes down. Still covers of national and international reveling in the glow of Woman’s suc­ magazines. Her most remembered cess, she was relaxing in the south campaign was for Christian Dior — a of France. series of ads that had a soap opera-like Five months later, upon Hughes quality with Le Brock as the leading lady. insistence, Le Brock took a second Her husband, producer Victor Drai look and decided to plunge into Weird (they married in January of 1984) was Science. The story revolves around two working with Gene Wilder on The Woman young boys, played by Anthony Michael in Red. Though Wilder was wild about Le Hall (Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club) Brock and anxious to cast her in the title and Han Mitchell-Smith (The Wild Life). role, both Drai and Le Brock insisted on Home alone on a Friday night with noth­ a screen test. The results made everyone ing to do, they decide to create a beautiful happy. Now, Le Brock is expecting more Type casting: woman with a computer. Enter Le Brock. good things with Weird Science. “I t’s a the script called for The film put Le Brock in an unusual touching comedy that has lots of feeling, “the most beautiful position. Though the oldest person and something for everyone,” says Le woman in the world. ” among the leads, she had the least Brock. “I can’t wait for it to come out.”

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City------State______Zip. Mail to: AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHER 1255 Portland Place, PO. Box 2835, Boulder, CO 80321. 5AAF9 Make checks payable to American Photographer. Outside the U.S.: Add $6.00 for additional postage. Payment in U.S. funds must accompany order. Your first copy will be in the mail in 6 weeks. One year basic subscription price is $19.90. STEVE SCHAPIRO/GAMMA-UAISON W Whn ’ dig oh hw, fn my­ find I shows, both doing I’m hen “W on tem porary hiatus. Strangely, Fox feels feels Fox Strangely, hiatus. porary tem on se lf w ith m o re e n e rg y . I t ’s like th a t t a th of like ’s t beginning I the . at t. y rg jec have e n ro e p you that re e o n o m energy ith w only lf g se in o d d tire re o m six in the m orning, play Alex Keaton in in Keaton Alex play orning, m the in six ie Wl, gt ht nry wc a day a you twice that energy b jo a that to get go I Well, you like. when day the “T h at’s all I can tell you about the film film the about you tell can I all at’s h risks “T he of isadventures, m series a and fter A students. adventures school high as and then.” and a during Fox says three characters,” being like “It’s role. different screen big and first studio Valley- film ernando F San a to 10 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE MOVIE THE 10 points.” re” tu fu the to “back get to limb and life parents his meets and Fifties the to time series, TV hit the slip into that last character every now now every character to last try I — that myself into lastly, Alex, slip and “I’m Marty, filming. the then in break welcome his McFly, Marty as idnight m until work not supposed to divulge any key story story key any divulge “I’m to laugh. a with supposed Fox, not says now,” right Lane Fast the Work-Life in — th e tim e fro m w hich he sta rte d . . d rte sta he hich w m fro e tim e th — M O n this particular week week particular this n O McFly is a teenager who travels back in in back travels who teenager a is McFly ichael J. Fox ichael would reach a Hollywood T V studio at at studio V T Hollywood a reach would re comedy tu en new v d a the filmed he hile Michael J. Fox, the film’s star, star, film’s the Fox, J. Michael aiy Ties, Family ak o h Future, the to Back aiy Ties Family then head head then is

etyucn” b il raunstein B Bill by ■ can.” you best get on the set, you go all out. You do the the do You out. all go you set, the on get Steven Spielberg production. Once you you Once production. Spielberg Steven Legend “Boy m eets girl, girl m eets witch, boy boy witch, eets m girl girl, eets m “Boy Career Giant a d n Roles Elfin a Barty Billy Grant Lou M.D., per John, o u o. or i Cur [h plays [who urry C Tim Poor on. put to he says in practically the same breath, breath, same the Yet, practically girl.” in gets says boy he witch, from girl saves Sara. Mia and Cruise in Tom occurs the dwell­ as Screwball forest ed role nam His er octo-centenarian people.” inutive dim “little ong am launched career business show a with 60, costumes and m akeup were out o f this this f o e out h “T were e. c akeup rien m e p ex and costumes ore-than-150-film m 3' 9", is H ollyw ood’s leading presence presence leading ood’s ollyw H is 9", 3' Barty Billy do, they henever w But forest. myths-and-m agic fantasia headlined by by headlined fantasia agic myths-and-m at Barty, 10, was he before Now vaudeville in call. they’ll guy first the probably is m akeup only took three and a h alf hours My hours alf h a easy. and it three had took “I only says. akeup m Barty orld,” w career. “It’s really bizarre,” Fox says. “I “I his says. on Fox effect bizarre,” bigger really “It’s even career. an have can ingt Madness, Midnight ehr ts fl fr oked r a or Lockheed for film a re­ it’s to have hether I w But in.’ I’m movie giant a and guest-starred in such series as as series such in guest-starred and m em ber it’s a job ju st like any o th er job, job, er th o any like st ju job a it’s hat ‘W ber em m myself, to say and e hom at sit can Fox realizes that a movie such as this one one this as such movie a that realizes Fox in T V ’s short-lived short-lived ’s V T in any than before.” me played to a ever is I’ve this closer ho’s character w Plus, McFly. Marty character into of energy kind e’s H played now. years “I’ve three difficult. for asn’t Alex w it on s claim Alex being as Fox has appeared in features like Disney’s Disney’s like features in appeared has Fox take put to and easier on it ade put m at can h “T I says. he that off,” shirt a like the schizophrenic frenzy of creating an an for creating of character new frenzy also was entirely ere h T schizophrenic faced. the Fox challenges the 18, he packed his bags for Los Angeles. Angeles. Los for bags At his high. r io packed n ju in 15 he at 18, acting started Fox instead of once.” of instead I “It’s the same old story,” Barty jests. jests. Barty story,” old same the “It’s Despite his success as a television actor, actor, television a as success his Despite A native C an adian, the 23-year-old 23-year-old the adian, an C native A of one only was film to used etting G tree-clim bing pixie in an enchanted enchanted an in pixie 800-year-old, bing an with tree-clim to movie decides a eone make som day every not t’s is a bit unlike anything else in his his in else anything unlike bit a is had a recurring role role recurring a had aiy Ties. Family amrtw, U.S.A., Palmerstown, and and Future, Family. B ut Fox Fox ut B Legend, as well well as Trap­ a a

lc n Wonderland in Alice ihs Dream Nights are a lot o f spooky things. I am ,” he he ,” am I things. spooky f o lot a are ry a cmpld rdt i l ng g in d clu in credits piled com has arty B notes with the pride of a seasoned ■ seasoned relief.” a of comedy “the pride pro, the with here T notes story. crazy a “It’s arks, rem Barty G oldie H aw n thinks is o u t to m u rd er er rd u m to t u o is salesman thinks traveling n aw the H as oldie G and, 1975 in yBl Braunstein B Bill by e, n 1978’s in her, movie came around. O r come Christm as as Christm come r O around. came movie did n’t work in Hollywood until a circus circus a until Hollywood you in that be to work n’t used did “It Barty. says years,” sup­ bers em m their give and dwarfism, tim e you’d get a jo b in a com m ercial ercial m com a in b jo elf.” a an get playing you’d e tim po rt in overcom ing medical an d social social d an study medical ing orld w problems. overcom in edical rt m 1975. po e in th started elp Barty h he Billy oth e which B h “T of with Foundation,” People along Little e h erica,” “T m founded A ago, he years 28 organization some an behind force “In one scene,” he reports, “a stunt dou­ stunt “a reports, he scene,” one “In figure out how to do it, so I ju st ended ended st ju I so it, do to how out figure ble was supposed to swing back and forth forth and back swing to supposed was ble I went up to him and joked, ‘I’m tired of of ” tired ‘I’m good.’ look joked, you and ’t finished, n making him was ld u to I o c up hen W e went H I myself. it tree. doing a up f o b lim e th from strenuous. quite role his found film, the 250 ah ie ws d u. d I es.” nd costum A cost up. difficult less It ade the m f o away. was one I n had time throw be each was to day $2,500 the had it fter A only took once. could done, you akeup arkness] nd m D A the f o wear hours. six than Lord ore m villainous the T hough elfin work is still the norm , , norm the still is work elfin hough T “We’ve had to fight stereotyping for for stereotyping fight to had “We’ve Away from acting, Barty is the driving driving the is Barty acting, from Away Barty, one of 25 “little people” cast in in cast people” “little 25 of one Barty, in 1935, 1935, in Foul Play. Foul in 1933, A 1933, in O f his latest role, role, latest his f O a of h Locust the f o Day Midsummer

innocent, light chubbiness. For Taps, in long-promised undercover story on drug Tom Cruise which he played a brutal military cadet traffic at a local beach — is a welcome Creates a Colorful New Role who goes psycho, Cruise powered down change of pace for the performer. milkshakes daily until 15 extra pounds “I’m having fun playing a straight per­ were on his frame. son for a change,” says Libertini, speak­ Because his father, an electrical en­ ing from a phone booth in Utah after a gineer, changed jobs frequently, Cruise day’s filming. “Frankly, I like to do stuff went to eight different grade schools and that’s closer to myself, whether it’s com­ three high schools, from upstate New edy or drama. In recent films, I’ve spo­ York to New Jersey to Canada to Mis­ ken with one accent after another and peo­ souri to Kentucky. Always “the new kid,” ple do tend to pigeon-hole you. That’s Cruise used sports as a way to fit in, even why I was so glad Michael [Michael though the family would usually move Ritchie, who directed Fletch ] th o u g h t just as he had made new friends. Espe­ of me for the part. It may sound like a cially after his parents divorced, Cruise’s cliche, but this has been the best time energies were poured into athletics. I’ve ever had on a film.” One day he pulled a groin muscle and, Libertini hails from Chicago. He was m knocked out of action, transferred his an original member of Second City, the involvement to drama class. The heady well-known improvisational group, experience of Guys and Dolls sent him which also spawned Gilda Radner, John into fast forward. Without waiting to col­ Belushi and several other comedy stars. lect the diploma he’d earned, Cruise Before making his film debut in Catch 22 flew to Manhattan. He bussed tables in (1971), he also worked in a num ber of w ^ restaurants while looking for the break Broadway plays such as Don’t Drink the ■ ■ that eventually came in an audition for Water, Bad Habits and Story Theater. In ad­ Endless Love. Director Franco Zefferelli dition to dozens of television appear­ ike his pal Timothy Hutton, critiqued his performance with a single ances, his other film roles include those whom he met when they made word — “Bellissimo.” in The Night They Raided Minsky’s, Fire Taps in 1981, Tom Cruise played ‘‘Acting has helped me mature,” Sale, Soup for One, Days of Heaven, Popeye, L Nathan Detroit, the pinstripe-suitedCruise reflects. “My real training comes Deal of the Century and Sharkey’s Machine, proprietor of a floating crap game in the from working with my peers. By taking in which he played “Nosh,” a wiretap ex­ musical comedy Guys and Dolls. T hese chances in roles, I’ve learned to trust pert who traded Yiddish quips with Burt were high school performances, mind myself.” ■ by Jennifer Bridges Reynolds. you, but both lads emerged with a deep desire to become professional actors. Today Cruise — like Hutton — is one of the major forces in American film, with The Outsiders, All the Right Moves and the Such a Character highly successful Risky Business to his credit. Hutton has gone from playing schoolboys to portraying spies, but ichard Libertini, one of the most Cruise has diversified even farther. In popular among Hollywood’s his next film, Legend; Cruise will be a character actors, has recently green man who can talk to unicorns. R been a number of off-beat characters: “I was fascinated with Jack O’ The General Garcia, the slippery banana re­ Green,” Cruise says of his sixth film public dictator of The In-Laws, D udley character (he also played a minor role in Moore’s instigating Italian manservant Endless Love). “I was able to watch as the in Unfaithfully Yours, the lisping Latino character developed in the director’s justice-of-the-peace who marries Burt mind and in the script. It’s a wonderfully Reynolds and Goldie Hawn in Best Friends, unusual role. Prahka Lasa, the loopy Far Eastern “Jack O ’ T h e G reen,” says Cruise, “is a mystic alongside Steve Martin in All of mythical character and requires a differ­ Me. Yet, for all these funny, memo­ ent sort of research.” In spite of his teen rable bits, Richard Libertini is hardly a The improvisational background came heartthrob looks, Cruise reaches for household name. in handy on Fletch, when Libertini in­ deep detail on each role. He writes up a One reason for the intense, bearded terplayed with leading man Chase, a background for his character, to create a actor’s lack of public recognition is fo rm er Saturday Night Live writer and sense o f history. that he makes use of a slew of ethnic performer. “There were a few situations For Risky Business, Cruise dieted and accents to bring his rather unusual that seemd to call for spontaneous hu­ exercised, losing 14 pounds, to make his characterizations to life. Libertini’s latest mor,” says Libertini. And for the first character look like a naive stripling. role in Fletch — he plays an exasperated time in years, Libertini was allowed to Then he purposely added a little layer of newspaper editor anxious to have his star speak straight English. It could start a baby fat, to mask his musculature with an reporter (Chevy Chase) turn over a trend. ■ by Alan Karp

THE MOVIE MAGAZINE 11 n the 1970’s for the first time, to hinge on a climactic struggle between British television commercials sur­ good and evil.” passed their American equivalents To bring his idea to life, Scott con­ in style and invention. That was the work tacted novelist and screenwriter William ofI a small group of young directors, Hjortsberg in 1980. Neither man could still remembered in the British adver­ have known it would take 4 years and 15 tising industry as a sort of “charmed Ridley Scott script revisions to get a workable film. circle.” Advertising’s loss became Holly­ Visual Leaps and Staircase Naps Legend was filmed in Scott’s native w oo d’s gain an d th e e n tire g ro u p is England and captures some of the es­ known today for feature films — Alan sence of that country’s ancient myths. P arker (Midnight Express, Fame), H ugh audiences are indifferent to Scott’s work. Scott, as always, doubled as director and H udson (Chariots o f Fire, Greystoke), A drian Alien was one of the most successful sci­ his own camera operator (“because I work Lynn e(Flashdance), Tony Scott (The Hunger) ence fiction films ever made. so visually, I find it essential”). Tom and his brother, the supreme visual stylist Scott could probably have retired years Cruise from Taps and Risky Business plays of them all, Ridley Scott. ago on the proceeds of his commercials Jack O’ The Green, who lives a free life A stocky, red-bearded, softspoken company, but he’s a ferocious and obses­ in the forest, until he becomes a reluctant man, Ridley Scott looks determined sive worker. While he filmed Alien, Scott’s hero and battles the Lord of Darkness enough to walk through a brick wall family once discovered him asleep on the (Tim Curry of Rocky Horror Show fame) (given the giant scale of his produc­ staircase, too tired to make it up to the in order to save the last unicorn in tions, he sometimes has to!). His extra­ bedroom . the world. Filling out the Legend cast ordinary visual prowess makes him a fa­ His new film, Legend, is another mas­ are some of the best, and definitely vorite among his fellow professionals, sive project, opening this summer. It was some of the shortest, character actors who realize just what it takes to create conceived, Scott says, “between finishing in the world, "little people” who play the the 21st century Los Angeles of Blade Alien and starting Blade Runner. 1 had goblins, pixies and leprechauns. Runner, the painterly palette of light and the idea of an adventure story involving When he’s not filming one of his spec­ shade in The Duellists, or the harsh and magic, goblins, pixies, leprechauns and taculars, Scott keeps his hand in with terrifying sci-fi vision o f Alien. Not that unicorns. Like all such stories, 1 wanted it commercials. The celebrated "1984” Apple computer commercial shown dur­ ing the 1984 Super Bowl, for example, was his. A man who shuns personal pub­ licity, Scott has plenty of famous fans ready to laud his work, including Peter Hyams, himself the director of three big special effects films (including the recent 2010). Says Hyams, “I think Stanley Ku­ brick and Ridley Scott are the two most inventive filmmakers in the world today.”

by Mike Bygrave

Scott’s hallmark: a richly imagined visual world.

12 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE is third try was the proverbial hope I’m in touch with it. I feel like I am, charm. After two well-liked but maybe that’s because I always feel non-blockbusters, director like I’m 17. B ut I haven’t been sitting Robert Zemeckis went way over the top around thinking about it while I’ve been last year with Romancing the Stone, a shooting, I’ve just been letting it go.” Of $75-million-grossingH explosion of action, his youthful cast, Zemeckis says, “They’re comedy and romance. However, Zemec­ Robert Zemeckis wonderful, and 1 think they’re really kis has ju st turned down a chance to di­ going to break out in this movie. They rect the bound-to-be-successful followup Comedy Director Romances Success get to play such wonderful characters, feature. the kinds of parts that aren’t usually in a “I don’t mean to sound conceited,” the he bumps into his parents as teenagers, typical youth film.” personable 32-year-old USC Film School and some quite embarrassing moments The idea of a teenager going back to grad says over a brief lunch of pasta, occur when he sees his parents at the the time of his parents’ youth has been chicken and salad, “but I already made same age he is. It’s an unusual situation, rolling in the minds of Zemeckis and that film.” because he’s confronted with familiar Gale for a while. “Bob and I have wanted Zemeckis’ step forward is an adventure things, but they’re simultaneously unfa­ to make this picture for four years,” the comedy concocted with the help of his miliar because he sees them as they were director confirms. The pair broke into ever-since-college writing partner Bob in the past, rather than as he knows the big time when they were tapped to Gale, entitled Back to the Future. “It’s a them, in the present.” write 1941. Next, Zemeckis and Gale are wonderful fantasy that is a compilation Zemeckis won a Best Student Film set to write Car Pool, a comedy/mystery of all the great mysteries about time Academy Award in 1973 for his black to be directed by Brian de Palma. “But rolled into one,” Zemeckis enthuses. comedy, Field of Honor. Is it difficult for a that’s still in first draft stage,” says Imagination and humor have marked man in his 30s to relate to the teenage Zemeckis. “It'll have to wait until we nail his work, which also includes a kinetic, point of view? "Well,” Zemeckis muses, “I down Back to the Future.” ■ anarchic comedy called Used Cars and a fanciful first effort, a low-budget piece about four Beatlemaniacs, I Wanna Hold Your Hand. The cast of Back to the Future includes Michael j. Fox (from TV's, Family Ties), Christopher Lloyd (Taxi’s zoned-out Reverend Jim), Lea Thomp­ son {All the Right Moves) and Crispin Glover ( Teachers, Racing with the Moon). The film, now shooting, is supposed to be ready by late in the summer of 1985. “It’s about a teenager who travels back in time 30 years,” says Zemeckis. “There

by Zan Stewart

USC Film School taught Zemeckis the machinery of filmmaking.

THE MOVIE MAGAZINE 13 STEVE SCHAPIRO/GAMMA-LIAISON 14 Barrymore, Henry Thomas and Robert MacNaughton. f Robert o and and Thomas Robbins, Oliver Henry and f Barrymore, o O'Rourke stars Heather young the Dunne, with Spielberg Filmmaker SPIELBERG oi Magazine. Movie Africa, play is by K u rt L u e d tk e . MERYL MERYL . e tk d e u L rt u K heroine. the h g plays by u ro th STREEP is lived play who oman w t n e d n e p e d f o POLLACK SYDNEY r to c Tootsie ire d by ect fledgling help to facility his d an sort (1983)? A new installm ent based on the the on based ent installm new A (1983)? f o psychotic h clna ea n ey. screen­ e h T Kenya. in era colonial the recently ford Red However, yank to filmmakers. pull ighty m a takes It below.) u er. m sum to equivalent ething sure som — with episode us latest scare the to called in be surprised?), To you reportedly is works. classic the Hitchcock lfred A o d-lme f rn lxn a in­ an Blixen, aren K of e -de-plum f o nom issue next the in DINESEN, ISAK proj­ newest the of in in jungles starring Rockies green e’s H the the for Africa. f o season ski slopes e prim snowy the left th e o rig in a l — will s ta rt film in g this this g in film rt ta s of will — l sequence a in er rig o e th stabbing-in-the-show the efr fo a, o ofhs k re­ ski his f o e hom tah, U from Bedford W W fame. Look for coverage o f f o coverage for Look fame. based on the life and works of of works and life the on based IK E MOVIE MAGAZINE MOVIE E IK h u g g a b le yet m u rd e ro u s s u ro e rd u m yet the Bates, le b a g an g u orm h N as role his reprise PERKINS ANTHONY ill superstar ROBERT REDFORD? by ROBERT ade m superstar movie last the was hat In what year? (Answer given given (Answer year? what In Psycho Dinesen is actually the the actually is Dinesen (1960) and and (1960) D C sco HI Psycho O sco II Psycho u f o Out (are (are The

Poltergeist, Poltergeist, ■ E.T. T he E xtraterrestrial, xtraterrestrial, E he T E.T. (from the left) Dominique left) the (from N G G N Drew

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(continuedfrom page 4) page (continuedfrom childlike dream s and set them onto the the A was onto title them working set It’s and screen. s dream childlike T h e praise he extended to to extended he praise e h T imagi­ intense childlike, his to connected sub­ on squarely touches movie the and n Go, and spontaneous, uninhibited child actors. actors. child uninhibited spontaneous, r fo ly te stayed a n has rtu o F adult Spiel­ the boy. f o a Spielberg stuff as filrngoers, the life imagin­ ’s also rg e orldly b are otherw which and ings, origins urban The Best o f f Times. o Best The hm ter reo ” e ad hrl be­ shortly give said you he ,” equal If " freedom with himself: their applied them Spielberg be to can truth ers rm of erfo p group a with orking w the about In pleased craft. assem­ of aking filmm aking hungrily f m o a to astery it m bled arrying m nation, dream to reveals — ability e hom back continuing fly to pielberg’s S needs and o f a hard-luck college football team in in team football college hard-luck a f o be h mgc hy rn t te movies.” the to bring incred­ they it’s just magic things, the ible do to the how f o allow tions you “If release, film’s the fore on strong as a pro hockey player in in player hockey pro a as strong on f o is o oe p ih hi on inven­ own their with up come to kids KURT RUSSELL an d all-w o rld g o o f f o o g rld o all-w d an RUSSELL KURT star-crossed slugger in in slugger star-crossed story the on up team WILLIAMS ROBIN to r, B ed fo rd 's last o u tin g was as the the as was g tin u o last 's rd fo ed B r, to 1984 baseball epic. baseball 1984 n wt te Moon) the with ing film, film, RICHARD director m ent this fall. Hanks will star in actor/ actor/ in star will Hanks fall. this ent m berg presentation, script by David Giler. David by script presentation, berg T L ih Shift Night h Mny Pit. Money The o f f o predictable MICHAEL KEATON, KEATON, MICHAEL predictable issue next the in sports good xpect fell in love with a m erm aid in in aid erm m a with Splash love he — HANKS in TOM fell lanky for ook w hile fo rm e r p ro b aseb aller aller aseb b ro p r e rm fo hile w rector, he copped an O scar for for scar O an i­ d People As copped Ordinary he film? rector, REDFORD last he h Mve Magazine. Movie The E.T., and and i a fee evion­ iro env t ifferen d a in — Spielberg was especially especially was Spielberg r Mom Mr. BENJAMIN’S newest newest BENJAMIN’S M Fvrt Year, Rac­ Favorite (My ts See Spiel­ Steven a It’s

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©1984 International Jerv

m m The days you thought would last forever... will soon be a memory. Catch them before they’re gone on Kodak films. Films so sharp, so sensitive, they’ll capture all the faces and places that fill your college years. So you won’t forget the way you were. Bells - page 9

Student presentations on big campus issues delivered to trustees

By KEITH HARRISON JR. tees to reject the proposed student News Editor activity fee increase, which would raise the fee from $35 to $50 and Students don’t get a chance to dis­ would direct the added $15 to the cuss big campus issues with Univer­ student activities office. sity trustees everyday. In fact, they Several reasons for opposing the only get one chance per semester, proposal were cited by students. and yesterday was it for this spring. Abood said the University should Student government leaders supply the funds to this office, be­ made presentations on three topics - cause it made a commitment to im­ South African investments, the proving student life in the PACE proposed student activity fee in­ Report. He also said that in the past crease and student-faculty relations - student government has not used in their bi-annual meeting with the their funds efficiently, and if this Student Affairs Committee of the problem were eliminated there Board of Trustees yesterday. might not be a need for an increase. John Dettling, chairman of the stu­ “Also, the fee was raised from $30 dent government Committee for to $35 last year. If it is raised again Responsible University Business this year, what will happen if student Practices, requested a meeting with government decides it needs more the Investment Committee of the funds in a couple years?” Abood

The Observer/Carol Gales Board of Trustees in his presentation asked. “Will anyone be receptive to Over the top on South Africa. the idea?” “It’s not that we’re suspicious, Student Body President Bill Healy Extra effort includes reaching over the top o f the be abandoning the great outdoors for the more we're just interested,” Dettling said, said the senate wants the proposal net in this game of vollegball during the Zahm Hall controlled environment of the library, because explaining his desire for the rejected because it fears the extra picnic yesterday evening. Although the weather remember, finals start in less than a week.... meeting. “Every investment does $15 would be used to organize should be great this weekend, many students will have a moral ramification.” single events rather than a long­ Dettling emphasized his commit­ term, continuous form of social life. tee’s strategy for investigating Notre He cited an undergraduate club as Dame investments in South Africa. an example of what should be done 24 may get grade lowered in class “There has been both disruption with the fees. and discussion on other campuses Committee members, however, over this issue,” Dettling said. “But mentioned several things they liked after professor suspects cheating at Notre Dame there has been only about the proposal. discussion. We’ve been careful not By MARK WINTERS flunking is a mild punishment for member of the committee, stated, “I to make the mistake of being an­ Several said it would eliminate the Staff Reporter cheating,” he said. don’t know what the punishment tagonistic and confrontational.” problem of funding projects which Rohrs said he suspected col­ would have been,’’(without Rohrs Overall, the committee members arise during the school year. Student The fate of engineering students laboration after analysis of one input). responded favorably to Dettling’s activity funds are allocated during accused of collaboration on take- group of quizzes taken in early April. The student said, “We’re all guilty, presentation. They called it a the spring, so there is little or no home quizzes is in the hands of the Similar findings in a second group of but du Lac was set up to protect stu­ mature, reasonable request, and money left for events which are or­ dean of the College of Engineering. later quizzes confirmed his dent rights, and the committee is ig­ predicted that Dettling and his com­ ganized after this. The MS campaign Twenty-four members of the Net­ suspicion, he said. noring du Lac and the system.” mittee would be granted at least one was mentioned as an example. The works and Systems II class taught by According to one student in­ The du Lac honesty code, section meeting with the Investment Com­ proposal would give money to the Professor Charles Rohrs may have volved, who asked to remain 26.2, states, “The instructor has the mittee of the Board of Trustees next student activities office, which their final grades lowered by two let­ anonymous, the punishment handed responsibility of requiring a more fall. would be able to distribute it to any ters, said Richard Kwor, head of the down by the committee could explicit form of adherence to honor Several members also suggested such events. Electrical Engineering Honesty jeopardize graduation plans for principles on the part of the stu­ finding out what major corporations Several committee members sug­ Committee. some seniors, and cause juniors to dents, if the instructor is to depart in South Africa plan to do if no gested approving the $15 for the stu­ Rohrs, who filed a complaint with withdraw from the course. from the practice of direct supervi­ progress is made in South Africa in dent activities office and also the committee early last week, had The committee met Tuesday, first sion." the next two to three years. looking into the possibility of giving advocated flunking the students in­ with the students, and then with see CHEATING, page 4 In his presentation, District 1 see TRUSTEES, page 4 volved. “I am of the opinion that Rohrs. Professor Eugene Henry, a Senator Chris Abood asked the trus­ University law suit challenges group of subway alumni By MIKE SULLIVAN trade infringement. It says the as­ subway alumni - people who have Dame in providing and distribut­ versity officials and Juliano, who Senior Staff Reporter sociation’s use of Notre Dame’s adopted Notre Dame as their ing the goods, literature and made public his plans for a subway registered and unregistered school even though they never at­ services of the association,” said alumni group while he was Notre Dame officials have al­ trademarks, such as the words tended it - to his association and Juliano. “I even offered to let the employed in the Notre Dame ath­ ways been proud of the school’s “Fighting Irish' and “Subway help build up a scholarship fund, University control everything but letic department. vast following of subway alumni Alumni, ” makes it appear that the that has prompted the University’s they refused.” Athletic department officials did around the country - but a recent group is affiliated with the school, action, according to Faccenda. The suit against the association not approve of Juliano’s plans, and law suit may indicate they would which is not the case. The University is seeking to is the culmination of about a year see SUBWAY, page 6 rather these Irish fans refrain from “Basically, Mr. Juliano has prohibit the association from using of bumpy relations between Uni­ organizing into any group that ap­ started up a business dealing with registered and unregistered Notre pears to be affiliated with the Uni­ affairs within the University’s pur­ Dame trademarks, and also asks versity. view,” stated Philip Faccenda, the that all goods infringing on these ND guards its trademarks The formation of an association University’s general counsel. “The trademarks be destroyed by the as­ By MIKE SULLIVAN advantage of that market by selling of subway alumni has run into term ‘Fighting Irish’ identifies no sociation. Senior Staff Reporter anything with “Notre Dame ” on it, problems with the University, as other university but Notre Dame. Juliano, who had been affiliated you better be prepared to deal the most ambitious effort to date, Subway Alumni' also identifies the with Notre Dame for many years, It might be the “Notre Dame with the University. In fact, if you the National Fighting Irish Subway association with the school. Both including seven years as the mystique” or maybe the large even want to start a publication or Alumni Association, Inc., has been of these are Notre Dame curator of Memorial Library’s In­ number of Irish fans, but Notre organization that appears to be named in a suit filed by the Univer­ trademarks and it is our respon­ ternational Sports and Games Dame sells. connected with Notre Dame, you sity in a federal court. sibility to protect them. Either we Research Collection, before Fighting Irish mugs and are going to have to go through the The suit charges that the associa­ prevent other people from using leaving the University to start the sweaters. Notre Dame t shirts and school authorities first. tion, founded by former Notre them, or else we will not be able to association, denied the school’s Frisbees. The Leprechaun. The The reason is simple. Phrases Dame employee • Herbert T. protect them.” charges. Golden Dome. You name it and like “Fighting Irish,” “ND,” and Juliano, by using registered univer­ It isjuliano’s use of Notre Dame “We have not willfully used there’s probably a large market for even “Subway Alumni” are ex- sity logos in promoting itself, is trademarks, both registered and many of or all of the registered and it. see TRADEMARK, page 6 guilty of unfair competition and unregistered, in order to attract unregistered trademarks of Notre But if you want to take The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Prank to turn dome green

Help is least w here n eed is greatest, according to foiled by ND security forces a recent report by the National Student Aid Coalition. The report found that information on student aid programs often does not reach Your mission, should you decide to accept, is to turn the most needy students and this lack of information often keeps the Golden Dome green... disadvantaged and minority students out of school. - The Observer It was a mission for a chosen few who decided a little John practical joking would be a challenge. But first, how do you turn the dome green? Mennell Six yellow lights illuminate the Dome at night. The It WaS a time for honor and recognition yesterday at solution was to place blue gels (used in theatrical per­ Production Manager Army ROTC's spring awards ceremony in the Library Auditorium. formances to turn spotlights different colors) over the Senior Kirk Kinder received the Batallion Commander’s Saber lights. In theory, the blue combined with the yellow Award as well as the Deputy Commander’s Award. The Patrick M. would create green. climbers would fade into the sunset and would be able Dixon and George C. Marshall awards went to senior Scott Hobar. This would not be the first attempt on the lights. A to tell their grandchildren of this great feat. Christopher Carey received the Reverend John J. Cavanaugh Award, few years ago the lights were turned on St. Edward’s Well, as it often goes with the best laid plans of mice and the Leadership Medal was given to Carrie Mitsch. Kevin Browne Hall. It was the brightest the hall had been since the fire. and men, the plans had to be scrapped. OGD was halted won the VFW award. - The Observer The planning and preparation for Operation Green by its own great planning. According to one OGD mem­ Dome was not done overnight nor for free. The cost for ber, someone got hold of the now infamous “Climbers the gels, which had to be specially ordered, was ap­ Info Sheet ” and notified security. proximately $ 100. The planning took several weeks of Rumors of the security leak and added security Ombudsman officers next year have been an­ careful observation and calculation. patrols near the dome kept the climbers on the ground nounced by newly named Obud director junior David Stephenitch. Before the gels were ordered, their size had to be for the night. They will be: sophomore Nancy McDermott, programs coordinator; determined. The only way “We counted eight sophomore Maher Mouasher, in charge of personnel and legal affairs; was to climb the Administra­ O p ercb security guards around the freshman Kevin Becker, public relations director and sophomore tion Building and measure G reen dome that night,” an OGD the lights. For trivia buffs, Sue McCabe, information director. These officers will serve on the Dome source said. Ombudsman Steering Committee. Other officers named include: the measurement of the Security Director Glenn sophomore John Ginty, finance officer; junior Renee Lee, survey of­ round lights is 28 and one Terry claimed there were ficer; freshman Tom Brennan, publicity director and sophomore Joe quarter inches in diameter. two extra people around the Murphy, student affairs director. Stephenitch said, “All of the new “It’s not hard," one of the dome that night. “Somebody officers are looking forward tp continuing all of the programs that would-be mischief makers tells us something that they were instituted by the former director Henry Sienkiewicz. ” - The said. “You just climb up the think we should know,” he Observer ladder. It’s tough. ” he said said yesterday, and security sarcastically. takes appropriate action. Explicit diagrams of the Anatoly Shcharansky’s family Terry said it was not safe The Soviet dissident routes up the ladders and said Wednesday in Tel Aviv, Israel, that Soviet authorities have shut to climb the Administration over the slate roofs to the off all contacts with the Jewish dissident for the rest of the year. A Building. It is not the kind lights were drafted. The statement released by the “Free Shcharansky Committee ” said of thing we need as a student climbers were briefed and a Shcharansky's mother, Ida Milgrom, was told by Soviet officials that prank,” he said. date was set. letters to the prisoner were being confiscated and his visiting rights There are some dangers The event was to occur on suspended until the end of the year. Shcharansky, once the spokes­ to climbing the dome. The April 23, just after the man for the Soviet dissident movement, was jailed in 1978 for 13 roofs are steep - but the Foreigner concert in the years on charges of spying for the United States. Last year he was climber denied any danger ACC. Security, the perpetrators believed, would be transferred from Chistopol Prison to a labor camp in the Ural Moun­ “It is not a difficult climb,” he said. “We were on ladders busy with the concert crowd. While there was some tains. He was reported in ill health. -AP and flat roofs. There was a steel cable to hang on to." ground support, they thought there was no need to It was a gallant effort at bringing some life and color create any diversion. Any staged diversion would draw to the Notre Dame campus. Had it been successful, it security outside, in plain view of the dome. would have been easily corrected and non destructive. Of Interest Security around the dome, like security in most It shows the ingenuity that shines brightly in the hearts places, follows a regular schedule, being certain places of Domers, and may again surface someday. Although at certain times. OGD knew when and where security security was justified in stopping the effort (it is their All O p C f 3 W o r k s h o p will be presented Sunday night probably would be. job), it is too bad the plans were all for naught. at 7 in Saint Mary’s Little Theater. TTte performance will include arias The “Climbers Info Sheet” gave specific details of the Maybe they should have tried another color. and excerpts from famous operas such as “The Mikado," “Carmen, ” assault. The climbers would carry rope (for safety and “Magic Flute. ” Directed by Carol Belland of Saint Mary’s Music reasons), tape and the gels. Five lights would be gelled simultaneously and they would get the last on the way department, the workshop features the work of student vocalists The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a .m . down. Christine Vieck, Caroline Dillon, Mary Nessinger, Sarah Bradley, t o 4:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. The Saint Mary's office in the Regina They had even made plans to call South Bend Interna­ Jackie Kummcr, Carolyn Curran, Christine Cox, Elizabeth Arthur Hall basement is open from noon to 3 p.m ., Monday through Friday The tional (better known as Michiana Regional Airport) to and Noel Martinez. - The Observer deadline for next day service is 3 p.m . All classified ads must be prepaid, warn them of the change in their most famous landing either In person or through the mail. Charge is ten cents per five characters, beacon. Seniors golfing in the Senior Golf Tournament on May The escape routes were just as carefully planned. The 7 must turn in their scorecards at Senior Bar to be eligible for the prize. Scorecards must be turned in before 2p.m. on Tuesday. There are no set tee-off times for the tournament. - The Observer ALLIED SHIPPING * D o c.V ierce's A candlelight Mass will be held at the Grotto at 9p.m. R estaurant on Sunday, May 5 to conclude Rasta week. Father Claude Pomerleau A i r & U P S will celebrate the Mass. All are invited to attend. - The Observer 219-277-7616 Jhe Best in Aged Steaks 120 N. Main Street We pack and Ship Downtown, Mishawaka HOURS: 9-6 Mon-Fri 2 5 5 -7 7 3 7 9-1 Sat for reservations The “W eddingless Reception” win be held UNIVERSITY COMMONS Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tonight from 9 to 1a.m. at Saint Hedwig's Hall in South Bend. Tickets SR23 Dinner 5:00 p.m. are available at the door for $6. - The Observer Closed Sundays & Holidays _____

Weather N otre D am e/Saint Mary s Theatre presents ^ Dario Fo's

Mostly Slinny skies will appear today with highs near 70. It will be clear and cool tonight with lows in the low 40s. Tomor­ We Won’t Pay! gS S B row will be sunny and mild with highs in the low to mid 70s. - AP We Won’t Pay!

Today's issue was produced by: A contemporary Italian comedy The O bserver Design Editor ...... Maureen Murphy Design Assistant '.. Matt Gracianette Directed by Mark Pilkinton Typesetters...... Bill H ighducheck T h e O b s e rv e r (USPS 599 2 4 0 0 0 ) is Vic Guarino published Monday through Friday and Mary Ellen Harrington May 3,4,16,17 8:00 'p m on home football Saturdays, except News Editor ...... Jane Kravcik during exam and vacation periods The Copy E ditor...... Cindy Rauckhorst O b s e rv e r is p u b lish ed by the students of S ports Copy Editor...... Phil W olf a n d M a y 5 2:30 matinee the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Jo e M urphy Mary's College Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Layout...... Priscilla Karle purchased for $30 per year ( S20 per se­ Features Copy Editor. Margaret McCabe mester) by writing The Observer, P.O Features Layout...... Mark McLaughlin S eats$3.00 O ’Laughlin Auditorium Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Mark Winters The Observer is a member of The S MC Day Editor...... Toni Rutherford Please call 284-4626 for reservations A sso c ia te d P re s s. All rep ro d u ctio n Ad Design ...... Mark Worscheh and information rights are reserved Photographer ...... Carol Gales The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 3 Tillman given award for teaching excellence By BILL HIGHDUCHECK In last year’s teacher evaluation News Staff survey, her courses were rated as being among the hardest - and at the “Teaching in a community like same time she was rated as one of this is a commitment of a whole life, ” the best teachers. said Professor Katherine Tillman, After teaching at Rutgers Univer­ this year’s recipient of the Charles E. sity for five years, Tillman came to Sheedy Award for excellence in the University in 1973 She served as teaching in the College of Arts and assistant provost at the University Letters. from 1979-1982, as well as continu­ The award honors Father Sheedy, ing to teach in the PLS program. who served as dean of the College of Tillman will receive the award Arts and Letters from 1952-1972. during a fall meeting of the advisory Tillman said she was “deeply council of the College of Arts and honored” by the award. “I’m really Letters. She is only the second mem­ grateful to my students. This honor ber of the PLS program to receive reflects on them and the Program of this award since its inception in Liberal Studies.” 1968. The first was Edward Cronin, She credits her teaching ability to associate professor emeritus ofPLS. Professor Stephen Rogers, who died Commenting on her life as a teac­ last Friday. “What good teaching I’ve her/scholar, she said she is “writing learned, I’ve learned from Professor all the time.” In addition to previous The Observer/Carol Gales Rogers. His influence is more publishing accomplishments, she Ideas, anyone? profound than I can really say.” has four articles forthcoming in Ideas for events at the undergraduate club and junior Edward Lentz look on. A committee is several journals. which will begin in 1986 were discussed last night being formed to run the club, which will hold one Tillman said Rogers should have Her most recent article is titled in North Dining Hall by sophomores Barb Grant, event each weekend. The club, funded by the Uni­ been the one to receive the award. “On the Tension Between Intellec­ Jodie Cantwell, and Lynn Boyle, as Larry Detrick versity, will be free to students. Walter Nicgorski, chairman and tual and Moral Education in the associate professor ofPLS said,“All of Thought of John Henry Newman.” us in the program are very proud of Other writings focus on the thought Tillman and pleased that her excel­ of Edmund Husserl and Wilhelm Dil- lence is able to be manifested in the they. Mahoney overcoming meningitis Program of Liberal Studies. During the 1982-83 academic “Tillman is able to combine year, which she spent at Cambridge By DIANE PRESTI tor immediately recognized his stream, can be quite contagious, he dialectical skill with the capability to University, she studied Cardinal Staff Reporter symptoms as meningitis. said. Approximately 250 students give good clear lectures,” he said. “It Newman. Although he will not be released who have been in contact with is very encouraging for a teacher of In her future years at Notre Dame, “I’m alive and getting better,” said from the hospital until May 11, he Maloney have gone to Student small groups to be honored. ” Tillman said she wants to “keep Mark Maloney, the Stanford Hall sop­ was able to leave intensive care yes­ Health Services. Students also give high ratings to writing about Newman and keep homore who contracted menin­ terday afternoon. These students have been given Tillman. teaching.” gococcal meningitis earlier this Maloney said he does not know the antibiotic lifadin. week. what he plans to do about school A physician in the emergency In describing the early symptoms and finals. room of St. Joseph’s Medical Center More LaFortune plans of the disease, Maloney said yester­ Dr. Robert Thompson of Student said many people are carriers of the day that late Monday afternoon he Health Services said the symptoms disease, yet never show any got the chills. After not being able to of this form of meningitis include a symptoms of it. eat at dinner, he went to bed. At mild cold, sore throat, slight fever, a announced by Tyson 10p.m. he awoke with severe chills severe headache, body aches, and a They can infect someone else, Special to The Observer and an accompanying rash. possible rash. however, if they cut themselves and recreation areas with pool tables and video games. On Tuesday morning, Maloney Any person who has been in their blood comes into contact with You may be able to do your went to Student Health Services. A prolonged or intimite contact with someone else, he said. laundry, buy Chinese food and blood test, which eventually Maloney within the last seven to 10 He added that the disease can be Food service counters at the watch wide screen television in north side will offer grill items, bar revealed a high white blood cell days should contact the student fatal if left untreated. If treated, LaFortune Student Center, if plans count, was taken. health center for medication. however, as in the case of Maloney, beque, pizza and ice cream. A salad for its remodeling are approved. bar, potato bar, Mexican and He was then taken to St. Joseph’s Meningococcal meningitis, a bac­ there are usually no side effects from The Notre Dame Board of Trus­ Medical Center where he said a doc terial illness which infects the blood the disease, he said. Chinese cuisine will be offered at tees will be asked to approve the counters on the south side. $4.5 million expansion and renova­ tion of LaFortune during an on Renovations on the second floor SMC senior gift given to EXCEL campus meeting tomorrow. include a permanent stage in the bal­ By DIANE SCHROEDER Mary’s $25 million fund-raising cam­ “At first we were worried. Just after If approved, construction is lroom, with lounges added at each expected to begin this summer and Staff Reporter paign, and was organized by Pas spring break is a bad time to ask for side of the existing dance floor. New cente in December 1984. money since everyone is usually be completed in August 1986, ac­ light and sound booths will be Although spring break often takes Pascente was aided by Lisa broke. But the response has really cording to Father David Tyson, vice added, along with a terraced seating a large chunk out of student bank ac­ O’Shea, assistant director of alumni been great.” president for student affairs. area and a bar where non-alcoholic counts, many seniors at Saint Mary’s relations, and a group of volunteer She said she hopes pledges will Architectural plans by Cole As­ drinks will be served. sociates, Inc., of South Bend call for have tucked away a little extra to seniors. The group has put together reach the $35,000 mark. The third floor has been give to their future alma mater. a gift unlike that of any in the past, The first year’s pledge of $6,425 is an addition to the east side of the ex­ isting building that will increase the designated the student media floor, As a class gift, the seniors have Pascente said. targeted for the senior Counseling Tyson said, where offices of the pledged to give a total of $28,231 to "This is the first year of anything and Career Development Fund, she gross square footage from 57,300 to 81,585 feet, a 43 percent increase in Dome, Scholastic, the Juggler and the College over the next three on this grand a scale, ” she said. said, and will be used to purchase The Observer will be located. The area. Approximately 4,876 square years. Currently, 75 percent of the class computer hardware and software. University’s AM radio station, WVFI, “We wanted to leave something has pledged to give an average of The remaining pledge, to be feet of interior space will undergo remodeling. will move to LaFortune from its cur­ special to Saint Mary’s because we $97 per person between now and donated between 1986 and 1988, rent studio in O’Shaughnessy Hall. are a special class, ” said Debbie Pas June 1988. will benefit the College’s annual The east side basement addition Two darkrooms and three con­ cente, senior class president. Pascente is pleased with both the fund, a source of general budget sup­ will feature a 24-hour laundromat, a ference rooms will complete the The project is part of EXCEL, Saint organization and results of the drive. port, she said. wide-screen television lounge and student media facilities. The Senior Class of the College of Photographers Business Administration is proud k to announce the Outstanding Teacher PJeeded Award recipient for 1984-85 1 for next year's DAVE RICCHIUTE f Department of Accounting w DOME

We sincerely congratulate him and If interested, please call by May 6: his fine accomplishments. Photography Editor - 283-3314 Dome Office - 239-7524 1983 - 84 Winner Ken Milani The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 4 Reagan tries to defuse German cemetery visit Associated Press bomb under a table in his con­ ference room. BONN, West Germany • President Hitler suffered minor injuries, but Reagan and Chancellor Helmut Kohl 5,000 people, including relatives tried yesterday to blunt criticism of and friends of military officers in­ their plans to lay a wreath at a Ger­ volved in the plot, were executed by man military cemetery by inviting the Nazis. relatives of Nazi resisters to join the A West German official, speaking ceremony. on condition of not being identified, The three week old uproar over said the idea was “to make Bitburg Reagan's planned journey to the Bit more popular ” The decision “was burg gravesites on Sunday raged on an attempt to get rid of the dishar­ as the leaders of seven nations dined mony” over the trip. at Schloss Faikcnlust, a castle built in The official said the idea of adding 1733, on the eve of a two-day the relatives was conceived by the economic summit meeting. West Germans and agreed to by U.S. The leaders remained divided on officials earlier this week. But the of­ sensitive issues, such as the starting ficial would not identify others in Pretty as a the delegation, because not all the date for new international trade These flowers graced the quad as a part of the spruced up in anticipation of the graduation talks; what, if any, action to take to invitations had been sent yet. many living things trying to catch a few rays of crowds who will be here for the ceremony two curb fluctuations in the value of the sunshine yesterday. Much of the campus is being weeks from this Sunday. U.S. dollar; and European participa­ Earlier, the U.S. side had tried ot­ tion in Reagan’s "Star Wars ” missile her steps to defuse the controversy. defense research program. Reagan switched course and agreed The decision to bring relatives of to visit the Bergen Belsen con­ SMC seniors plan for graduation Nazi resisters to Bitburg was an­ centration camp site, also on Sun­ By HELEN LUCAITIS On May 6, seniors will be grouped president will open with a toast. nounced by Peter Boenisch, spokes­ day. Some 50,000 people died at the News Staff according to their majors and will The pinning ceremony for nur­ man for the Bonn government, after hands of the SS there. proceed to an Honors Convocation sing students will take place at lp.m. a 50-minute meeting between And late last week, U.S. officials Seniors at Saint Mary’s do not which will be held in O’Laughlin on May 17. Baccalaureate Mass will Reagan and Kohl, the West German tried unsuccessfully to persuade depend on Notre Dame senior Auditorium. be held that afternoon at 4p.m. in chancellor. Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal and month activities alone. A Junior/Senior picnic will take Angela Athletic Facility. A reception West German leaders hailed Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel to Although there are numerous ac­ place on May 7 at 5:30 p.m. when the at the Century Center will be held at Reagan’s courage in resisting join Reagan and Kohl at Bitburg. tivities planned for both Notre two classes will dine together on the 10 p.m. for seniors and their families pressure from the United States to A flap also emerged over what Dame and Saint Mary’s seniors, there Haggar terrace. and friends. cancel the visit. Reagan told Kohl about criticism of are some activities for only Saint An Alumnae/Senior Mass will take Boenisch said the relatives delega­ the Bitburg visit in the United States, Commencement will be held in Mary’s graduates. place in the Church of Loretto on the LeMans courtyard at 10:30 a.m. tion will include a son of Lt. Col. where majorities in both houses of Saint Mary’s seniors are invited to May 16 at 10a.m. and will be on May 18 and will be followed by a Klaus von Stauffenberg, who was ex­ Congress have joined veterans, and attend a picnic at President Dug­ followed by a champagne brunch in Graduation brunch in the dining ecuted in 1944 for his central role in Jewish and other groups in seeking gan’s home on May 5 at 2p.m. the dining hall, where the College’s hall. a plot to kill Adolf Hitler by putting a cancellation of the ceremony. Trustees continued from page 1 enantgans student government additional funds also. RflSTO Si n o r® Dam® s Brian Kaufman, student govern­ = p re s e n ts = ment executive coordinator, gave a third presentation, focusing on R€GGA€ for ETHIO E n s e m b le student faculty relations. “There is very little interaction =feoturing= between students and faculty, ” he said. “It’s not really a problem if we Hm don’t have it, but it would be a DALLOL definite plus if we did have it. ” A RITA MARLEY PRODUCTION Friday, May 3 Kaufman said the link between students and administration is often ^GDGD ®on emphasized, but the need for a SATURDAY MAY 4, 8:00 pm student faculty link is forgotten. Fi©Mh®ys© M STEPAN CENTER (RAIN: LIBRARY AUDITORIUM) Cheating Tickets on sole NOUJ! $4 continued from page 1 Lo Fortune Record Store This adherence is ensured by, "distribution to each student at the Roily Against Starvation beginning of the semester a form of declaration in which the student pledges honesty in examinations for the course, and promises not to tolerate cheating on the part of ot­ $—SPECIAL- hers," according to du Lac. Such a declaration was never dis­ A $ ! tributed, according to both Rohrs V N and the student. Rohrs said, REFRIGERATOR RETURN T however, “I spent a large hunk of $095 class being as clear as possible about A the quizzes.” W A DAY PLUS Sophomore Charles Weigel, a All refrigerators rented from S.A.B. member of the class not involved in must be returned to: TAX & MILEAGE C the cheating, agreed. “He (Rohrs) B A discussed extensively the impor­ tance of the quizzes. The use of STEPAN CENTER textbooks was allowed, but we k This Special Is From $ weren’t supposed to use any other SUNDAY, MAY 5 material.” Henry said the committee dis­ 1:00-5:00 p.m. April 29th To May 6th regarded this regulation because the cheating involved quizzes and not examinations. Refrigerators must be cleaned and •TWO LOCATIONS' According to the anonymous stu­ defrosted before deposit will dent, several of the students in­ volved are upset because they were be returned. 321E. I mind load 31201k Cm* U denied individual trials, and because of Rohrs’ input into the committee So. BEND MISHAWAKA decision. Sponsored by Services Commission of your The student also said that several Student Activities Board 219-291-7788 219-256-5559 students are expected to appeal the $— WE HELP YOU WHERE IT COUNTS— S decision to Roger Schmitz, dean of the College of Engineering. SAVE—A—BUK RENT—A—CARS driver restrictions apply The students’ fate now lies with Schmitz, who has the power to dis­ miss the charges if an appeal is made. The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 5 Valve may have caused salmonella outbreak Associated Press legislative hearing into the state's handling of the salmonella outbreak. SPRINGFIELD, 111. - An illegal Lewis Schultz, a chief dairy official valve that could have allowed the in the public health agency, said mixing of pasteurized with raw milk after Wednesday’s hearing that tests at a suburban Chicago dairy so far is indicated there had been no mixing the leading clue to the source of the of pasteurized and raw milk because nation’s worst salmonella outbreak, of the valve. Although described by Illinois’ public health chief said yes­ public health officials as “illegal, ” terday. the equipment was approved in the “At this point, it doesn’t appear early 1970s by Chicago health in­ there’s any more likely cause than spectors, officials said. that, ” said Dr. Bernard Turnock, ac­ Even though tests previously ting director of the state Public cleared the valve, Turnock said it Health Department. But he cau­ was possible that at one point during tioned that medical detectives are milk production “unusual environ­ still running tests and that “none of mental and mechanical factors inter- the other possibilities can be dis­ played to create a situation of counted at this point. ” cross contamination. ” The “cross-connection” valve was Bacteria blamed for the outbreak A University of Massachusetts student tries to were protesting the school’s dealings with com­ one of 13 violations at the Hillfarm first was found in low-fat milk from wave to her friends after she and others were put panies conducting business in South Africa. Dairy in Melrose Park cited in early the Jewel-owned dairy, which was aboard buses following their arrest for occupying a Related story below. April by federal and state inves­ closed April 9 by the company. At building at the Amherst campus Wednesday. They tigators. The task force probing the that facility, the blending of milk outbreak initially rejected the viola­ components to make two percent tions as possible causes of the sal­ milk took place in a tank after raw Sanctions for South Africa planned monella contamination, but milk was pasteurized. In most other corrected the valve problem when it major Chicago area dairies, blend­ Associated Press It would also suspend the sale of sion condemning apartheid and set­ was found on April 3 ing occurs before pasteurization, American computers to South Africa ting up a commission to investigate The violations were not publicly which is regarded as providing an WASHINGTON - The and shut off imports to the United conditions in South Africa was disclosed until Wednesday, at a extra safety precaution. Democratic controlled House States of an estimated $600 million rejected 19-4. legislative hearing into the state’s If the contamination is traced to Foreign Affairs Committee voted 26- in South African gold coins called handling of the salmonella outbreak. the blending equipment, some dairy 6 yesterday to impose new Krugerrands. The Democratic measure now As of yesterday afternoon, 14,828 experts suggested the easiest solu­ economic sanctions against South All six “no” votes came from goes to the House floor where cases of salmonella food poisoning tion would be to move the unit so Africa and its system of racial apar­ Republicans who argued that rather speedy consideration is likely, pos­ had been reported in six states, blending occurs before pasteuriza­ theid. than encourage improved race rela­ sibly before the end of May. 13,339 of them confirmed. The tion. The legislation - opposed by the tions in South Africa, the sanctions Similar legislation is pending in epidemic began in late March, and “It would seem that post­ Reagan administration - would would worsen conditions for the the Republican controlled Senate, was traced to milk produced by the pasteurization would be a better prohibit new U.S. investment and black majority there. which is likely to debate the issue by dairy and sold in Jewel Companies, fail-safe process because you just loans in South Africa. A watered down Republican ver­ mid-summer. Inc. grocery stores. basically pasteurize and bottle the Turnock said a report expected milk and so the product should be within a few days from the team of safe,” Dr. Mitchell Cohen, a sal­ federal and state health investigators monella expert at the Federal likely would shed light on whether Center for Disease Control in At­ the cross-connection in pipes was in lanta, told the Chicago Tribune.

Dept, of Communication and Theatre Film Series at the Snite ■Q. commumcflnon & 1 H £ R I R £ Fri. May 3 Robert Bresson’s L’argent (1983) Loosely adapted from a story by Lev Tolstoy, this film by Bresson, (Diary of a Country Priest) traces the link between money and evil with assurance and economy. One of the ten best films of 1983. 7:30 pm

Individual admission $2.50

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© © © The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 6 Prince sees purple over spaghetti ad Associated Press pany president Joseph Pellegrino said Wednesday. “We figured we BOSTON - It appears that Prince, could continue doing it and didn’t the elusive rock star, is seeing purple need to justify it.” because a pasta company named Pellegrino, who worked on the Prince is spoofing their shared name Harvard Lampoon humor magazine in a television commercial. 25 years ago, said he thinks the com­ The singer’s attorneys have writ­ mercial is “dynamite.” ten an angry letter to the Lowell- Prince, back in Minneapolis after a based spaghetti maker asking it to successful concert tour, refuses to drop the ad, which features flashing discuss the matter with reporters, as purple lights, screaming fans and an do his attorneys in Los Angeles.

The Observer/Carol Gales announcer who promises, “In con­ “The normal thing is if you want Ready for the woodpile cert - Prince! ” to use someone’s image, you request The camera then pans to a box of permission or you pay a lot of This wood is former elm trees which were cut sawing of the trees was loud enough to serve as a noodles, “in concert” with a jar of money,” said Howard Bloom, the down outside of Cushing Hall of Engineering yes­ distraction to some students who had classes inside tomato sauce. singer’s publicist, in a telephone in­ terday because they had Dutch elm disease. The the building. According to Prince’s lawyers, the terview from New York. advertisement “gives the impression Bloom said the spaghetti com­ They made it clear from the begin­ tradition of Notre Dame athletics.” that Prince has authorized and/or pany is trying to make Prince look ning that they didn’t want a subway “By allowing subway alumni to endorses” Prince spaghetti. They like he doesn’t have a sense of Subway alumni group. become part of an organization, it urge the company to stop using the humor. The publicist admitted, “I think they’re afraid that we re gives them the feeling of being part continued from page 1 singer’s name in a way “that is likely however, he wasn’t exactly sure going to cost the University some of the school,” said Juliano, who to confuse the public.” what the rock star thought about the eventually told him to stop or else money by getting wealthy members never went to college. “We want to The spaghetti maker refused. commercial. leave his job in the sports informa­ who will leave their money to the make them feel recognized and ap­ “We wrote back that we had been Stan Freberg, the veteran ad man tion department. He did not stop, association and not the school ” preciated.” using and advertising our name and comedian who wrote the com­ and found himself out of a job by The University said the purpose of Juliano’s association is registered since 1912 and have spent literally mercial, said Tuesday he was July. For the next two months, its suit is not the disbandment of the as a non-profit, educational or­ millions of dollars doing it,” com­ surprised by the rock star’s reaction. Juliano worked on building his as­ association at all, but rather is ganization although it does charge a sociation without the approval of strictly a legal matter concerning membership fee which is put into a the University. Since then, the Uni­ marketing and licensing of Notre scholarship fund is used to provide versity has sent him a “cease and Dame paraphernalia. "academic scholarships to needy desist” letter, and Faccenda has met "We are not here to put them out Notre Dame students,” according to AMERICAN with him to convince him to change of business,” said associate sports in­ Juliano. The first $2,000 scholarship How you live the name of his association, among formation director John Heisler. “All has already been granted to Fort VCANCER other things. we’re saying is that they should not Wayne resident John Devine Jr., may save your life, f SOCIETY” “1 called him in and told him for be permitted to use our name if who will be a member of the Class of three hours not to go ahead with his they’re not associated with the Uni­ 1989. plans,” said Faccenda. “That was versity. And, technically, they are Juliano said the University’s ac­ after the athletic department told not connected.” tions can only hurt the school’s him not to. We tried to give him time Although neither side appears wil­ relationship with the subway to change his mind, but he has ling to give in, lawyers for both alumni. refused.” Juliano and the University have met “I’ve talked to a number of sub­ Although the University has and an out-of-court settlement ap­ way alumni and they’re deeply hurt fought Juliano since he founded the pears to be probable. by Notre Dame’s attitude, ” said group, it has not singled him out. "I think there’s a good chance that Juliano. “They feel Notre Dame is 4006-H $62.00 Notre Dame Subway Alumni, Inc., an everything will get settled out of more or less saying to them, We Black, green 4002-H Cat-ey# $62.00 organization based in Chicago, also court,” said Juliano. “My lawyer has don’t want you, we don’t need you.’ Black, blue. red. white, green, or gold. drew the attention of the University. convinced me that they can never They feel they’ve been slapped in Tom Murphy, who was a semi­ win on ‘Subway Alumni’ and he’s not the face.” ORDER NOW TOLL FREE narian at Notre Dame more than 50 sure about Fighting Irish.’ But he’s The University said, though, that years ago and who is the founder of optimistic that we'll come to a quick Juliano is missing the point and 800-521-7225 m cut. 800-321-7645 Ex.50 the Chicago group, was contacted decision.” trying to make the school look like Receive FREE VUARNET-FRANCE sunglass leash with by Patricia Lyons, the assistant If there is no quick decision, the villain to the public. sunglass order! general counsel, and soon after, dis­ though, Juliano’s group could find it­ Said Heisler, “This whole thing banded his group. self in extreme financial difficulty. has nothing to do with the Univer­ Meganet offers the complete line of VUARNET sunglasses. Send $1.00 for “I had some nice conversations Although it has members in every sity’s attitude toward subway Catalog. Hurry, FREE leash offer limited. with (Lyons)," said Murphy, who state, Japan and Canada, the associa­ alumni. It is strictly a legal matter, 8530 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 309, had hoped to set up a scholarship tion does not have enough money in and that’s the only reason the whole m k nneT Beverly Hills, CA 90211 fund with his group. "We decided its coffers to afford an extended legal thing was filed. I know they’ve tried that if such a group got in the wrong battle. to promote scholarships, but it’s got hands it could be detrimental to the "We don’t have any money to nothing to do with that ” school and could alienate some spend on lawyers,” admitted Juliano. Not all subway alumni agree with people who were contributing. I “I haven’t taken a dollar’s worth of Juliano. Murphy said the University Granger decided to hold off.” salary since I founded the group and has done the right thing. The University did not have as I may never. Still, we’ve spent almost “I can understand the University’s much luck with Juliano, who was as much as we took in. It doesn’t angle,” he said. “I do feel that, if a real not surprised by the school’s recent seem fair to me that they’re attack­ effort was made to nationally form a Tap and Grill actions. ing us with lawyers. If they’d just subway alumni association, it would “I knew from day one that even­ stop being so negative toward us, be one of the biggest organizations 32 oz. Sirloin for t w o $ 15.95 tually they would sue,” said Juliano. I’m sure our membership would in­ in the country. Still, the school “(Faccenda) told me that the Uni­ crease." thinks such a thing could get out of Prime R ib ...... 9.75 versity would spend $200,000 if According to Juliano, the aim of hand at this time and I think they’re ^ 12 oz. Lobster Tail Market Price necessary to drag the association his association is not to raise money right." through the courts. I think they’d and get involved with recruiting like Juliano said, “I’m just hoping Come have breakfast, lunch or dinner. like nothing better than for me to a booster club, but rather “to per­ something comes out where Notre Cocktails and Sandwiches anytime! shut down the tent and go away. petuate the history, heritage and Dame supports us.” Watch the g a m e on our 60 inch TV screen school logos and trademarks like Dame on it. Now there’s much Trademark “Fighting Irish” and “Subway greater concern and the whole > Mon.-Sat. 6am-11pm Sun. 8am-9pnr Alumni.” continued from page I licensing thing has been set up with 12797 St. Road 23 “ Fighting Irish’ identifies no ot­ Champion. 2 77-6812 elusive property of the University. her university but Notre Dame,” said As a result of its agreement with Even the leprechaun design, the Uni­ Notre Dame general counsel Philip Champion, which outbid other com­ versity seal, the profile of the dome Faccenda. “ ‘Subway Alumni’ also panies for the contract, anybody and the shamrock design are con­ identifies the association with Notre who wishes to market Notre Dame- sidered by the University as regis­ Dame. associated products must go tered and unregistered trademarks “It is our responsibility to protect through Champion, instead of bot­ of the University of Notre Dame. our trademarks. Either we prevent hering school officials. Champion, in The recent suit against the Na­ people from using it, or else we will turn, will get the University’s ap­ tional Fighting Irish Subway Alumni not be able to protect it.” proval. Association is a good example of In recent years, the University has “Why should anybody here have what could happen if you infringe on become increasingly interested in to talk to Joe Blow who wants to sell a Notre Dame trademark. Rarely the licensing of its trademarks and t shirts?” said Heisler. “They does the situation reach the law suit logos. As a result, it has made an shouldn’t, so the University put the stage, but the University is not agreement with one manufacturer, whole thing up for bid. We just want ;cXaVV^es l S averse to bringing the matter to Champion Products, Inc., to su­ to make sure that the people in­ court. pervise all licensing. volved know what they’re doing, In the case of the subway alumni “Trademarks and logos are some­ that they have a clear marketing association, which has no connec­ thing that the University has taken operation. We can’t have some tion with Notre Dame, the Univer­ upon itself to pay more attention ‘mom-and-pop’ operation letting sity is charging unfair competition to,” explained John Heisler, as­ things get out of control. By letting and trade restriction because the as­ sociate sports information director. Champion supervise things, we’re 18461 South Bend Ave sociation has promoted itself by “Ten years ago, anybody could protecting the interest of the Uni­ (only 5 m inutes from campus I) using registered and unregistered manufacture something with Notre versity in terms of its name.” Viewpoint Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 7 Democracy in Uruguay will make the world safe In a hemisphere that has seen some the the the OAS. Visconti spent the morning with us flourishing democracy. The years after the must be pursued with a vigor. The United world’s worst abuse of human rights run ram­ and explained Uruguay’s positions on major coup were filled with some of the worst States can help by assisting Uruguay in its pant since the end of World War II, it is global affairs since its return to democracy. abuses of human rights in the hemisphere. As a cause. After being involved in actively training genuinely refreshing to see several nations The principal goal stressed by Visconti was small, technologically advanced country, Uruguayan military officers in the art of return to democratic rule in the last few years. ameliorating the immense foreign debt Uruguay became a model of a totalitarian na­ torture in the 1970s, the United States owes While most people are aware of the newly compiled by Uruguay during 12 years of ineffi­ tional security state - a country where terror Uruguay some more noble assistance. One elected democratic governments in Argentina cient military rule. was pervasive and most civilian movements such effort would be to lessen the pressure At five billion dollars, Uruguay’s foreign were controlled. exerted by the International Monetary Fund debt translates into $1,600 per person, the in forcing countries to carry out the austerity Paul Komyatte highest per capita debt in Latin America. With At the peak of the terror, Uruguay had 5,000 measures to receive loans. If the United States this mammoth debt hanging over the country, people out of a population of three million in realizes that the huge foreign debt is the fault Visconti told us that Uruguay’s prime foreign jail for political reasons, a ratio five times as of a repressive military dictatorship which it guest column policy concern was attaining favorable great as that in the Soviet Union. Amnesty In­ supported, it may be easier to extend genuine economic measures to help ease the burden ternational estimated that one out of every 50 economic assistance to the civilian govern­ from the debt. It followed from this that Uruguayans was briefly detained for question­ ment. and Brazil, the newest member of the Uruguay wished to pursue a "non- ing. Testimony from military officers ind­ democratic club, Uruguay, has been given less interventionist ” foreign policy. Because icated that virtually every person detained In addition, the United States could assist coverage by the press. Indeed, it has only been Uruguay’s finances are already severely was also tortured for the purpose of getting Uruguay by pursuing less entangling policies about two months since Julio Sanguinetti was strapped by the foreign debt, money spent on information. in the troubled region of Central America. sworn into office as Uruguay’s first freely arms would be hard to come by and un­ Current United States policy towards elected president in 12 years. After a reign of doubtedly would put an immense strain on The impetus for the abuse of human rights Nicaragua threatens to engulf the region in a military terror, Uruguay is now starting the the economy. and for the military coup itself was a small war which would do little good for the people transition back to civilian rule. In a hemisphere already containing 3,000 force of urban guerillas known as of Uruguay in their pursuit of a peaceful solu­ tanks, 1,100 fighter planes, 740,000 ground "Tupamoros ” which surfaced during the tion to the conflict. In a hemisphere that is still In making this transition back to forces and a 1981 military budget of $9 bil­ economic crises of the late 1960s and early plagued by nations which flagrantly abuse democracy, Uruguay has several distinct goals lion, Visconti explained that Uruguay would 1970s. Military efforts to eradicate this na­ human rights; Chile, Paraguay, Guatemala and and policies which it hopes to pursue. While support any policies which de emphasized tional liberation movement led to the coup El Salvador are a few; it is in our best interests most of us know very little of these policies, a military intervention and the build-up of arms. and became the excuse to abuse the human to support fully the efforts of the new mem­ group of Notre Dame students had a unique Uruguay thus fully supports the desires of the rights of thousands of innocent Urugayans. bers of the democratic club of the Americas. chance this past semester to get some specific Contadora nations in their efforts to bring Visconti told us that Uruguay now has a spe­ As Visconti made it quite clear during our visit insights into Uruguay’s new government. As a peace to Central America. With less pre­ cial interest in safeguarding human rights. to Washington, succeeding at civilian rule member of the Notre Dame delegation to the occupation over military matters, Uruguay With a brand new chance at democracy, means the world to a nation that has suffered Model Organization of American States (OAS) would be free to pursue foreign economic Uruguay never again wants to relive the hor­ painfully under military rule. If Uruguay, along in Washington, D C, this past March, I spent a policies which could help put its economy rors of military dictatorship. with Brazil and Argentina, can succeed in its week with nine other Notre Dame students back on its feet. In charting its new foreign policy course, transitions to democracy, our hemisphere representing Uruguay in the Model OAS A second concern voiced by Visconti was Uruguay thus is primarily concerned with would be a much more peaceful one. General Assembly. Uruguay’s support of human rights. Up until pursuing efforts to ease its foreign debt while Our week started with a meeting at the the military coup on June 27, 1973 when the downplaying and discouraging military solu­ office of Roland Visconti, the acting army occupied the legislative building and tions to problems within the hemisphere. If Paul Komyatte is a senior government representative of the delegation of Uruguay to parliament was dissolved, Uruguay was a Uruguay is to succeed in its efforts, these goals major at Notre Dame. Student bookstore was a $10,000 waste of money Also, no one ever has bothered to note that It was at the end of last semester that store was a victory against the administration Now after giving the store a semester’s the bookstore actually loses money on the $10,000 of the students’ money was for this student body, even though I was only chance, I’m not so sure that the store was textbooks it sells. That is a fact that surprises borrowed and another “badly needed” in my first semester here, I wanted to be a part opened in the best interest of all the students. many. student run business was opened on campus. of it. The Student Saver’ has been losing money this The student representatives who got this A room on the second floor of LaFortune was Because I wanted to be a good Domer and semester and students haven’t been support­ rub mud in the administration’s face when the ing it after all. store pushed through went about it in a clever store succeeded, 1 went to the store in January At the end of last year, student government way. They administered a survey with slanted Kevin Becker to buy a notebook. 1 did not want those exor­ conducted a price survey among the real wording to students asking them if they would bitantly priced Notre Dame notebooks be­ bookstore and various other stores (such as support a student run store on campus that cause I had heard that the logo was costing me K mart, Osco’s, and others) and found that the sold items cheaper than the bookstore did. to the point about 60 cents each. After 1 spent a while bookstore’s prices were sometimes times hig­ What fool would say no to that question? searching for this student mecca of budget her than these other stores were for beauty These members also claimed that a great deal of students are not brand conscious as the procured, some beauty aids and school priced items, I walked into the store and was a items and school supplies. What those who bookstore claims. After the preliminary work supplies were bought and the Student Saver bit dismayed. The shelves in the cubicle were conducted the comparison failed to mention was done, they made a big clamor to enlist the was born. sparse and even more sparsely filled. The stu­ was that the products they compared from students on their side and went off to war’ When I heard of the plans to open a store dent store only had a few of the essential stu­ these other stores were of substantially less against the administration. When the ad­ that would provide an alternative to “that ot­ dent items I needed so I stocked up on some quality than those at the bookstore. The stu­ ministration gave in to these campus her store on campus, ” I thought the idea and purchased a few notebooks. These dent government members who conducted politicians, everyone claimed a victory for the might be a bit ridiculous. Granted, the real notebooks did not say Notre Dame - only this survey compared apples to oranges and students. Could it have been possible that the bookstore on campus cannot compete with Mead, but they were on sale for 65 cents. I attempted to get the students to go along with administration realized that this store would K mart on every article that they sell, but they could not pass up that deal. them. be a failure and decided to let the students do try to make the students happy. Because of All was going very well until I walked into In direct contrast to the student govern­ find out that they had been fooled later? the fact that the manager of the Hammes the real bookstore on campus and discovered ment survey, there was a survey taken by The I believe that later is now. This is just anot­ Bookstore is a Holy Cross brother and has something very funny. On the first aisle of the Observer in 1982 that concluded, “The Notre her case of the students being manipulated by taken a vow of poverty, I doubted that he was store in the section of school supplies were Dame Bookstore may not have prices like K- overambitious others. $10,000 of our money driving around campus in a Porche bought the same notebooks I had just bought in the mart, but the prices are generally no higher went into the political campaign of student with the money that he made from the tube of Student Saver. They were the same except for and often less than prices charged at other col­ politicians. Now that a new administration has toothpaste which I bought at the beginning of their price tags which read 49 cents. By the lege bookstores ’ It seems mighty funny that taken over, let it be known that they have not the year. look of things I realized that the Student Saver the bookstore could be praised one year by an been elected to walk on the students Nevertheless, I decided to go along with the that was supposed to be saving me money ac­ objective group of students and then be called anymore. They are in their positions to serve idea that the students were tired of shaving tually cost me more money than the real a rip-off by another group of students with us, and we will not have it any other way. their legs and faces with Edge and wanted to bookstore would have. Some may claim that I political ambitions just two years later. switch to Barbasol shaving cream in order to am referring to only one item overpriced in This year, no one bothered to take the side buy themselves another drink at the pop the student store. However, when the mem­ of the bookstore. No one bothered to remem­ machine with the money they saved. I also bers of student government researched the ber that the bookstore does not have the Kevin Becker is a freshman at Notre Dame liked the idea of students tackling some of the overpricing in the bookstore, they did almost ability to buy in the bulk of large chain stores and is an assistant Viewpoint editor of The authority figures on campus. If getting this the same kind of comparison. and therefore cannot price their items as low. Observer. D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

despite its recent p e- AFTERWARPS, THE MEANWHILE, IN TOWN, CUNE,THE MIGHTY DOUAR PRES!PENT DEFENPEP FRANKLY, I THINK MRS. REAGAN CELE­ WAS A6AIN THE SOURCE HIS COUNTRY'S BEIOVEP SOME OF THE MINISTERS BRATES THE STRON6 | OFMYWHEATEPPISCUS- CURRENCY HERE MAY BE JUST A P0UARINHER0WN Quote of the day - S/ONS AT THE ECONOMIC WE'RE PROUP LITTLE BIT JEALOUS OF SPECIAL LUAY. : SUMMIT MEETING OF THE FAITH MY MASSIVE DEFICITS. / H0WMUCH / / PEOPLEPUT IN OUR, IS THAT? “The heart has its DOUAR. reasons which reason know s nothing of.”

- Blaise Pascal Viewpoint Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 8 LaFortune renovations will not improve ND life

I recently discovered that, as part of the she studies. Lee Broussard indicated that, rights rather than one of inconvenience and space in which to sing; it carries more of the proposed conversion of LaFortune into a real believing a student center should be more of a lack of foresight. feeling of the rathskeller than the stage. The "student center,” the Nazz, Darby's Place and social area, the administration wants to dis­ As to Broussard’s claim that there is “really answer, however, is not to attempt to let one Studio J were scheduled for “renovation,” courage late-night studying in the Nazz. My no reason” to maintain Darby’s as a late-night social space do two jobs; with dances, plays translate removal, during the summer. I first problem with this "social emphasis” is snack supplier, I find this claim error-filled for and movies, the Nazz will almost surely lack of clarity. Joni Neal was quoted Tuesday a number of reasons. Broussard claims that become only an occasional source of enter­ as saying “A lot of thought went into the plans, dorm foodsales will take care of students’ culi­ tainment, courtesy of all this new “social Charles Boudreaux by administrators and architects," and “I think nary needs. He seems to have forgotten that space.” students will be surprised.” As one of these neither dorm foodsales outlets nor the It seems ironic that the Hall Presidents' only solitaire students, I am frankly puzzled. After all, isn’t Huddle stay open past one o’clock and that Council has put such an effort into the travel­ this going to be a “student” center? I do not off campus students have no access to ven­ ing “Blow Off For Awhile" club, when this al­ recall any surveys being taken on what we as ding machines after that time. In addition, ternative, including rehearsal space, stage, believe that the removal of these three students thought of the reconstruction plans. Darby’s is a student run concern; after such a lights, sound system and snacks, has existed campus social areas is the wrong way to go Compounding this unusual state of affairs is long, hard fight to initiate a student run store for years in the basement of LaFortune. It is about an otherwise healthy renovation. that these "plans” had not been publicized un­ on campus and to make it a successful busi­ ironic that the students seem to be the group The issue of study space seems ironic; after til bidding on the renovations had already ness, I find it ironic that Student Activities is that is most unaware of what "their ” student all, who worries about study space in a stu­ begun. It almost seems to have been some sort closing a successful business to allow the Uni­ center is to contain. It is ironic as well as naive dent center? Nevertheless, the Nazz remains of royal boon to let the students know of what versity to put in a “sweet shop ” in its place. that Lee Broussard assumes the University in­ the only late-night study area on campus "their ” student center will consist. Frankly, I Why not simply extend Darby’s hours and/or tends to provide late-night study space. I besides dormitory study lounges. Such a would rather not be "surprised ” by my stu­ expand its line of wares? embrace the construction of a useful, en­ generic study space on campus is necessary. dent center; I would vastly prefer to have a My final difficulty with this renovation is joyable student center; however, I also The Nazz is the only late-night study location share in the plans myself. the loss of the Nazz as a location in which to embrace the need for student opinion in such on campus for off-campus students; in terms My second problem is the nasty thought expose campus talent, showcased so ad­ construction - or reconstruction. I request eit­ of convenience and security, it is the only spot that the University may be attempting to reg­ mirably in the recent Nazz Music Competi­ her that the Nazz, Darby’s and Studio J be left for on campus and off-campus students to ulate the way in which we study. The Student tion, during which, incidentally, the Nazz was as they are or that some definite replacement study together. 1 believe that it is also valid to Activities Board has offered no definitive plan packed. I find it a sad reality that what could for each of these be provided. 1 hope that the point out that students study better in dif­ for an alternate late-night study space, al­ have been such a successful social alternative Student Activities Board asks around before ferent environments and at different hours. though a lot of rumors have been publicized. I is being sacrificed for a barber shop and a they constuct a student center that may not Just as some students prefer the library to the believe that it is irresponsible for the Nazz to travel agency. Again, the ether contains serve all of the needs of the students it is in­ study lounge, so do some prefer the quiet hub­ be closed without a reliable alternate loca­ whispers of some sort of combined recrea­ tended to serve. bub and the opportunity to get a little sleep tion. This conclusion is of course based on the tional space. Chautauqua’s dance floor and the between tasks on one of the Nazz’s couches. idea that the administration is merely dis­ Nazz can be combined - think of the spacious­ The really frightening issue, however, is couraging late-night study in the Nazz; if the ness and the acoustics. This alternative, if it is Charles Boudreaux is a junior in the that of administration involvement in the last administration is discouraging late-night indeed an alternative, seems to be a poor one. Program of Liberal Studies and is a regular bastion of the student’s selfhood; how he or study as a whole, the issue becomes one of Granted, the Nazz is not the most wonderful Viewpoint columnist. Students want more contact with ND professors

One of the more subtie inroads on the tion is essential to teaching, then the to abolish all research, or that I am suggesting and the department would be wise to ob­ Notre Dame campus today is the lack of educational environment is not as open as it that all professors are currently ignoring their jectively analyze these implied research re­ professor commitment to teaching. In the could be. students to work on research only. The quirements and their effect on the faculty and academic manual contained in the faculty Something is wrong when 26 percent of professors are charged with the academic the students. A widely recognized university well-being of their students. A highly handbook it is stated that, “the University of those responding replied they would be name is important, but not if if comes at such motivated instructor, who cares about the stu­ Notre Dame, as an institution of higher learn­ reluctant to contact their instructors for great expense. All this effort to enhance the dents, can do more for a student than a ing, has two primary aims: to share existing outside help if they needed it. Notre Dame name by one or two more Many students are intimidated by their in­ volume of textbooks. Each member of the percentage points in some meaningless poll is Neal Ungar structors. They feel the professors might think faculty has a priority list whether he cares to not worth the trade off less of them if they ask a question on a matter admit it or not. Each day professors exemplify through their actions what is important in I am certain that there are many solutions that seems simple and straightforward. Profes­ waiting in the wings. Perhaps a requirement guest column sors are not always around when students their lives. Student welfare should be the top that every instructor meet individually with need them most. These negative attitudes, be priority. There is some indication that professors do each student in the class. Perhaps the ad­ knowledge with students and to engage in they perceived or real, could be counteracted not have the complete freedom to choose the ministration could take part through greater research in opening new areas of knowledge." by a greater commitment by professors to amount of time they must spend on research. emphasis on teaching ability and teacher com­ It is an instructor’s inherent obligation to break down the needless communication bar­ Although there are no express requirements mittment to students in their selection of in­ place students at the top of his priorities. riers and to provide more time for their stu­ for the quantity or quality of research work to structors. An effort by professors to be around Why should the students be ranked as the dents. be completed by each professor, a great more and a sincere invitation for students to first priority? Today’s students are the world’s Another striking statistic is that 22 percent amount of pressure is exerted by the ad­ participate would definitely be a step in the most precious resource. of the students feel instructors do not care ministration and the department chairmen to right direction. What evidence is there that a lack of com­ about student academic welfare, and another produce adequate research. This research, if mittment exists? The results of a recent survey 29 percent were not sure what their profes­ published or recognized in some manner by It is time to work together to create a better I conducted of 100 students revealed some sors belief. Many students feel most instruc­ the academic world, will enhance the name of atmosphere, and an even more exciting interesting facts about student/instructor tors place their priorities elsewhere - the University and the reputation of its author. education environment. To those professors relationships. 80 percent of the students research, outside job related interests and These accomplishments may be great for the already dedicated to helping students, I ap­ polled felt that student/instructor relation­ building prestige among peers. Perhaps the prestige of the University and the individual plaud your efforts. Notre Dame needs more ships could be improved. This is not a new professors do care, but they overlook the im­ author, but their overall effect will be like you. To the rest of the administration and concern among the students at Notre Dame. 1 portance of communicating this to their stu­ detrimental to the University if the students the faculty I believe it is time for you to have heard it mentioned quite often in the dents. are neglected. reassess your priorities. I challenge the past two years. Evidence of the students’ wil­ I have heard that instructors sit in their faculty,administration and the students to lingness to contribute to improving these offices for hours on end with no one dropping The basic theory that research will enable take the steps necessary to create a better en­ relationships is shown by the fact that 68 per­ in to ask them any questions. Perhaps they professors to gain a deeper understanding of vironment on this campus. Put students, not cent favored a requirement that would ask in­ should examine if they have taken the time in their field of expertise, which they will then in status and research, at the top of your priority structors to meet at least once a semester with class to stress that they welcome questions turn pass on to their students, will not hold if list. Priority and communication - two keys each student in the class. For larger classes and encourage students to stop in, thereby too much time is devoted to research. Profes­ that can help unlock the door to a better Uni­ this may well be an impossibility, but it does creating a sincere open door policy. If profes­ sors who do not have the time to ensure that versity. indicate that the students are open to ideas sors would spend a little more time in their their students are comprehending their that would improve existing conditions. offices, they might have more time to work on course material are disregarding their first 80 percent of those responding percieve the research that is entailed by their depart­ priority. If these implied requirements do the possibility for improved stu­ ments, as well as the chance to help students. contribute to the lack of teacher committ­ Neal Ungar is a senior accounting major dent/instructor relationships. If communica­ Avoid the mistaken impression that I wish ment to the students then the administration at Notre Dame.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

Editor in C h ie l ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students of the Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily News Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr Controller Bill Highducheck Mark B Johnson reflect the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager Saint Mary's Executive Editor Theresa Guarmo Production Manager Jo hn A. M ennell accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Jeff Slump of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Accent Editor Mary Healy present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor Joe Murphy community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photography Editor Peter C Laches is encouraged Copy Chief Frank Lipo Founded November 3 ,1 9 6 6 Accent For whom the bells toll: you ball weekends.” During the Lisa Young Christmas season, carols are played in the same manner. features staff writer As steep, narrow staircases wind « up inside the steeple, the bell sys­ our times an hour, nearly 400 Anthony de Padua. It was cast in tem is seen in individual levels. St. times a week, and over 60,000 1867 with money donated from Anthony’s bell is on the first level. A times before you graduate, the bellsvarious South Bend families, such as few of the massive ropes remain Fof Sacred Heart will toll. Whether a the Studebakers and Coquillards. from when the bell was rung by helpful reminder that you are late Cast into the bell are the names of hand. Along one beam are twelve to your theology class or an annoy­ all of the donors. According to the hooks for the cloaks of the men ing hindrance as you try to sleep in company that assists in the upkeep who rang the bell. One loud Sorin, the bells are a special Notre of the bells, it would cost more speaker remains from the time of Dame tradition. today for the engraving than for the Knute Rockne’s funeral. entire bell. “At the time it was in­ According to Anthony Szakaly, a stalled, it was the largest bell in the Above the big bell is the 23 bells graduate student and assistant United States,” notes Szakaly. of the carillon. Further up is the sacristan at Sacred Heart, the bells original keyboard that was built in are part of the carillon which is This bell was originally free 1855 and restored a few years ago. “definitely recognized as the oldest standing. It took 12 men to ring and It is played much like a piano, but in North America.” This allows could be heard for 20 miles. It was the keys must be hit much harder to Notre Dame to belong to the Guild situated on a large wooden platform make the bell clappers move. The of North American Carilloners. and as it was rung, six of the men wall of this room is covered with Notre Dame’s carillon consists of would be lifted off the ground as names and dates of people who 23 bells, each of which are the other 6 pulled. It is no longer have played the carillon. elaborately engraved and in­ free standing and is rung by ham­ dividually named. They were mers. Above this level is the “bell blessed by the Archbishop Purcell works ” which keep the time of the of Cincinnati. Most churches can’t afford bells bells. The system was installed in and use tapes, but every toll that 1930 and originally run by pen­ A carillon is a set of fixed bells Above, the familiar bell tower o f Sacred Heart Church. Below, the comes from Sacred Heart is actually dulum. It is now run by electricity sounded by striking with hammers recently restored original keyboard located in the bell tower. a bell. The bells are rung many and does not function during loss of operated either from a keyboard or different ways. The choir loft power. The motor for the bell timer A t left, some o f the bells that comprise the carillon. mechanically. keyboard plays a few of the bells had to be rebuilt earlier this year According to Szakaly, “They were electronically. Also located in the and the project took nearly three cast in 1855 in LeMans, France by choir loft is the player piano system. months. “The bell works are com­ the Bollee ... and brought over in Songs are played off a roll by which pletely separate from the clock face, 1856. They were installed in the old electric sensors trigger the hammer and it is hard to get them in sync.” tower that was built in front of the that hits the bells. This device can Above the clock face is the top of old church. " The bells are untuned be set on a timer. According to the steeple - the highest point on bells because they were not tuned Brother Dennis Meyers, the sacris­ campus. when cast as are modern bells. tan at Sacred Heart, “the player In addition to the actual carillon piano is programmed for Marian The bells are rung every quarter is the bell named in honor of St. hymns that are played during foot- hour until 10 p.m. At five minutes before the hours of 6 a.m., 12 noon and 6 p.m. the bells are rung in keeping with the tradition of the Angelus. In the past, the sound of these bells marked a time to stop work and offer a few minutes of prayer. The bells are also rung at 5:15 Saturday vigil mass, 10:30 a.m. “Smells and Bells” mass, and after the 12:15 mass. * The St. Anthony bell is rung to mark each hour. Other than the hour tolling, it is rung only in the Christmas-Easter octave, for ordina­ tions, final vows and professions, and large University functions.

There is no hunchback of Notre Dame in the tower of Sacred Heart Church tolling the bells, but nonetheless, the tradition of the chimes continues. Next time you’re on the quad, take a minute to enjoy the bells - and countdown to graduation. Photos by Pete Laches ‘We Won’t Pay’ is worth the price Special to the Observer Problems are compounded when the two women try to hat do you get when you conceal their crazy escapades mix “I Love Lucy’ type from their husbands Giovanni comedy with political humor (Jack Blakey) and Luigi (Michael Wand a setting in contemporary Grant). However, the men un­ Milan? The Notre Dame/Saint wittingly become involved in Mary’s Theatre’s final produc­ their wives’ scam. tion of the season, “We Won’t Mark Pilkinton, chairman of Pay! We Won’t Pay!” Written by Notre Dame’s communication one of Italy’s most celebrated and theatre department, will playwrights, Dario Fo, the zany direct the play, to be performed political comedy has its roots in in O’Laughlin Auditorium at the commedia dell’arte tradition Saint Mary’s. Performances are of early Italian comedy. scheduled for tonight, tomorrow Monica Smith portrays An­ night, and May 16 and 17 at 8 tonia, a housewife fed up with p.m. There will also be a matinee inflationary supermarket prices, performance on this Sunday at who decides along with her 2:30 p.m. Tickets, at S3, may be friend Margherita (Anne purchased at the door or The stars of “We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay. ” From left to right: Monica Smith as Antonia, Michael Grant as Borgman) that they simply reserved by calling the box Luigi, Anne Borgman as Margherita, and Jack Blakey as Giovanni. aren't going to take it anymore. office at 284-4626. Accent Hidden talents of janitor draw attention Margaret McCabe assistant accent editor

I t doesn’t seem likely that hands Most of Summerlin’s recent that push a broom or empty trash drawings have been drawn from during the day would later pick up a photographs. “I used to be afraid to pencil and draw with such artistic get into darker shades,” says Sum­ precision and accuracy that the merlin. “All my pictures were real result is a photo like picture. light. So 1 started drawing from photographs because then I’d have But in his spare time, Albert to use the different tints and tones.” Summerlin, a janitor at Decio Faculty Hall, does exactly that. His The materials Summerlin uses are works of art have recently gained simple; usually he uses a regular him much recognition by faculty lead pencil but will add water members who have offices in the colors, colored pencils, pastels or building. oils if requested. His subjects of According to Summerlin, who interest are not limited, as a glance was born and raised in Cincinnati, through his portfolio reveals. “I Ohio, he’s been drawing since a love any kind of art,” he says. “I hate very early age. "As a kid, I used to to be confined to one form. ” Sum­ ride the bus and watch people - try merlin enjoys working with live to see how shadows fell on faces. models on occasion and would like When I'd get home I’d try to to start drawing some animals, remember what I saw and draw it especially horses. out.” . It appears as though Summerlin has taught himself everything he The Observer/Phil Decter knows and to a great extent this is As a kid, I used to true. But the artist admits, “Others have had input to my talent. ” ride the bus and Summerlin, who has been blind watch people - try to in one eye since an accident a few years ago, was able to attend three see how the shad­ art classes at Ivy Tech on a grant ows fell on faces. ** from the Rehabilitation for the Blind Center, which payed for half of the tuition. According to Sum­ A drawing of a Polynesian woman merlin, "the government payed for is Summerlin’s personal favorite the other half but when Reagan among his drawings. “It was most made cuts, I couldn’t afford to go difficult,” is the reason he gives for anymore. ” favoring the piece. “I was going to The classes were for commercial give up two or three times but it art, a field in which Summerlin was the one time I decided I hoped to start his own business. wouldn’t be a quitter,” he said. The artist does do some sign paint­ "Sometimes I would get lost in the ing but the classes were not directly lines but as a former teacher says, applicable to the type of drawing he that’s when you have to regroup, excels in. They were instrumental, find a line and follow it.” however, in teaching him things Summerlin will be revealing his about figures and perspectives that collection in an exhibit to be held he could apply to his drawings. in September at the Colfax Cultural Summerlin’s visual handicap does Center. Summerlin believes, “right now, I need more input and effect depth perception, which is Albert Summerlin sits among some o f his drawings, two o f which were prize winners in a local art contest. Below, aided by bifocals and magnifying critique from people. I need two o f Summerlin’s works; at left, a drawing o f Professor Denis Goulet and at right, an old indian. glasses. "I draw many works from someone to show me my mistakes memory, ” he adds. so that I can correct them.” Prince comes out of ‘Rain’with new album Park, and, in his announcement of his retirement, Prince explained he wanted to search for “the ladder. ” Don Seymour What happened to Prince? Either he had an intensely religious ex­ Record review perience or he is engaging in more mysterious image making. It would seem the former is true because in f you are expecting Prince’s new with high-pitched, screeching har­ “Paisley Park ” he sings of “profound album to be another Purple Rain, mony (as is often the case on this inner peace,” and in “The Ladder” you are going to be disappointed. album), he makes the songs almost he refers to “salvation of the soul.” IAround the World in a Day hit unbearable to listen to. The song “Temptation” may the stores last week. Obviously, it There are some bright spots, reveal the secret. In the song, sold well. Upon first listening, though. “Raspberry Beret, ” the Prince gloats over his weaknesses - however, it fosters great dismay. most accesible cut on the album temptation, sex, lust; however, the The album’s eclectic, sparse, and a sure hit, sounds like the song falls into a seeming dialogue spiritual songs and his “We Arc the familiar Prince. Like “Little Red between God and the singer. World” contribution, seem to ind­ Corvette,” the song takes a red, God says, “You have to want it for icate a change in artistic direction. commonplace object and turns it the right reasons.” Prince says he This is also suggested by his recent into a sexual symbol. This ditty and does. retirement. “Temptation,” the only other sexy God replies, “You don’t. Now Prince mixes diverse types of song on the album, contain highly die!” Prince screams his repen­ music ranging from the oriental- suggestive but not obscene lyrics, a tance, then sings the song’s last line, flavored title track, the mellow trend that began in Prince’s music “Temptation is useless; love is more piano-jazz of “Condition of the on Purple Rain. important then sex.” Heart,” the rap influenced “Paisely Park," introduces us to a Il would seem that Prince has “Tamborine” and "America, ” and new, recurrent theme in Prince’s undergone a change in his personal the more familiar pop dance sound music. The music is more bared convictions that vastly affects his of “Raspberry Beret.” down than ever, and the lyrics music The trouble with most of the search for a mystical state of happi­ Overall, “Raspberry Beret ” and songs is their lack of melody. Many ness. This theme recurs in “Paisley Park” are accessible and of the tunes have entire verses sung “Temptation,” “The Ladder” and should be hits. After repeated listen­ over one sustained note, kind of like “Around the World in a Day.” Of ings, the others become more ac­ Gregorian chant. Plus, Prince’s these, the latter two w ere co­ ceptable, especially the title song vocal performances, known to be written by Prince’s father, John and “Condition of the Heart.” But in rough and grating in the past, have Nelson. the end, this is an art album - a reached the point of unappealing. Furthering the mystery, five of moving personal statement that He seems to purposely make his the album’s nine songs were leaves everyone but the artist dis­ voice irritating, and when coupled recorded at a studio called Paisley satisfied. Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 10 — 11 A community of caring exists at Notre Dame them, me, the dog, and all of us. A one who gets the lion’s share is the denly. A student is struck down by a Rev. campus where the night people are one who, at that moment, needs it frightening illness. A beloved priest lighting candles through the hours most. Notre Dame is not Utopia, but spends weeks of pain in a sickroom Robert of darkness is a pretty good place to neither are the administrators con­ away from his valuable work. We Griffin live. tending for the Joe and Rose Ken­ bang the drum slowly, and play the Rough and tumble goes on here nedy award. fife lowly, for the casualities that Letters to a Lonely God in the way we talk to one another, have entered heaven this year. As in every family, there are because we’re no different from the balancing acts going on; otherwise, We cheapen the struggle of our 5ve been reading a novel called Communities of caring exist rest of mankind, but moral miracles the roof would fly off. Students do common life if we treat it like some “Bang the Drum Slowly,” which everywhere: in dugouts and locker are happening all the time. get into trouble, with everything game of the good guys versus the is about baseball and dying. Bruce, rooms; in Vietnam or the playing All of us go through days when beautiful that youth is famous for bad guys; nobody comes here to this big, slow-witted baseball player fields of Eton. Heads get knocked we feel we re not loved enough. I ruined in a careless weekend. A play the villain. We re all equally from the South, gets Hodgkin’s together in daily skirmishes. Dog The hearts which God created to be certain amount of time is spent in fragile and equally valuable, equally disease. eats dog on general principle. But, lovingly used are always hungry for fooling around while you’re wise and equally foolish. We are His teammate Henry Wiggen as long as grace stays alive, there attention and recognition. Student growing up. Nobody should be not, however, all equally young or watches over Bruce from the time will always be decent chaps reach­ complaints about administrative asked to be the willing sponsor of equally old. As the saying goes: if he is diagnosed at Mayo Clinic in ing down to help a brother. A G.I. neglect become a group activity some of the kinds of that fooling youth only knew, if age only could! January, through the winter months saves his buddies by throwing him­ which grows feverish as the spring around, if it means that later he will self on an exploding grenade. A advances. Lately, everyone from the All of us are in need of daily for when he is home with his family. have to make phone calls explain­ bum will sell his shoes to help his Freshmen to the Seniors have raised givenness. All of us have self-doubts. Then he supports Bruce through ing death, accidents, jail sentences, pal get a bed in a flop house away the battle cry: “Notre Dame doesn’t All have times when we weep for spring practice and the long sum­ academic failure or unwanted mar­ from the killing winter cold. respect us enough!” I wonder if ourselves. mer games until the pennant race in riages. October when Bruce, brought low In New York, where I spend the they think priests took a vow to On this boys’ game of a campus, by the sickness, goes home with his summer, danger follows you hate and hurt young people. Some of the seniors can graduate we can learn the universal lessons: father to die. through the streets at midnight. At the time of Vietnam, a student believing in a lie, if they wish to. of ambition and failure; of love, Henry protects Bruce by keeping Once, walking from midtown to the from Michigan came to see me, a Some of the freshmen can spend the beauty, hope, and injustice. Notre his illness a secret from the Village on 9th avenue, I saw a drunk truly disenchanted fellow with hair summer regretting the official in­ Dame is just as rough and wonder­ manager, who might fire him, and lurching toward me with an to his shoulders. He was on bad sensitivity on an otherwise nice ful as any real world, where from the other players, who might upraised beer bottle poised at my terms with his parents, angry with college campus. But it’s not true everyone gets treated like Rodney tell the manager. He fights most of head. A brother, with a word, them for having had 11 children. that at Notre Dame, nobody cares Dangerfield, that archetypal anti- Bruce’s battles for him, arguing stopped him. I just kept on walking, “My father isn’t a father,” he com­ what the students think. Staff hero, who will go to his grave get­ with the members of the team to lay wondering how close I had come to plained, “he’s the manager of a mob people are hired to work full time at ting no respect. Only here, in the off the heavy-handed kidding to being a victim. I’m sure I have been scene in a supermarket. The neigh­ caring what the students think. It’s Catholic Olympics, you don’t have which Bruce, as a loner, is exposed. marked out many times as a poten­ bors laugh at the couple for having also part of their lonely jobs to be one foot in the grave before they By late summer, when Bruce’s tial target for violence. It’s one of so many kids, and insist that it’s misunderstood by the students to give you a chance to shine for all physical condition becomes known the risks you take if you live in the impossible to bring them up whom they have said an unqualified you’re worth. If it were otherwise, to the team, the players treat him city. The healthiest attitude is to properly. Then the couple has to “no.” Administrators are no more Father Sorin and the brothers with consideration and respect. keep yourself free of fear. show the neighbors that they are cold hearted in the logic of their should have stayed in France. Bruce, responding to the shows of Last night, I walked from 12 to 2 wrong. If one of the kids turns out refusals than parents are when they kindness, improves his playing, and a.m. on the Notre Dame campus, to be a freak, like me, he’s an embar­ lay down the house rules. Goodbye and God bless. It’s been helps his team win the pennant. confident that nobody was out to rassment that the family wants to an honor to have you here. If you’re It’s a novel about friendship as a cause trouble for me or for my dog, hide, and gets kicked out of the These are tired arguments from in New York in June, July, or group of men learn, one by one, Darby O’Gill II. I met Greg, a house. I told my parents: I’m sorry, an on going debate. Someone less August, look me up at St. Joseph’s that a teammate is dying. The aut­ security guard, looking for some folks, but I’m not going to spend my traditional than me must have fresh Church on 6th avenue in Green­ hor, Mark Harris, in writing about townies who were roaming the life making the two of you a dynas­ ideas on whether to renegotiate the wich Village. The phone number is baseball, has created a world where campus, but I didn’t feel endan­ tic pair like Joe and Rose Kennedy.’ ” status quo. 212- 741-1274. Darby O’Gill 11 says the universal truths come home to gered by them. I spent 20 minutes Parents of large families should As the year ends, it seems to me, to look him up in New Jersey. He us with the forcefulness of an argu­ at the Grotto, watching the students be able to know that there’s love the list of physically fallen is sober­ says you can get his summer num­ ment. who come to pray; I prayed for enough to go around, and that the ing. A respected teacher falls sud­ ber from me.

M ovies^ T heatre

•You wont want to miss SAB’s final •The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s College feature at the Engineering Auditorium this Theatre will present We W on’t Pay. We weekend. Richard Gere and Debra rnrrriTTTTm ■ df.H 'JkllklM W on’t Pay directed by Dario Fo. The Winger star in An Officer and a showings are at 8 p.m. tonight and Satur­ Gentleman, the unforgettable story of a day night at O’Laughlin Auditorium. man who wants to be an officer and a Sunday this play will be presented again at woman who wants to marry one. Their 2:30 p.m. Tickets, $3 for adults and $2.50 dreams may clash - or the love they have for students, can be picked up at Saint for each other may be strong enough to Mary’s College Box Office. make both dreams come truefszgh). Find out what happens tonight or Saturday night at 7, 9:15 and 11:30 for $1.50 in the Engineering Auditorium. M usic •L A rgent will be shown in the Annen- berg Auditorium Saturday night for $2.50. M isc. This movie traces the link between •Rally against Starvation (RASTA) is money and evil through a single dishonest preparing to hold a eggae music festival act that affects dozens of people. Bresson on Saturday and all profits will be donated of France directs this movie with his usual • Photographica Swap Meet-Buy. Sell •Opening tonight will be Saint Mary’s to Ethiopia. The event, “Reggae for Et­ assurance and economy, using extreme and trade everything photographic at this College Student Exhibition at the Moreau hiopia,” is part of an effort to pool the ellipses, the increasing fragmentation of event to be held in Convention Hall B of Gallery. Special arrangements can be resources of this community and help the events, and the falling away of characters the entury Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. made to see the displays by calling the starving millions in Ethiopia. to signify the increasing disorientaton of a Tickets are $2.50 at the door. For more gallery at 284-4655. The concert will feature Dallol Reggae deranged world. information call 259-2968. Band, a group from Ethiopia whose enticing beat will keep you moving. Join the “rally’ and come to this unique event It’s sure to add an exciting and Nazz colorful touch to your weekend. Tickets m i l l hi mi are on sale at Rock-du-Lac Record Store in Lafortune for $4. •Tonight at the Nazz the N otre D am e Chapel C hoir will present its variety show from 8:30 to 11. At Chautauqua, it’s Air Force ROTC Skit N ight from 6 to 9, followed by a dance sponsored by the Progressive Musik Club. Admission to the dance, which begins at 10, is $1 for The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart non-club members. Church this weekend will be: •Tomorrow night at the Nazz P eter Father John Kurtzke at 515 p.m. Abowd will present “Something Special,” (Saturday night vigil). I . an original music show, from 8 to 9 30. At Father Andre Leveille at 9 a.m. 10, Jeffrey York and his band Father Robert Kennedy at 10:30 a.m. D iG iovanna will play. Dallol, an Ethiopian Reggae band that will perform Saturday at Stepan Courts. Father Stephen Gibson at 12.15 p.m. The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 12 WATERBEDS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS & WZZP PRESENT

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LOST: Levi's blue denim jacket, at Senior 1 Aider needed to Jax, Florida or ? along GRADUATION TICKETS? Will pay top Quote of the Day HAPPY 20th Bar on Mon. night. My nam e is on the the way. Leaving Tuesday the 14th. Call dollar! Call Nancy x4225 "Every man likes to see a nice broad STEVE SKOL inside of the coat. PLEASE call m e, my David at 3123. smile, especially when she's smiling at Enjoy (but not too much) the night out soul is in that jacket. Thanks I NEED GRAD TIX him." w ith the Boys. heading east after graduation? ride Call Keith 3540 Love, TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 LOST (or stolen?): one bright red 14' needed to north jersey or nyc area, please Bad Joke of the Day No. 2 Baby Bets canoe with Strange Canoe Rentals call deb at 2900. Why can't a bicycle stand up by itself? Your D C. Sweetie WORDPROCESSING - 277-6045. painted on the side. The canoe walked NEED GRAD TICKET!! CALL TED AT B ecause it's too tired away from Lake Marion Thursday, April Part time job! Need help laying sod, 232-5645 $4.00/h call 277-7660 Wordprocessing and Typing 25 about 8:30 pm. If you have any in­ Teas Birthday Q uote of the Day thankyou SAINT Jude 272-8827 formation call the AN TOSTAL office at “I don’t belieeeeeeeeve you put that 239-7668. We won’t ask any questions RIDER TO CENTRAL NEW JERSEY picture in the p ap er!" GOOD STEREO EQUIP. CHEAP 1527 (Middletown, Lincroft, Holmdel, etc.) "lost” . ..blue bookbag in the south dining NEEDED !! WILL RENT CAR & LEAVE I need tix for graduation. Will pay m assive Will Stacy ever live down the day that ...... hall. It could have walked off but I believe 5/12 OR 5/13...CALL PAT AT 3317 or $'s. Call Greg at 1153. she heard the words: “Are you people PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. experience som eone has it. My nam e is all over the 5 3318. having fun . Oh, Hi Sean! Who's sending the flowers, is what I want typing student papers, resumes, and dis- notebooks inside...please give me a call HHH HELP FAMILY OF 22 SEE Love, your 11 and 1:15 classes. to know. sertations 277-5833. or drop it off where you found it. If I go WANTED: A ROOMMATE FOR NICE GRADUATION! YES, I really DO have 21 ...... through finals without it I will forever pray CHEAP HOUSE. CALL RALPH. 1486 brothers and sisters. Do you have tickets? EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL that you are hit head on by a semi. Call Angie 287-1505 Q uote of the Year MRS. COKER, 233-7009...... Need a ride toROCHESTER/ UPSTATE "Darn, I only got an A minus ' LAST CHANCE to send sentiments ...... LOST- FULL SET OF KEYS. I believe NY. Can leave anytim e Mon, 5/13 or later. I need GRAD TIX!!!! Please call Diane at through THE OBSERVER Classifieds G OVERNMENT HOME from $1 (U they were lost on the North Quad. There is Terry 1888 289-2245. Dad will pay $$$$ is Friday May 3, by 3:00pm for the final repair). Also delinquent tax property. a Cadeucis (medical symbol) on them. If issue (May 6) of the 1984-85 OBSER­ Cell 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-9834 for In- found call Glenn at 272-1869 445 MILES - that’s a long way to walk, but VER or by Thursday May 16, for the form ation. that is how far I'll be going unless I come up with 5, count ’em 5, com m encem ent May 17 GRADUATION ISSUE!! TO THE BUSH: HAVE A FANTASTIC RIDER NEEDED: To Akron-Cleveland SUMMER BUT DON’T FORGET ME, Be Smart! Beat the rush! Sell your books tickets! Please save me the long walk to area-, on T uesday 5/14. Call 284-4416 WANT TO WISH A SENIOR CON­ TJW for $$. Books bought M-F Pandora's r | Nashville - call John at 1504. Sellers will GRATS? b e properly com pensated with m ounds of c X 'Sf 7S0U,hB8ndAVe<1 bl0Ck,rOm W here^ the bike?! cash. If you're not sure how to express your con­ ATTENTIO N A LL ANIMALS!!! gratulations, why not PUBLISH them? ITS THE REUNION OF THE ZOO- You can place a display ad in THE TO DAY JIM S ROOM (414 GRACE)- ATTENTION ATTENTION!! SAB FOR SALE I REALLY need one graduation ticket. Will REFRIGERATOR RETURN SUNDAY. Ah piddy da foo pay BIG BUCKS. Eric 3654 OBSERVER for just $15.95 and wish 5:30 PM AN TOSTAL MAY BE OVER graduation congratulations. The deadline BUT THE ZOO SHALL PARTY MAY 5. 1-4PM STEPAN CENTER. . „ , REFRIGERATORS MUST BE CLEANED Some Oriental Guy says: DESPERATELY NEED 1 GRADUATION for placing a graduation ad is May 10. FOREVER. 6-UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, ND- AND THAWED BEFORE DEPOSIT WILL Al pity ta ,oor TICKET WILL PAY $$$ PLEASE CALL MEMORIAL AREA. EXCELLENT CON­ KENT 2065 AFTER 12PM Student Liaison Committee vote for 85/86 BE RETURNED The Duke says: DITION 233-9728 232-4528 club officers at the Snite Museum front PAT, JOHN, MARK, GENE, AND THE ATTENTION: Senior is graduating and Well give the man his horse back I NEED GRAD TIX JEFF 3467 desk. Deadline 4:00pm Friday, May 10. WHOLE MOTTLEY CREW: Thanks for all FOR SALE: CEDAR-LINED STEAMER the support and guidance these past few needs room ates to live in CHICAGO Call TRUNK, 6 1/2 X 2 X 1 1/2. CALL ADELE, DANCE PARTY! BLOW OFF FINALS & weeks. Watch out Bookstore '86 HERE anytime: CHAPIN at 1589 LO ST (in Library) 3144. PARTY! PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB WE COME YOUR TEAM CANADA CAP­ One Blue ND notebook DANCE PAR TY! FRI MAY 3 10-1am ] TAIN LONG ISLAND CLUB TRUCK!! LONG For G ovt 340 HAVE SWEET DREAMS! 2 TWIN BEDS ISLAND CLUB TRUCK!! LONG ISLAND PERSONALS CHATAQUA FREE! Need for finals FOR SALE CALL 277-4872 BANANA NIGRO: You asked for it you got CLUB TRUCK!! Yes. there will be a call 1505 if found it! I hear that Italian is best, when you find baggage truck going to Long Island!!!!!! DC CLUB BAGGAGE TRUCK DC CLUB FOR SALE: Post Office Jeep. 69. $150, out, let m e know! Ciao Yellow Banana The truck will be loading on Sunday, be­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, BAGGAGE TRUCK QUESTIONS? CALL CALL JOHN 234-9580 hind the Admin Biding starting at 12 noon CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., JOHN AT 1726 Just when you thought and ending at 3PM. Info will be in the mail O NE BLO CK SOUTH OF HO LIDAY INN. HOGS couldn’t score! early next week. LONG ISLAND CLUB I HAVE AN EXTRA HOTEL ROOM FOR FOR RENT SAT , MAY 18, BEFORE GRADUATION. CONGRATULATIONS TRUCK!! LONG ISLAND CLUB TRUCK!! FOR SALE: COMPLETELY LONG ISLAND CLUB TRUCK!! HELP!! I AM IN DIRE NEED OF ONE CALL MOLLY AT 283-2621. Holy Cross Soccer Team! REMODELED 2-BEDROOM HOUSE 1 MORE GRADUATION TICKET!!! Mile from C am pus. G reat for tax invest­ FOR RENT: GRADUATE STUDENTS PARENTS WILL KILL ME IF I DON'T ment. Land contract available. Call ONLY 2-Bedroom House 1 mile from COME THROUGH WITH THIS DEAL!! after 6 p.m . for appt. 287-4107 Cam pus. Com pletely Rem od elect- PLEASE HELP OUT A POOR FELLOW 53 50.00/Month Call 287-4107 at 6 p.m. TIME IS RUNNING OUT SO WALK LOST/FOUND SENIOR, AND CALL JEFF AT 3859. Nancy Yaat for appt. SANYO 33 x18 x17 FRIDGE LIKE NEW! DON'T RUN TO The Observer TO PUT CHRIS 284-5161 IN YOUR CLASSIFIEDS TO SAY You c an ’t leave yet. Chicago one-bedroom apartment to sub­ GOOD-BYE TO YOUR FRIENDS FOR You haven’t... LOST: One (1) Physics 128 book. Ac­ let. Available May I. 10 minutes by bus For Sale: One way airline ticket from THE SUMMER AND/OR TO WISH THE cidentally (?) taken from South Dining Hall from loop. Desirable neighborhood. O ’Hare to BOSTON good after May 19, 1985 G RADU ATES A H APPY LIFE. THE during lunch on 4/29. In order to stay at Vintage building with elevator. Mo (312) $80 - call Jack ] 1527 RETAIL FURNITURE SALES Part time, LAST ISSUE FOR The Observer IS JEFF HERMAN-Thls is your last per­ ND I need to get at least a D in the class 348-24I8 AM or PM. flexible hours. Immed. openings, call MONDAY, MAY 6. THERE WILL BE A sonal of the year. Hope having me as and I need the book to study for finals. Call BIKE FOR SALE:10 SPEED TAKARA V. Chris Pedevilla 259-0007 10-8PM The GRADUATION ISSUE ON FRIDAY, your secret admirer made your year Kevin at 2103 or put it back where you GOOD COND. $75 OR BEST OFFER Furniture Gallery, Misha. MAY 17. more fun. Some day I will reveal found it. Thanks. RICK X4384. myself. Here is your final clue: You HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE BEST SMC So Cal Club end of the year picnic-across dunked me In the mud pits. Love, Your LOST IN SOUTH DINING HALL on April S ecret Adm irer. Responsible female roommate to share YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE EDITOR OF THIS CENTURY! ANYONE from Stepan(by mudpits)- Friday(5/3) 4- 25, a green backpack contain ing 3 furnished townhouse apt. at Turtle Creek YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE WHO WANTS TO WISH TESS 6pm-Aloha! folders, 3 notebooks, an accounting book, for summer and/or 1985-86 school year Small appliances, clothes, toys, dishes, GUARINO A HAPPY 21 ST CALL 284- a m anagem ent book, pens, pencils, a cal­ Call Annette 272-6014 evenings. baby items, plus much more University 5011! SEE YOU AT THE BARS TESS St. Mary’s Student Government is spon­ MONICA MURRAY Saturday is your B- culator, 3 packs of gum, and other impor­ Village (ND Married Housing) - just past BABY! LOVE, MOUSE soring Day we already know A hundred times tant stuff. If you have any info about this, ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE N.D the toll road on Hwy 31, in the Village Yard TUNES you've told us so So we'd like to extend a think you know where it might be, or just wish to you for happiness the whole year APT. FOR 85-'86. CO O L ROOMIES 9-12, Saturday, May 4 FCE want to talk, call Chris at 3244 or 3243. I CALL TIM AT 2546. FCE TANNING through. And peace to us for another year, really need this stuff for finals. Thanks. BICYCLE BOOK RACK, call Matt, 3363 FCE until your B-Day again com es near. So 5-bedroom house available for next FCE AND TREATS happy B-Day to you MONICA MURRAY ( school year. Completely furnished. RETURN YOUR FCE whose day we can’t forget so dont you worry). Have a good one! Luv, S & C Lost: Keyring with car keys and dorm keys Call 234-9364. TODAY!!! SATURDAY, MAY 4 on it. Lost on South Quad Friday after­ (TO HALL PRES. THANKS!!) 1-4 HCC TERRACE TICKETS THE OBSERVER STAFF WISHES A noon. If found please return to Laura at Com e out and relax before finals!! We will FOND FAREWELL AND CON­ 323 P.W or call 2798. be giving away two hawaiian short sets. Rain: inside HCC GRATULATIONS TO ALL THEIR WANTED SENIOR STAFFERS AND FORMER LOST: A green Comparative Government TW O G RADU ATIO N TICKETS Attention all tutors and captains of BIG WIGS: notebook and a red Political Theory NEEDED IN A BAD WAY NSHP. Annual spring picnic is this Bob V., Mark Worscheh, Mike Sullivan, notebook. They both have my name, JOHN 277-0607 To Nancy, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Stepan Dave Grote, Anne Monastyrski, Dave dorm, and room num ber in them . If found, '84 ND grad needs ROOMMATE for 2 No matter where I roam, Center. Free food-Free drink! BE Taiclet, Jeff O’Neil, Madman Ramirez, contact John Kilcran in Sorin Hall, room bdrm apt in Birmingham, Ml. Call 272- I will return to my English Rose, THERE! Suzanne LaCroix, Troy lllig, Mary 335. My num ber is 2196. 8617 if relocating in Detroit area. NEED GRADUATION TICKETS - For nothing can ever tem pt me from she. PLEASE CALL PAUL OR JEFF Love, Pat Seiger, Vic Sciulll, and Mel Moore. WE NEED GRAD TIX, WILL PAY $$$. JOHN ANYTIME AT 232-4525. CALIFORNIANS! If anyone can help get WILL MISS YOU ALL To the person who thought that it would some of my stuff home to mid or North. be cute to rem ove the set of keys from the 234-9580 PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION wont Calif., or wants to co-rent transportation security vehicle on St. Marys campus I’m such an ingrate and I'm sorry. W anted: be at my graduation but my family will! there, I may be able to pay a little more friday night, the joke was taken very than the usual. Call Mike at 1004. Thanks for the scream Susan! seriously. If you have any information, A good ID so that Theresa G uarino can And they need 1 or 2 tickets. Call Bob M. please call 239-6334 or 232-9332 celebrate her 21st in style. Please call, at 3192 if u will. but don’t ask w hy she needs one If she I NEED GRADUATION TIX!!! Any extra evenings. NO QUESTIONS ASKED ... TO LEIGH ANN DONNELLY: Good luck is legal. HELP!! I'M GETTING DESPERATE call Sheila 234-7319. on finals, I know you'll do well! I hope you SENIORS!! I NEED ONE MORE JENNIFER BIGOTT caring under­ LOST; royal blue back pack has 3 have a nice summer-maybe I'll see you GRADUATION TICKET!! WILLING TO HELP!!!! MY MOM JU ST HAD SEX- standing nice trustworthy notebooks and 2 books. Last seen in the around. Take c are cutie! LOVE BUZZ PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR THIS TUPLETS AND THEY ALL WANT TO GO South Dining Hall on Friday the 26. TO GRADUATION!!!!! IF YOU HAVE AN- TICKET!! PLEASE CALL JEFF AT 3859! PETEVRDOLYAK PLEASE return it I need it for finals. Trav I need a car! Summer employment GOOD LUCK ON FINALS TO MAUREEN YOU WON'T REGRET HELPING A FEL­ NNNNYYY EXTRA TICKETS PLEASE PETE VRDOLYAK 2729 necessitates my buying a car. If you have ERNY AND LORI CONTE! Thanks for LOW SENIOR! THANKS!! CALL TIM (1108) or LISA (2775) GRIF­ I THANK THE WOMEN OF NOTRE an inexpensive car that you don't want to such a good year! I hope I can visit you FIN... My Mom will b e very thankful. DAME AND ST. MARYS’S FOR A Will the person who “borrowed” the drive all the way hom e, let m e know. Call this summ er. You better visit us next year GREAT FOUR YEARS AND MANY FUN Irish planter from the secretary's desk Dan at 1625. Thanks. Lori; we re really going to m iss you. LOVE Why do we keep getting in so many FILLED DAYS OF HORSEBACK in 356 O Shag, please return it-no fights? M. questions asked. It was a gift from Summer housing needed Two guys still (BAREBACK) RIDING AT THE FARM. another O Shag secretary several need somewhere to live this summer. If NEED 5 GRAD TIX, PLEASE !! CALL PETE VRDO LYAK To the guy who found my wallet on the Thank You Saint Jude!! PETE V RDO LYAK years ago. you have someplace cheap to rent callKAREN AT 277-6740. mall bus, Friday, March 22? Could you Dan at 1625. CLASS OF 87 please give m e a call...I kind of need it I NEED GRAD TIX CALL WOZZ 1812 OR PICNIC!! back. Thanks! Liz 284-4381. Need a ride East AFTER GRADUATION? 3224 5 COMMENCEMENT TICKETS!! Don't Friday, May 3rd laugh, that's how many I need or my IF YOU TOOK A PRINCIPLES OF Pbgh, Breezewood, D C. Call Kathleen ND-SMC Junior C lass Picnic 4:30-6:30 family will lynch me. Try to prevent this MARKETING BY ACCIDENT FROM F- 2777 HELP!!! NEED FIVE (5!) GRAD TIX OR Green Field Sat. May 4th 4-7pm spectacle by selling me any extras you LINE IN NORTH DINING HALL ON RENTS WILL MAKE ME STAY IN G reen Field $2.00 may have. Call John a t 1504. $$$$$$$ TUESDAY APRIL 30 BETWEEN 12:30 SOUTH BEND.CALL KEVIN AT Featuring "Cold Drinks" AND 1:00,1 REALLY NEED THAT BOOK 2872290 FOR A FINAL YOU CAN HAVE IT NEED MALE ROOMMATE NEXT YEAR TO TESSIE AFTER. CALL KIM AT 4205 NO QUES­ AT HICKORY VILLAGE APTS. CALL DERANGED PSYCHOPATH WILLING Now that you're legal, And seemingly MARK AT 272-6298. TIONS ASKED. REALLY. TO $WAP COVETED COLLECTION OF CLASS OF '87 I’m seeking your pity-l've got 5, yes that's regal, The bars are no longer safe. I hope ODD $HARP POINTY OBJECT$ FOR M ass at the Grotto 5, sisters. Imagine trying to live with them you consume, Though I do not presume, WORK OUTSIDE THIS SUMMER MIC­ LOST: BRASS KEY RING MONDAY GRAD TIX. CALL PAUL ] 232-6697 TO May 5th, 7 P.M. Large quantities of liquor. So if you really HIGAN SUMMER CAMP is looking for if I don't find them com m encem ent tickets! NIGHT. APRIL 29, AT SENIOR BAR $ET UP $ALE. B Y O B I'm willing to pay any price to avoid their don't mind, And begin to enjoy this rhyme, counselors, cooks, unit leaders, IF FOUND PLEASE CALL ANN AT 284- (Blanket) You'll know that it com es from your friend, waterfront director. Instructors- swim­ complaints! Call John at 1504. My ears 4438. I DESPARATELY NEED GRADUATION will b e eternally grateful. Peter Pan til the end. ming, rowboating, canoeing, horseback TICKETS. IF YOU CAN HELP ME riding, archery, woodworking, drama, FOUND; BROWN SUNGLASS-AFTER PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 1236. WIL­ Be Smart! Beat the rush! Sell your books TED: Good luck on exams!! Try to get HAPPY BIRTHDAY TESS BABY YES, crafts, biking, nature studies. Must live on THE BLUE/GOLD GAME-CALL 3035 LING TO PAY BIG BUCKS. for $$. Books bought M-F. Pandora's som e studying in - betw een women... A SAINT MARY'S ANSWER TO LOIS premises 9 weeks. College credit pos­ AND ASK FOR PAUL TO IDENTIFY Books, 937 South Bend Ave (1 block from Florida girl LANE IS FINALLY 21 HER BIRTHDAY IS sible. Salary plus room and board. Call: Corby's). SATURDAY BUT SHE'LL BE ACCEPT­ Camp Chief Makisabee-(616) 424-5272. FOUND; BLACK WATCH-GOLF Theresa, ING FLOWERS AND DRINKS ALL COURSE-TUESDAY 4/30-CALL 3035 R A DATE. I HOPE YOU HAVE THE Even though you are finally 21 WEEKEND. - THE TESS BABY FAN AND ASK FOR PAUL TO IDENTIFY HELP! need 3 grad, tix call mark x1204 GREATEST BIRTHDAY EVER! I HOPE (although you can’t prove it) you will CLUB Ride needed: ALBAN Y/l-90 after Sat May IT'S THE FIRST OF MANY WE alw ays be our "baby.” LOST: A tri-color 14K gold mesh bracelet 11. Mark 2153 $$$$ FOR GRAD TIX 1346 CELEBRATE TOGETHER! LOVE, R.A. love, DANCE with a clasp fasten, on Friday 4-27-85. Assorted Admirers DANCE This is an anniversary present and has NEED RIDE TO ATLANTA! WANTED,TICKETS FOR GRADUA­ DO YOU LIKE C HICS A ND MONEY DANCE great sentimental value. If found please Can leave after 5/13. Will share ex­ TION. PLEASE CALL ART AT 277-8371 SMC Orientation seeks domers to assist with contact Rosanne 239-6436 at the Finan­ penses. Call Andrea x3880. $$$$ in the moving of 500 SMC freshm an into Happy Birthday Tees!! RASTA cial Aid Office. Rew ard of $25 is offered if their halls. Benefits are many. Interested? on found. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE N.D. I HAVE GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL Contact Maura or Carol at 4339 or 4352 Saturday at S tephan APT. FOR 85-86. CO O L ROOMIES. SELL REAL CHEAP. CALL BETH AND (SMC) HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY TO THE BIG LOST: BEIGE- BROWN JACKET ON CALL TIM AT 3546. AMY A T 2914. BAZOO-MIKE RATACZAK!!!!! WE ARE THURS. 4 /2 5 IN HAYES HEALY BASE­ Q uote of the Day ALL READY TO HELP YOU ND-SMC Junior Class Picnic MENT. IF FOUND, SPARE ME MOM'S NEED RIDERS to KANSAS CITY and ARRGHH!! If I do not find one extra ticket "Blessed are they who run around in CELEBRATE. HAVE A SUPER DAY! Sat. May 4th 4-7pm WRATH AND CALL BOB AT 1175. NO WEST a s far a s UTAH! Leaving 4/20 call for graduation, I'm dead!!! please call circles, for they shall be called w heels." LOVE, TWO LYONS GODDESSES. THE G reen Field $2.00 O S ASKED Paul 4006 3188 QUEEN BAZOO. AND THE CANUCK. Featuring "Cold Drinks " The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 14 Athletes honored Saint Mary’s has awards ceremony Sports Briefs By KELLY PORTOLESE Jennifer Veselik earned the Coach’s Laura Harris, Buchanan and Sully are Saint Mary's Sports Editor Award. second year fencers. Flynn presented his own “Notre According to head track coack Saint Mary’s held its annual varsity Dame Award” to Kathleen Kennedy Jean Kerich, the team’s season was The Notre Dame wrestling team held its athletic awards ceremony last night for a come from behind finish for highlighted by three new school annual awards banquet last night. John Krug, a 177-pound junior, in the College dining hall. second place in the 500 freestyle records. was named the team’s most valuable wrestler for the 1984-85 Senior tennis player Debbie against the Irish women. Co-MVP record breakers for field season. Ken Kasler won honors as the outstanding freshman of the Laverie received the coveted Ath­ The only four-year letter winner events were sophomores Megan season with his performance at 158 pounds, and senior Phil Baty lete of the Year Award. Laverie, the on the team was senior captain McMonigle in the javelin and Trish (177 pounds) won the top student/athlete of the year award. No. 1 singles player, has been named Byrne. Co-captain for next year, McPartlin in the triple jump. Seniors who won monagrams are Baty, Guy Locksmith and Don all district and all-state along with Anne Cushing is a three year swim­ Kris Cox set a new mark in the Heintzelman. - The Observer doubles partner Mary Carol Hall, mer. Second year winners were 400-meter hurdles. and sophomore Caroline Zern. Kennedy, Murtaugh, Patty Juckniess, The record breakers were First-year award winners for ten­ Margaret Mannion and Mary Tier­ presented special t shirts by their nis were Kate McDcvitt, who also ney. Finishing their first year on the teammates. A Cricket match will be sponsored by the International earned the team’s the most im­ team were Rafferty, Pancratz, First year awards were presented Students Organization tomorrow at noon on Stepan Fields. The proved award, freshmen Susie Craig Veselik, Anne Dugan, Mary Fisher, to McMonigle, Driscoll, Cathy Ken­ game once again will feature India against “The Rest of the World ” and Megan Heller, and the Coach’s Susan Ridenour and Heidi Traxler. nedy, Barb Lanchette, Diane Cancro, For more infromation, call Winston Griffin at 283-3376. - The Obser­ Award recipient, Kim Drahota. Fencing coach Mike Weeks Jill Simonic, Mary Bender, Julie ver Hall, Zern, senior Renee Yung, praised four year fencer Mary Cas­ Novak, Mary O'Connor, Tina Reid, and junior Kim Kaegi received Saint taneda for her efforts and presented Mary Ann VanTassell, Karen Walker Mary’s sweaters for their second her with the Most Valuable Award. and Monique Lemieux. year of participation. Mary Jean Sully was the most im­ Second year track awards went to Junior Kristen Beck and senior proved player while Debbie Buc­ Ann Bianco, Cox and McPartiin. Karie Casey were third year award hanan was the Coach’s Award A non varsity award for excel­ BASEBALL TRIVIA winners. recipient for her dedication and en­ lence in intramurals was presented The softball team was unable to at­ thusiasm. by the Alumni Association to senior tend because it was scheduled to Co captains elect for next year, as Connie Adamo. She participated in Answers to yesterday’s questions leave for Indianapolis yesterday for announced by Weeks, are Mary Beth intramural basketball and volleyball the state tournament to be played Proost and Shannon Maughan. and was named to the all-star flag 1) Bill Bevens this afternoon. Ann Raney, Rebecca Barnett, football team. Softball awards were announced 2) Cookie Lavagetto by Director of Athletics Jo Ann Support the 3) A1 Gionfriddo Nester. The Scholar/Athlete of the 4) Bucky Walters Year Award winner was senior Barb 5) Burt Shotton Theiss. The first baseman, who owns March of Dimes a 3.66 grade point average, also is a dp I BIRTH DffECTS FOUNDATION I Watch for Baseball Trivia to return in the fall. four year letter winner Senior centerfielder and clutch hitter Teresa McGinnis was the team’s MVP. Freshman Betty Mihalik, who had never pitched before this season, U-HAUL SENIOR MONTH ACTIVITIES was named most improved player, while senior Trish Nolan received the Coach’s Award for Scott Beisel’s SATURDAY, MAY 4: 22-7 team. Trailers I and trucks K entucky D erby Party 4 - 7pm The volleyball team, which available at Senior Bar Beer Specials finished with a successful 18-6 Admission 50 at the door. I season, voted senior co-captain Ann Boutton, the team’s lone four year Call Pete’s Southside Marathon I player, as its most valuable player. (No deposit necessary Most improved honors went to for reservations) sophomore hitter Mary Reidy, and LOW RATES Z ONE-WAY A U3CAL RENTALS SUNDAY, MAY5 : I Mary Carole Feldman, a consistant (i.> —i~wml U.S., CANADA A ALASKA spiker for the Belles all year, G reat A m erica Trip received the Coach’s Award. Buses leave Main Circle at 9:15am. Along with Reidy and Feldman, ot­ 1293 South 11th I her first year letter winners were N ile s, M l...... 684-3340 I Moira Cronan, Erin Smith, Kara Tekulve, Anne Williard, Beth Woz- ,1 niak, Mary Dilenschneider and Jane Reichert. Sophomores Ann Brown and Patty $1.00 OFF FOR ND/SMC STUDENTS Williams also received their Notre Dame Avenue sweaters. Senior co-captain Molly (w ith ID ) Baker was honored for her three Apartm ents years on the team.

The basketball team, coached by NOW RENTING FOR FALL Marvin Wood, honored freshman standout Tammye Radke for leading Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, NALA District 21 in field goal and and off-street parking. PIN6U.P.S. free throw percentages. On site management & maintenence, *$100 FREE insurance The team’s top rebounder and PARCELPOST second leading scorer, Beth Kreber, all deluxe features was voted most valuable and captain convenient location no long lines by her teammates. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Freshman Stephanie Duke was the (good deals for Summer Session) UNIVERSITY CENTER popular choice for the team’s most Office at 820 ND Ave 234-6647 directly behind Jeremiah Sweeney’s improved player award. Sophomore open Moo-Fri 3-6pm oka k7ia & Maryclaire Driscoll accepted the S at 1 1 3 pm 256 -5 /1 6 Coach’s Award for her all-around adjacent to Macri’s Deli contributions to the team. Four year letter winners in both basketball and softball were seniors McGinnis and Elaine Suess. Senior a****^^mmmm*$ * S a v e $ * Betsy Ebert has played for three Save dollar* seasons. Sophomores Kris Pan telleria and Lorri White also are *25.00 to *150.00 OFF dual sport participants in basketball SEE THIS MAP and softball. On any Rent-it-Here, Leave-it-There FOR YOUR SAVINGS First year letter winners were R Rachel Bir, Donna Wolf and Loretta Ryder One Way Truck Rental RENT FROM SOUTH BEND TO ANY OF THESE AREAS AND SAVE. Raycroft. Offer valid only with this coupon e x p ire s 9 - The swim team, which was Not valid with other specials. headed by Dan Flynn, placed 14th ASAVE overall in the NALA National Swim­ S O U T H B E N D SAVE ming Championships, where the rents trucks to move it yourself LOCATIONS 200- and 800-yard freestyle relay Ryder Truck Rental-One-Way 1914 Miami St. team composed of senior Ellen 2715 North Bendix Dr. 2 89 -6721 AMX Byrne, junior Joyce Murtagh, and DINERS CLUB 2 7 7 -3 5 5 0 OR SAVE freshmen Jenny Pancratz and Meg­ 2627 South Main St han Rafferty gained all America 2 3 2 -6 7 2 9 honors. Rafferty received the MVP award while Murtagh captured the M1P. TriMark ol Northern Indiana 219-294-7239 9002-9-5710 The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 15 Statsny gets goal on lucky bounce; Nordiques defeat Canadiens, 4-3 Associated Press point. Price’s slapshot went off Pen Michel Goulet forced Penney to ney’s stick and the rebound shot was make a leg pad save. Penney also had MONTREAL - In the end, the juggled by Penney. The puck fell to to be sharp to make a pad save on Battle of Quebec came down to a the ice and Stastny poked it home. Brent Ashton late in the period. lucky bounce and a single shot. “It’s usually not a pretty goal that Rick Green and Chris Chelios, Peter Stastny poked in defen­ wins in overtime, ” said Price. “We both questionable starters for seman Pat Price’s rebound at 2:22 of just tried to push it at the net, kick it, Montreal, played. Green, who suf­ overtime to lift the Nordiques to a anything. I just wanted to hit net be­ fered a bruised shoulder in Game 6, 3-2 victory over the Montreal cause he’d been having trouble with saw little action in the third period Canadiens to win the best of seven rebounds.” while Chelios, who missed the Adams Division final 4-3. The bitter, provincial rivals stuck previous game with a knee sprain, The Nordiques advance to face mostly to hockey in the final game of took a regular turn. Philadelphia in the National Hockey what had been a chippy war of attri­ Dale Hunter, Quebec’s feisty League Wales Conference final. tion in the previous six. center, returned after missing Game Game 1 of that series is Sunday night The Nordiques built a 2-0 lead 6 with an infected right hand. He in Quebec City. with an early first-period goal by played one or two shifts in the first “I won the faceoff and I just rookie defenseman Bruce Bell and period but sat on the bench the rest wanted to get in front of the net and one early in the second by Jean of the way. screen (goaltender Steve) Penney, ” Francois Sauve. said Stastny. “Suddenly the puck was Bell beat Penney from long range in front of the net; I took a swing at it at 3:27. Sauve’s weak wrist shot from and missed. 45 feet skittered through Penney’s Lacrosse “I was hoping Alain Cote would legs. be able to push it in but the puck Montreal fought back to tie on continued from page 20 came back to me and I just put it in.” second period goals by Pierre Mon Shay, and one apiece from Montreal Coach Jacques Lemaire dou and Mats Naslund. Both were midfielders Tim Corrigan and John said that kind of bounce seemed to set up by veteran defenseman Larry McNicholas - he was disappointed go Quebec’s way in the series. Robinson. that the Irish could not capitalize on “It was a reflection of our season, ” Mondou tipped in a Naslund shot, more opportunities in front of the Lemaire said. “All the games were then Naslund poked in a rebound Buckeye net. close, but during the season, the after Robinson’s long wrist shot was “We dominated play at the start of puck seemed to be rolling for us. blocked by Gosselin. the game, but we were unable to “In the series it was rolling for The Canadiens outplayed Quebec score as often as we should have, ” them - let’s face it, they won three for most of the third period, al­ said O’Leary. “The (Ohio State) games in overtime.” though neither team produced goalie simply had a very good day. ” The Observer/Johannes Hacker It was Montreal’s fifth loss in as many great chances. The Irish defense, however, was The Notre Dame track team will be hoping to stay ahead of the many all time playoff overtime In the second minute, Montreal’s even more impressive than that of crowd, as Tim Cannon often is in long-distance events, when it games against Quebec. Mark Hunter had Quebec netminder the Buckeyes. Freshman goaltender plays host to the Midwest Catholic Championships this weekend. When Stastny won the faceoff, he Mario Gosselin beaten but rang a Matt McQuillan matched his coun­ Irish track stories are on the back page. got the puck back to Price at the left shot off the goalpost. Seconds later, terpart on Ohio State in stopping 13 shots, and Shay led a very successful clearing campaign for the Irish as they cleared the ball from the defensive zone 27 times, with only nine failures. SUPER Notre Dame’s consistent attack eventually wore down the Buckeyes, but not until after a three- goal flurry by Ohio State within a seven-minute span tied the game at SALE four. The sudden burst by the Buckeyes seemed to awaken the JOG JOY WARM-UP Irish, however, as they rebounded SUITS (Asst. Styles) quickly to score three more goals REG. $35.00 before the conclusion of the third NIKE REVERSIBLE “ASSORTED" ALUMINUM NOW! $19.99 quarter. HOODED MUSCLE SHIRT SOFTBALL BATS SAVE $15.00 The catalyst for the Notre Dame SOCKS • SOCKS • SOCKS rally came from an unlikely source. REG. $29.99 WORTH, B0MBAT- SANITARY'S Corrigan, whose earlier score had DOUBLE THICK SANITARY'S raised his season total to just four NOW ! 6 .9 9 goals, tallied two more times for the 3 C o lo rs— All re v e rs e to gray SAVE UP TO 5 0 % OVER THE CALF TUBES ♦SLIGHT IRREGULARS Irish, and attackman Bob Trocchi NIKE LADIES' WARM-UP P 0L Y /C 0T T 0N GYM ALL $ 1 .0 0 PAIR then chipped in a goal to raise the score to 7-4. REG. $55.00 SHORTS LADIES' RUNNING SHORTS Corrigan still was not through, REG. $ 5 .9 9 SUB-4, NIKE, ADIDAS, FREE SPIRIT however, and neither were the Irish. NOW ! 3 9 .9 9 FROM $5.9 9 -$ 8 .9 9 The 6-0, 195-pound Corrigan, a NOW! * 1 .9 9 SAVE TO 40% native of Granger, Ind., followed an DEFENDER early fourth quarter goal by Joe UNI SEX RUNNING TOP ALL LONG SLEEVE & Franklin with another one of his own REG. TO $11.99 THOUSANDS OF SPECIALS— SAVE UP TO HOODED LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS 60% AND MUCH MORE ON giving him four for the day. Trocchi NOW *2.99 PRINTED & PLAIN completed the scoring with his •NOT 1ST QUALITY NIKE, ADIDAS, PUMA, CONVERSE, REG. PRICE UP TO $18.99 32nd goal of the season to give the PRO KEDS, PONY, SUB-4. Irish their 10-4 margin of victory. n o w *2.00 to *5.00 Michigan State, on the other hand, figures to give Notre Dame a toug­ her battle. Although the Irish have ATHLETIC SHOES never lost to the Spartans, they will be tested by an experienced attack ADIDAS RUNNING SHOES (Select Group-Asst. Styles) which has led MSU to a 9-5 season mark. While 1000 pairs* last1 1 . 9 9 “Michigan State has always given us a tough game,” says O’Leary. PRO KED FIELD KING ADIDAS TRIPLE CROWN N IK E K ID S ' “They are good defensively, and 21 STUD OR TURF LEATHER SOFTBALL NYLON JOGGER LIST $19.95, SA11 $9.9$ they have a chance to share the MODEL SHOE SAVE $10.00 Great Lakes championship. They’ll REG. $21.95 REG. $35.00, SALE $ 2 3 .9 5 be ready to play. ” SAVE $12.00 P.S.J. LEATHER HI-CUT SALE $ 1 6 .9 5 Two Irish regulars will be ready to BASKETBALL SHOES NIKE MEN’S ELECTRA NIKE FIELD STAR LIST $35.00, SAU $14.95 play as well. Trocchi and Shay, the NYLON SUEDE RUNNING SOFTBALL SHOE SAVE $15.00 two team captains who have played SHOE LIST $24.95 LIST $23.95 at an all America level for the past PONY COURT SHOE two years, will be competing for the SALE $ 1 5 .9 5 SALE $ 1 5 .9 5 LIST $44.95, SALE $19.95 S A V E $ 9 .0 0 S A V E $ 8 .0 0 SAVE $24.95 last time in a Notre Dame uniform. •N O T 1ST QUALITY Trocchi led the Irish over the Spartans last season with three goals in an 11-10 clipping. Senior goaltender Rob Simpson, who has started in the cage for the Irish for all four of his years, is listed as questionable after dislocating a shoulder last week. 2 GREAT DAYS ONLY For these players and five others it will be a final chance to win a game Sale Hours Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sun. Noon to 6 P.M. before graduation. This game, however, could mean a conference SPECIAL LOCATION: NOTRE DAME A.C.C. championship as well. The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 16 Chief’s Crown favored in Kentucky Derby

Associated Press whose Tank’s Prospect underwent minor throat surgery in early April LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Chiefs Crown, then won the Arkansas Derby April described by his trainer as “a profes­ 20 . sional race horse,” will challenge 12 But Chiefs Crown, whose training other three year old colts tomorrow was interrupted by a slight virus in in the 111th Kentucky Derby. January, has been invincible this The smallest Derby field since the year, and yesterday he was made the filly Genuine Risk beat 12 rivals in early 9-5 favorite for the 1 1/4 mile 1980 offers an intriguing blend of Derby. front-runners such as Spend A Buck, Proud Truth was made the second Eternal Prince and Rhoman Rule, choice at 9-2, the entry of Rhoman and stretch runners such as Proud Rule and Eternal Prince was listed at Truth and Stephan’s Odyssey. 5-1, Spend A buck 6-1, Stephan’s Then there is the versatile Chiefs Odyssey and Tank’s Prospect each 8- Crown, who can play it several ways. 1, and Skywalker 12-1. Whether he comes from off the pace The outsiders are Fast Account, or whether he sets it, once in front, Floating Reserve, 1 Am The Game, no horse has passed him. Encolure and Irish Fighter. "Once he makes the lead he Chiefs Crown, who will be ridden doesn’t pass the dice, ” said trainer by Don MacBeth from the No. 2 Roger Laurin, whose father, Lucien, post, opened his three year old cam­ won the Derby with Riva Ridge in paign with a victory in the seven- 1972 and with Secretariat in 1973. furlong Swale on March 2 at "I like the hand I’ve got. I wouldn’t Gulfstream Park. He then won the 1 trade my horse for the whole field. ” 1/8-mile Flamingo wire to wire “Chiefs Crown’s a nice horse, the March 30 at Hialeah, then turned in a horse to beat, but he’s not invin­ dazzling front running victory in the cible,” said trainer D. Wayne Lukas, Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland. New football ticket policy

AP P h o to announced yesterday Chicago Cubs’ Shawon Dunston makes a perfect Chicago. Manny Trillo was out at first to complete four-point landing after San Francisco’s Dan Glad- the double play, Unlike past years, Notre Dame student football ticket applications den was forced at second in a game Tuesday in and information will not be mailed this semester or during the sum­ mer. Instead, they will be distributed at the time of registration in the fall. Next season’s ticket package will consist of six home games (Michigan State, Army, USC, Navy, Mississippi and LSU), and the package must be paid for at the time of issue. The cost will be $51 for Notre Dame students and $67.50 for Saint Mary’s students. A Ticket for a spouse will be the same price as that of the student and proof of marriage is required. NAUGLES 24 HOUR DRIVE THRU RESTAURANT lan experience in good taste"$1 Purchase any Mexican-American food item from our menu and receive $1 off the price with this coupon. One coupon per visit, please. Not valid with any other promotional offer, coupons or specials. NAUGLES 24 NOON DRIVE TUM I RUTAURAM T $1501 Dhdewer North, Roooiud 272 5455 $1

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Juniors...Seniors...Grad. Students A p p ly nou> fo r c r e d it ca rd s: • MASTERCARD •VISA •SEARS PizzaHut Delivers • HUDSONS •ZALES 90% of all applicants given instant credit. $2 OFF any Large Pizza S P t & A l No cosigners! or $1 OFF any Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut’ Special Delivery'" units. Not valid tor dine-in or APPLY: carry-out, or in combination with any other Pizza Hut' offer. Limited Delivery Today, Friday May 3 Area. Offer good only on regular menu prices through17,1 May9Bs. O ur drivers carry no more than $20 cash. Cash value 1/20C LaFortune Student Center & 1985 Pizza Hut, Inc. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free Delivery! Call: 232-2499 ♦Hut HOURS: Brought to you by your Student Activities Board in 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m., Fri.-Sat. conjunction with College Credit Card Corp. Pizza Hut is Rollin’ Now! 4:00 p.m.-12M, Sun.-Thurs. The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 17 Freshman Dan Walsh emerges as solid player

By TRISH SULLIVAN was named MVP of the state cham­ Sports Writer pionship team that year. In addition, Walsh was named to numerous all As the school year draws to a close Catholic squads and garnered and finals draw near, this is a time to Scholar Athlete of the Year his last reflect on what one has learned over two seasons. the past semester. But one young With such impressive credentials, man in particular will tell you he has he still entered Notre Dame with a learned a lot from this past year. . . a modest goal. lot about himself and his game. “I just wanted to make the travel­ The young man is Dan Walsh and ing team, ” states the St. Ed’s resident. his game is tennis. A freshmen from The transition to college was a bit Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Walsh began rocky at first, as the fall campaign did playing tennis at the age of eight. not prove too successful for Walsh Though he didn’t take it so seriously in the win-loss column. But he will at the time, it became more of a tell you that he did gain something sport for him in high school. from the two tournaments the team “I started playing tennis when I participated in. Was pretty young, and I just did it for “I didn’t do well at all during the fun because we lived by a country fall. My performance showed me club. But then once 1 started in high that I have so much more to learn school I took it more seriously, ” ex­ and a lot of work to do.” plains Walsh. This spring season has been much While attending Birmingham kinder to Walsh, though. With only Brother Rice High School, Walsh let­ one regular-season team to face on tered four years and made the all- their schedule, Walsh holds down The Observer/Johannes Hacker Freshman Dan Walsh has been sensational for season. Trish Sullivan examines the reasons for his state team as a senior. He captured the No. 3 singles spot with a 20-11 the Notre Dame men’s tennis team in his first success in her story at right. the Michigan State Championships record, and he is the doubles partner in No. 4 singles as a junior, and he with senior Mike Gibbons. As coach Tom Fallon explains, Walsh’s perfor­ mance has come as a pleasant surprise. “Walsh is playing well at third singles, which is particularly un­ usual because he is a freshmen,” stresses the Irish mentor. “Hopefully the experience he gains this year will pay off when we lose Gibbons next year. ” Walsh has come a long way in his abilities on and off the court, due in part to encouragement from teammates. “Mike Gibbons has helped me tremendously, as have all the up­ perclassmen,” says Walsh. “Back home I have an individual coach, Keith Cullen, and he helped me mature as a tennis player. Since I’ve been here, I’ve worked more on the mental part of my game. My patience has improved and I am able to remain calm and rebound after a loss. I’ve got a long way to go, but I’m learning so much already.” With such a positive attitude and a willingness to work, Dan Walsh is at least one student who will receive a passing grade after this semester ends. Autry continued from page 20 well for the Irish. Head coach Joe Piane is depending on him to replace Patterson as the team’s leader in the jumping events. Autry CABLES seems ready to meet the challenge. “I definitely want to contribute more,” Autry says. “I don’t want the A SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATES points the team loses with James’ graduation to slip away.” CAN HELP YOU INTO A NEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH. Piane also is confident that the sophomore business major can sof­ With graduation here, you’re probably ready for a for a fraction of the purchase cost, with afford- ten the blow of losing Patterson, especially in the long jump. new car. Chrysler Corporation understands the ably low monthly payments. You have six months “He is a very hard worker,” Piane graduate’s problems establishing a credit history from the receipt of your degree to take advantage says. “One of these days, he will be a real good long jumper. If you put in a and getting together enough cash to finance a of this exclusive program, great amount of work, as Joel does, it new car purchase. Now you can afford a new car, Mail the coupon below and get full details will bring great results. ” Autry will not be looking ahead to thanks to Chrysler’s special of this special Gold Key next year this weekend as he con­ Gold Key program for col­ FIND program for you, centrates on competing in the Mid­ lege graduates. west Catholic Championships. the new college Marquette has a solid field team and You can drive a new OUT graduate. Act now. 6 DePaul has a very good triple 1985 Chrysler or Plymouth MORE. C h ry sle i jumper, so there will be plenty of Plymouth competition in the long and triple SEND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. jump events. Autry says he hopes

Nam e that he can turn in a solid perfor­ mance and give the team some Address valuable points in his field events.

City State Zip College or University D o n t Graduation Date Mail to: Chrysler-Plymouth College Graduate Program 2751 E. Jefferson Avenue Drive Detroit. MI 48207 Drunk The Observer Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 18 Seniors pace baseball team to successful finish By KEVIN HERBERT this weekend will effectively end the his sophomore year, Trudeau finally Schemer’s statistics this year in­ Dave Clark is a mysterious tale of Sports Writer collegiate playing days of this year’s got the opportunity to play full time clude a 1 -0 record with two saves. two cities,’ seniors. in his junior season. John Murphy is a 5-10, 170-pound “I started switch hitting last year. Turning things around. That is a Mike Trudeau has been one senior Trudeau took good advantage of first baseman who hails from Crystal It was the first time that I had ever common addage which accurately who has drastically improved his the opportunity by batting 324. Lake, 111. Murphy had not played hit from the left side. I batted .340 describes the Notre Dame baseball skills this year. From that starting point, he has lifted very much in his first three years at from the left and .280 from the right team’s performance over the past fif­ his average some seventy points. Notre Dame, but he has seen action side,” he says. teen games. It has won twelve, lost "Mike’s improvement this year “A lot of practice and Coach’s help in a good portion of this season’s ac­ "This year they wanted me to hit two and tied once to raise its record has been overwhelming His hitting have improved my hitting ” com­ tion. for power which meant I had to from a dismal 11-21-1 to a respec­ has been unbelievable,” commented mented Trudeau. “I am just glad that Murphy batted .318 this past fall switch back to the right side. ” table 23-23-2. nine year assistant coach Ray Len- I could help the team”. and has driven in eight runs this Lentych added, "Dave hits the ball A large part of this turnaround has tych. When asked what was the Jason Schomer started out his spring. very well. ” He has had a good been due to perseverance, deter­ reason for this remarkable improve­ playing days at Notre Dame at the “Murphy moved from third to first season, notching 24 RBIs thus far in mination and able leadership. To a ment, Lentych responded, “He shortstop position. After having base and has done a great job there,” 1985. large degree, these vital elements (Trudeau) always wanted to fly jets problems at this spot, He decided to Lentych says. "He has given us alot of Joe Dobosh is a senior who hails have been provided by the seniors of for the navy, but he was uncertain if make the most of his powerful arm depth where we have never had it in from Brookfield, Ohio. Lentych had this year’s squad. he would be given the opportunity. and take a stab at pitching. the past. ” this to say about Dobosh, “Joe is a In February, the navy gave him the “Jason is a real hard-nosed “Due to coaching, experience and great competitor who has matured a Joe Dobosh, Dave Clark, John go ahead. kid,’’Lentych says. “He came into the maturity I have been able to greatly lot in his years here at Notre Dame. Murphy, Mike Doming, Jason “I believe this took a lot of mental program as a shortstop. He had some improve my batting average this He has been a hard luck pitcher.” Schomer and Mike Trudeau have anguish from Mike and allowed him problems with the bat, though, so he year" says Mike Doming, a catcher Dobosh commented on his been six seniors who have con­ ■to concentrate better on the field ” came to us and asked if he could try who comes from Clairmont Calif. progress here in an Irish uniform," I tributed greatly to the Irish diamond Whatever the case may be, pitching. He has a real strong arm have matured a lot both mentally success this season. Trudeau has been at the top of his and has made himself into a pretty Doming currently is hitting .331 and physically. I am much more dis­ This weekend, these seniors will game this year as well as at the top of good relief pitcher.” with a .982 fielding percentage. Said ciplined and have found myself to be playing their final regular season the Notre Dame hitting charts this Schomer said he is most happy Lentych, “As a freshman, Mike and grow from a thrower to a pitcher.” games in Notre Dame uniforms. The season. with his perseverance. Dave Clark knew the fundamentals The seniors on this year’s team Irish will be playing two twinbills Trudeau is hitting at the un­ “1 was not doing very well at better than any other freshmen that have contributed immensely to the Saturday and Sunday in the Nor­ believable clip of .395, a good shortstop, but 1 do have a very we have had here in nine years.” Notre Dame baseball program over theast against the Black Bears of twenty points in front of his nearest strong arm and, through hard work “My goals this year were to hit the last four seasons. Irish baseball Maine. teammate. and sticking it out, I hope that I have .300 and to make the playoffs," Dor fans can only hope that future Excluding the playoffs, which will After not starting at all his fresh­ helped our team through my pitch­ ning says. “Fortunately both have classes will contribute as much be held later this month, the games man year and seeing only split duty ing." been accomplished.” talent as this year’s seniors.

playoffs earns an automatic berth in defensive gems. That kind of overall drilled the ball to post a .379 up three wins since that time to raise Baseball the NCAA tournament. play has been pleasing to Gallo. average, giving Gallo yet another his record to 5-5 with a 5.64 ERA. Gallo would like to see the “Rich is just an excellent col­ young player who is contributing. continued from page 20 playoffs moved up one day, since the legiate player,” Gallo says. “He’s Still, one can’t ignore the con­ Still, for Lopes to have a chance, championship date conflicts with been doing the job all year, and I tribution made by the senior the starting staff has had to come first place team from the South in graduation. Should he fail in his ef­ couldn’t ask for more than what he’s regulars on the squad, who have through, and Gallo is ecstatic with the opening round, Tentatively forts, though, the decision will be given to us.” helped the Irish post a 310 team bat­ the recent mound outings. scheduled for May 17 in the home made by the seniors as to what to do. Vanthournout may have to guard ting average. Right fielder Mike “In the last two weeks, we’ve been ballpark of the South division cham­ “I’m not going to force anybody to all his records from his partner on Trudeau leads the Irish in several getting great starting pitching from pion. miss their graduation, ” says Gallo. “I the left side of the infield, Tom categories with his 395 average, 14 Chenail, Cross, Powell and even Joe Right now that team would be just couldn’t do that. If we get to that Shields. The junior shortstop really doubles, five triples, six homers and Dobosh,” notes Gallo. “We’ve been tenth ranked Oral Roberts (7-1 in situation, we ll play with whoever has been on a tear lately, raising his 41 RBI. Catcher/DH Mike Doming getting five or six good innings out the MCC). The only team that could we have. ” average to .364 with six homers and also has been swinging the hot bat, of all our starters, and that’s what our threaten that spot is Evansville (6-2 There are plenty of underclas­ 37 RBls. Meanwhile, he has shown carrying an average of 331 into the bullpen needs." in the league), as the Aces travel to smen who have shown they are off his strong throwing arm many final weekend. Of course, there’s An example of Gallo’s statement is ORU for a four game set this more than capable of doing the job. times during the Irish turnaround by also Moran, the Irish captain, who found in looking at the last four weekend. To take over first, One of those is junior third baseman erasing base hits with outstanding has been strong in the field, while games. In Sunday’s nightcap against Evansville needs to do the nearly Rich Vanthournout. The St. Charles, defensive plays. also stroking a .327 average. Buffer, Mark Watzke and Powell impossible task of winning three out 111., native has shattered the school “Tom Shields is just playing the While the offense has been combined on a three hitter in a 7-2 of four this weekend. record for most hits in a season, col­ heck out of shortstop right now,” potent, Gallo says he believes that win. Tuesday, Paul Mauk took "Both of those teams are good lecting 61 thus far on his way to a lauds Gallo. “He’s drilling the ball at strong pitching has been the key to advantage of a rare start to hurl a teams," states Gallo. "It won’t be .347 batting average. Vanthournout the plate, and nothing is getting by the turnaround. It should be noted four hitter at Illinois Chicago in an easy having to play either one of also has established new marks for him at shortstop. He’s been that the Irish bullpen had been ques­ 11-1 triumph. Wednesday, Cross them in their home ballpark, but the most runs (48) and most at bats phenomenal ” tionable while Notre Dame was in its fired a six-hitter in the opening 7-1 way we’ve been playing lately, 1 (176) in a season. That might also be the word to losing skein. However, after the win over Western Michigan, while think we have just as good a chance While doing the job at bat, Van­ describe the play of left fielder John Purdue game, Gallo moved Buster Powell threw a two hitter in a 2-1 to win as anybody ” thournout also has been spectacular Loughran. In his first season of play, Lopes to the bullpen, and the senior victory over the Broncos in game The winner of the conference in the field, turning in several the sophomore has consistently fireballer has responded by picking two. Track Happy 21st Tess Baby! continued from page 20 dietONF f 61 ODlt 1pepsi The 4x800 meters relay of LeanCuisine McNelis, Nobles, Nick Sparks, and Van Wie is ranked seventh nationally with a time of 7:20.1. The 4x400 relay has run extremely well all year with Nobles, Dan Shannon, Van 2 for 1 MIXED DRINKS Pearcy, Mitch Van Eyken, and McNelis. TIL MIDNIGHT The Irish have had strong perfor­ mances from their freshmen, also. Dan Garrett (5000) and Rick Mul- vey (steeplechase) have legitimate Great 80 BUD DRAFTS chances to qualify for the IC4A. baby booties Javelin thrower Brian Driscoll, who taste... All the way from Boston ... “Par Three" has thrown more than 200 feet, less filling could join pole vaulter Chris Matteo at the 1C4A meet.

The traditionally strong Notre Dame middle distance crew has WANT A QUICKY? been accented by improved Hey, Movie Fans ...... sprinters. Pearcy and Shannon have Get a job with the Q uick tan s in our b o o th e s qualified for the IC4A meet in the w ithout 200 and 400, as have the 4x100 and 4x400 relays. Van Eyken and Shan­ that sweaty feeling! non also are close to the NCAA stan­ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD dard in the 400. Tim Smith and Tom Mick have It’s never too late to be contributed to the track team’s ef­ MOVIE fort in the discus and shot put. a bronze God or Goddess "Every area has shown improve­ ment, including the weight events, ” COMMISSION! says Piane. “This is the most balanced Notre Dame team in at TON-HAwS&N least ten years.” The Irish will carry their balanced J.M.S. PLAZA attack into this weekend’s meet ca ll Donna at 239 - 7 7 5 7 for a well paid position 4609 Grape Road against a strong Marquette team, Mishawaka UVB boothes & UVA beds among others. Today Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 19 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

1985 Universal Press Syndicate SOMETHING'S NO IT ISH'T/ wen ? m e WRONG. W H AT'S NO, NO... it's my face, I PtPN'T FOR MY CM re/ WRONG 7? MY MfMWNO 'S ISN'T IT ?/ THE say that... HOW NOT LOOK SOCKS SMELL ? FINS.. "CLFmStL" IS ( SHOWING, RIGHT//

______Kevin Walsh

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The Daily Crossword Campus

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 P eak 5 ■ Friday, May 3 Saturday, May 4 5 Apportion 13 9 O z do g 1 14 ”■“ •7 p.m. Public Policy Workshop, • 10 a.m. - Outdoor Track Midwest Catholic 17 18 19 13 Friable soil “Farewell to Alms," Ms. Diana Pearce, Direc­ Championships , Track Directly Behind the 14 Fragrant wood 20 tor of Research, Center for National Policy 16 S a h a ran ACC. _ ” 17 Big name in ■ Review, Catholic University Law School, •1 p.m. - Tennis, ND Men vs. Il­ 22 b o xing _ ■” Sponsored by Department of Economics, linois/Chicago, Courtney Courts. 20 V iew s 24 25 26 29 30 Library Auditorium. •7,9:15 & 11:30 p.m. - Film, “An Officer and a 21 E dg es ■” 78 Gentleman,” Engineering Auditorium, 31 33 22 “Thou art — •7,9:15 & 11:30 p.m. - Film, “An Officer and a Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50. read y to I ■ 34 38 p a rd o n ” Gentleman,” Engineering Auditorium, 23 Instance , 35 j ■ 1 Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50. Sunday, May 5 37 38 39 40 24 Hoffman of w _ ■ H o llyw o o d 41 42 43 •7:30 p.m. - Friday Night Film Series, •7 p.m. - Opera Program, “An Evening at the 27 Keep in mind _ ■” “L’Argent,” Annenberg Auditorium. Opera,” Little Theatre (SMC), Sponsored by 31 S in g le 45 _ SMC Opera Workshop. 32 Middleweight ■ * 47 48 49 51 52 53 c h a m p o n ce •7:30 - 10 p.m. - Square Dance, Logan " 33 Mug filler ■ 54 55 Center, Volunteers Needed, Sponsored by 34 — rule ND/SMC Council for the Retarded, Free. D inner Menus (generally) 56 58 35 H id e s ■ | Notre Dame 36 Relative 59 60 61 •8 p.m. - ND/SMC Theatre Play, “We Won’t Southern Fried Chicken 37 Politician: I Pay! We Won’t Pay!” O’Laughlin Auditorium, abbr. ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Beef Paprikaski 5 /3 /8 5 38 — Chinese All R ights R eserved $2.50. Stir Fry Tofu w / Chinese Veg 39 Duvalier’s land Thursday’s Solution 41 W a g e s 9 Horse team 44 Fictitious 10 Nuncupative AMOS TAPE 45 T h o u g h t 11 W e a r d o w n 46 City on the 12 Choosing game A rn o c a ll TV Tonight 47 Ger. prison 15 Flat seeds c a m p 18 T a u t 50 Feeding stop 19 Seine feeder in the wild 23 C a s a ls ' Friday, May 3 8:30 p.m. 28 Off the Rack 54 Singer from Ky. in s tru m e n t 34 Wall Street Week 56 Ballet wear 24 C o u p le s 6:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 9:00 p.m. 16 Miami Vice 57 Adoree or 25 Like some 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 Falcon Crest T a y lo r s to n e s 28 Newswatch 28 28 Me and Mom 58 Singing Carter 26 P u n d it 6:30 p.m. 16 M*A*S*H 34 Great Performances Sweeney Todd 59 Nipa palm 27 Incursions 22 Three’s Company 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 60 S a u c y 28 Seasoner 28 Wheel of Fortune 22 22 Eyewitness News 61 Villa d’— 29 C re a m 0 D E 3 B 7:00 p.m. 16 The Best Times 28 Newswatch 28 30 Bridge call ITIHIA IN 22 Detective in the House 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show DOWN 32 “The Prisoner 28 Webster 1 T o b o o t o f — ” 5/3/85 22 Movie 7:30 p.m. 28 Mr. Belvedere 2 V ic to ry 35 Salad additive 28 ABC News Nightline 3 Three Wise Men 39 M u s t 47 Mex. lass 51 Chemical 34 Wall Street Week 11:00 p.m. 28 Love Connection 4 S p rin g 40 Shellfish 48 Track figure s u ffix e s 8:00 p.m. 16 Half-Nelson 11:30 p.m. 16 Friday Night Videos 5 Is o la te 42 Accumulate 49 Wire-haired 52 Ancient Gaul 22 Dallas 28 American Beauty Search 6 Oxlike antelope 43 Dutch cheese film s ta r 53 Rote of the 28 Benson 34 Movie - Dinner at the Ritz 7 Kid stuff 44 Headband 50 New Year’s Eve grid iro n 34 Washington Week in Review 1:00 a.m. 16 All In The Family 8 M o ra y 46 Certain horse w o rd 55 Opp. of 37A

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Showtimes: 7,9:15,11:30 $1.50 Engineering Auditorium DARBY’S in th e b a sem en t o f LaFortune Sports Friday, May 3, 1985 — page 20 Baseball team’s turnaround I , salvages a half-perfect season By CHUCK FREEBY That talent, as well as a six-game that Gallo will take to Orono. Sports Writer winning streak, will be put to the Second baseman Jackie Moran will test this weekend, as the Irish travel be limited to pinch hitting duty with What a difference two weeks to the Northeast to face perennial a bruised heel. Depth at first base has makes. powerhouse Maine in a pair of been hurt because of injuries to Tom If you are a fan of the Notre Dame doubleheaders. The 30-13 Black Guilfoile (pulled hamstring) and baseball team, mark the date of April Bears arc a frequent entrant in the John Murphy (knee), since neither 17 on your calendar Circle it with a College World Series, and they cer player will make the trip. big red marker. That’s the day that tainly will offer one of the most The pitching staff is tender as well, the Irish baseball team lost a potent challenges the Irish have since starter John Bowen has a torn doubleheader to Purdue at home to faced all year. muscle in his arm, while reliever drop to 1 1-21-1 for the season. Still, Gallo is excited about the Buster Lopes has a pulled muscle That's the day when people already prospects for the coming weekend. above his rib cage. Bowen is had begun writing the eulogy for the “It’s going to be tough at Maine, definitely out, but Lopes could be Irish baseball squad. because it’s only the second time used sparingly. Since that date, the Irish have they have played at home all “Our injury situation is really risen from the dead in most dramatic season, ” notes the Irish skipper. mind-boggling, but we can’t use that fashion. Larry Gallo’s batsmen sud­ “Those people up there have been as an excuse,” commets Gallo. “We denly put everything together, and waiting to see some baseball, so it’s have the people capable of filling in, in the last two weeks the Irish have really going to be a spectacle. We’re so we just have to go up there and do posted an outstanding 12-2-1 record looking forward to it. We wish we the job.” to climb back to the .500 level at 23- could play today.” One thing Gallo doesn’t want to 23-2 for the season. Probable pitchers for the Irish are do this weekend is aggravate any of "1 feel happy for the kids, because Kevin Chenail (3-0, 1.87 ERA) and those injuries, with the Midwestern they’ve worked hard this year, ” Joe Dobosh (1-4, 6.60 ERA) on City Conference playoffs still ahead. remarks Gallo. “As quickly as things Saturday. Brad Cross (1-4, 5.09 ERA) The Irish are guaranteed a spot in went sour for us, we’ve been able to and Steve Powell (5-1, 5.19 ERA) the tournament, thanks to their change it around. Deep down, I look to return to the hill in Sunday’s second place finish in the MCC believe this may he as talented a twinbill. North division. They would play the team as we've ever had, and they’re The Irish could use some fine starting to show it." pitching, as it is a banged up squad see BASEBALL, page 18 The Observer/Johannes Hacker Long jumperJoel Autry and the rest of the Notre Dame track team uill be busy this weekend with the Midwest Catholic Champion­ ships at the Monogram Track. Mike Szymanski previews the action MLA division crown within reach; and John Coyle gives a profile o f Autry in the stories below. final lacrosse game this weekend The grand finale By MARTY BURNS pionship and a third place finish quarter, and we held them scoreless Sports Writer overall in the MLA. after they tied it in the third. Last week’s loss to Ohio Wesleyan “Sure, our guys were down after ND track team plays host The Notre Dame lacrosse team eliminated any hopes of a second the loss to Ohio Wesleyan. But they placed itself in a good position to consecutive MLA championship for have responded pretty well. Our win the Great Lakes division of the the Irish, but it could not break to­ team’s knowing it has a chance for to Midwest Catholic meet Midwest Lacrosse Association last tally the spirit of O’Leary’s troops. the conference title and for third By MIKE SZYMANSKI Wednesday when it beat Ohio State, This was evidenced by Wednesday's place in the MLA is enough incentive Sports Writer 10-4, in a driving rain at Ohio victory over the Buckeyes, as the to play well.” Stadium. Irish scored six straight second half The Irish certainly played well at Consistency is essential for a successful track team, and as the Irish The Irish, now 6-2 in the MLA and goals after Ohio State had rallied to the beginning of the Ohio State prepare for the Midwest Catholic Championships here this -t-0 in the Great Lakes division, will tie the contest, 4-4, in the third game, scoring four goals in the first weekend, they hope to continue a season which has seen many fine travel to East Lansing, Mich , tomor­ quarter. half to the Buckeyes’ one tally. Al­ performances. row to face Michigan State in the though O’Leary was glad to see the James Patterson has been a dependable scorer and a mainstay of season finale. A victory over the “We played well at Ohio State,” goals - two by defenseman Justin the Notre Dame track team all season. While setting school records Spartans would give head coach said O'Leary. “We kept them from see LACROSSE, page 15 in the long jump and triple jump, Patterson also qualified for the Rich O’Leary’s squad the GL cham­ clearing the ball in the fourth indoor NCAA nationals, and he has an excellent chance at qualifying for the outdoor nationals in the long jump, since he needs only four inches on his leap. John Akers Notre Dame head coach Joe Piane points to the emergence of half milers Robert Nobles and John McNelis as another highlight of the season. Formerly a 400-meter runner, Nobles has become a fine named first 800-meter man (1:48), only one half second from an NCAA bid. McNelis and Nobles have qualified for the IC4A meet along with Jeff Van W ie(800). Saint Mary’s “It has been an exciting year,” Piane says. "Many school records have fallen, we have been represented at two national champion­ soccer coach ships ( cross country and indoor track), and will most likely be at the outdoor nationals. We have also received national recognition for By KELLY PORTOLESE our relays.” Saint Mary's Sports Editor see TRACK,page 18

John C. Akers has been named Saint Mary’s first varsity soccer Joel Autry jumps his way coach, in an announcment made yesterday by Director of Athletics and Recreation Jo Ann Nester. to clutch role on team By JOHN COYLE “We’re really excited because its the first varsity women’s soccer Sports Writer program in the state of Indiana, ” said Akers. "We will be competing Joel Autry may play second fiddle to fellow long and triple jumper against teams from Michigan, Il­ James Patterson this year, but come next year he will be one of the linois, Wisconsin and Missouri. We leaders of the band. The young Autry will replace the co-captain, also will continue to compete Patterson, who is a senior, as the number one long and triple jumper against some top clubs such as of the Notre Dame track team. Indiana Bloomington, Marquette Only a sophomore, Autry already has proven that he can compete and Michigan State.” with the best on the collegiate level. Autry attended Snider High Akers says he feels the team School in his hometown of Fort Wayne. Ind., where he set school recognizes the difficult schedule records of 22-7 in the long jump and 45-7 in the triple jump. ahead, and thinks the key to being As a senior in high school, he was recruited for track by Purdue competitive will be to rely on the University and Wabash College but not by Notre Dame. He came to level of fitness the team can obtain Notre Dame in the fall thinking that his track career was over until the fall. the Irish track coaches invited him to come out for the team. “Some of the seniors have been The 5-11 Autry had a very solid season as a freshman but says he together as a club for three years and feels that he could have had a better indoor season last winter. No they’re really excited. And I think one could complain about his performance so far this spring. In the last three weeks, he has had personal bests in both the long and triple The Observer/Johannes Hacker they’re ready, ” commented Akers. Dave Clark and the other seniors on the Notre Dame baseball Akers, also an Assistant Professor jump. He says he hopes to be able to improve his distances in the these next few weeks so he can qualify for the IC4A Championships. team will be playing their final regular-season game for the Irish of Spanish in the Department of Next year, there will be more responsibility for Autry to perform this weekend. Chuck Freeby provides a review of the season in his Modern Languages, has coached the story above, and Kevin Herbert discusses the seniors on the squad club on a volunteer basis since see AUTRY, page 17 on page 18. joining the College in 1982.