Aerobics - page 7

VOL.XX NO. 110 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Schlafly, Weddington discuss women's issues at speaker series debate

By CHRIS BEDNARSKI Court case Roe vs. Wade which and MARK PANKOWSKI legalized abortion. Senior Staff Reporters Sponsored by several organiza­ tions, including Notre Dame's The changes caused by women's junior class and Notre Dame and liberation and the legalization of Saint Mary's student governments, abortion have been either a blessing Weddington and Schlafly debated or a curse, depending on whether the topic "The Changing Roles of one agreed with conservative Men and Women in the 1980s." / spokesperson Phyllis Schlafly or at­ Despite the debate's title, the torney Sarah Weddington at last speakers did touch on the issue of • night's debate. abortion in response to questions Speaking before a oacked from the audience. Washington Hall, Schlafly con­ Weddington, briefly discussing tended that feminists who par­ the Roe Vs. Wade case which ticipated in the movement 10 to 15 brought her into national pro­ years ago are now bitter because minence, said that "it (the case) was they have no husband or children. a question of constitutionality of "We find that young women are who should make the choice." talking about their malady, which "I don't think the issue in this they call 'baby hunger.' They country can ever be 'will abortion discovered that, after all, they did be available or not,' " she said. want a baby," said Schlafly. "The real issue is whether it will be Weddington, however, scii.d the legal or illegal and who should have liberation movement has given the right to decide." women more choices and more op­ Schlafly, however, strongly portunities. disagreed. Citing statistics showing Because of legislation pushed nearly 10 million abortions have - 3 through with feminist support, been performed in the last 10 years, The Observer/Jim Carroll women may now vote, receive she said, "I think that is a national Be positive equal pay for equal work and tragedy ...." return to their job after having a "We all know there Is a baby in Sophomore Brad Patelli finds out his bloo,d type Health Center yesterday. The blood drive, spon­ baby, said Weddington, the' at­ as Brenda Lilves takes his donation at the Student sored by the junior class, continues today. torney who won the 1973 Supreme see DEBATE, page 5 ND alum discusses Star Wars, apartheid at lecture By JOE MURPHY Pierre, who served as Assis­ According to Pierre, the idea capable of voluntarily sharing Staff Reporter tant Secretary of the Army was initiated in the 1960s when power," no matter how often Research, Development and Ac­ interest developed around the they say they will. The progress of the Star Wars quisition in the U.S. Depart­ possibility of shooting down Pierre first became interested defense program was the main ment of the Army from 1977 to missiles. in African affairs in the 1950s topic of Percy Pierre's segment 1981, working specifically with Although research continued while a student at Notre Dame. of the Distinguished Alumni the Strategic Defense Initiative through the next decade, and "In the mid '50s, there was a Lecture Series yesterday. He (Star Wars) Program, explained several theories developed, very strong feeling that Africa also addressed the issues of the history and rationale of the Pierre maintained that the pro­ would be free and colonized South African apartheid and program. spect of an operating Star Wars very quickly," he said. divestment. According to Pierre, although system is highly optimistic and Pierre, also a member of the The Star Wars program is an the system has been described by practically impossible. University Board of Trustees, important issue now because of the president, and its moral and "I can't see that it will bring commented on the issue of the shuttle disaster, said Pierre. political implications have been about the possibilities that we University divestment. He said "The disaster has shaken the widely debated, ''we have not yet had hoped for," he said. he believes the Sullivan Prin­ faith of the nation in other focused on the real issue - Pierre expressed equal ciples do not respect both races, technological programs," he whether it's going to work!" gram from air defense guns, to pessimism when addressing the adding that the University said, adding, "Star Wars will Tracing the roots of the pro­ missiles, to radar, to specula­ South African apartheid pro­ should not divest until proper come under close scrutiny in the gram, Pierre discussed the tions and progressions of the blem. Pierre beleives that "the relations are established with next few years." evolution of the defense pro- Star Wars program. white South Africans are in- blacks as well as whites. Aquino issues arrest warrants for two Marcos legislators

In other developments: Pacificador is wanted in the Feb. Aquino scheduled her first full 11 assassination of Evelio Javier, MANILA, Philippines - Presi­ Cabinet meeting for tomorrow. On Aquino's campaign chairman in the dent Conizon Aquino's government the agenda is a proposal to pro­ central Philippine province of Anti­ issues arrest orders yesterday for claim a revolutionary government que, and also faces murder charges two Marcos legislators, now in and dissolve the National in the deaths of seven of Javier's hiding, who are accused of killing Assembly, in which Marcos' New followers. Javier ran against her supporters before and after the Society Movement holds two-thirds Pacificador in the 1984 National Feb. 7 election. of the seats. Assembly election. A government news release said Exiled leaders of a Moslem Prosecutors had recommended Defense Minister Juan Ponce separatist rebellion returned to action against Pacificador while Enrile ordered the arrests of Na­ negotiate autonomy for the Marcos still was in power, but tional Assemblymen Arturo Moslem minority. The Philippines nothing was done. Pacificador, an assistant majority also is plagued by a communist in­ leader, and Orlando Dulay. Both surgency, in which Aquino says she Dulay is sought in a series of kill­ went underground when former will try to achieve a cease-fire. ings and kidnappings of Aquino's President Ferdinand Marcos, who An official U.S. team arrived to followers in the northern province APphoto had ruled for 20 years, fled to spend a week assessing the Aquino ofQuirino. Workers hang a temporary presidential seal in the Palace Guest Hawaii on Feb. 26 with his family government's needs in U.S. military House in Manila, where President Corazon Aquino will hold of­ and retinue. and economic aid. see AQUINO, page 5 fice permanently. Story at left. The Obserwr Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 2 In Brief Reagan's military moves,

Raisin2 the drinking a2e won't help curb drinking, philosophy considered scary according to <:ierald Globetti, a sociolOgy professor at the Univer­ sity of Alabama. ''Two things will happen," he said. ''The com-. munity and law enforcement officials will lose interest, and people "Greetings:" will learn how to circumvent the law." - The Observer - The opening line of the U.S. armed forces draft notice. Dan It seems that every time I turn around, President Bull-market fireworks were set off on Wall Street Reagan is scaring the hell out of me. McCullough Tuesday as stocks ran up their second biggest gain ever, carrying Last month, it happened when he was dedicating all the major market averages to new highs. Analysts said the rush the new airstrip in Grenada - you remember, the News Editor into stocks by investing institutions and professional traders was airstrip begun by the communists, only to be halted by encouraged by falling interest rates and signs that the oil market the United States armed forces. The United States might be stabilizing. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished the work the Grenadan communists began, jumped 43.10 to 1,746.05, for its biggest gain in points since it and the president spoke at the dedication. soared a record 43.41 on Nov. 3, 1982. The previous closing high Predictably, he called the overthrow of the tiny for the average had been 1,713.99 on Feb. 27 of this year. - AP Caribbean island a stunning victory for democracy and he remembered and mourned the young American men who were killed in the "battle." And then he said something very disturbing. Of Interest , Reagan said the United States' victory over the spread of communism in Grenada was a wonderful ./ thing, and that the situation in that country at the time Guitar players and other musicians are invited to bring of his attack reminded him of a similar situation going their instruments to the coffeehouse sponsored by the Overseas right now in Nicaragua. And he intimated that a Development Network at the Center for Social Concerns from 8 to similar reaction could be appropriate. 12 tonight. For more information, call Tom Buckley at 283-1441. Holy smokes. - The Observer Reagan was equally frightening last week when he began an intensive lobbying effort directed at Con­ gress to award an additional $100 million in aid to Katherine Tillman, professor in the Program of Nicaragua. This aid would include $70 million in If he was trying to further alienate the liberals, turn Liberal Studies, will present "Reflections on Prayer and Action" at direct military assistance for the contra rebels fighting off more than a few conservatives, and again scare the 7 tonight in the Lady Chapel of Sacred Heart Church. This is the the communist Sandinista government of Daniel hell out of me, then he succeeded. fourth in the Center for Social Concerns/University Ministry Ortega. It should be obvious by now that Reagan wants to Lenten Series. - The Observer Double holy smokes. go into Nicaragua with American troops and over­ Now get this. Toward the end of last week Pat throw the government. And because he cannot run for Buchanan, the president's chief speech writer and re-election in 1988, it is equally obvious that he would "The Hitman," a film on the death penalty, will be number one mouthpiece, wrote a column in the want to start such an action within the next two years, presented tonight at 9:45 in the Center for Social Concerns. It will Washington Post claiming that those congressmen either by congressional declaration of war, or by his be followed by an informal discussion on the death penalty spon­ who resist the aid package will be held fully responsi­ ability to temporarily send troops through his ex­ sored by Amnesty Internaional - The Observer ble by history, a theme Reagan stressed earlier in the ecutive powers. week. But Buchanan also said congressmen should That will mean compulsory military drafts, a support the president on this issue because if they morally questionable war and massive civil unrest in John Reps, professor of city and regional planning didn't they would be siding with the Sandinista com­ the streets of the United States. Many people will be m the College of Architecture, Art and Planning at Cornell munists currently in charge in Nicaragua. killed. Many more will be injured. University, will speak on "Thomas Jefferson as Town Planner, or Deservedly, Washington is up in arms about this. Sound familiar? the Intellectual versus the City" at 4 today in Room 202 of the Ar­ This accusation resonates of the McCarthy-era ac­ Throughout the 1960s and into the 1970s, American chitecture Building. - The Observer cusations of the 1950s - still more evidence that we armed forces were in Vietnam on a similar crusade to are living in the 1950s. Even conservative Republicans curb the spread of communism. We !sot. We also lost have expressed their anger at this red-baiting. more than 50,000 young American men. That's about Juan Rial, author and professor of political science in Buchanan and his boss don't seem to understand the number of people in the Notre Dame stadium Uruguay, will speak on "The Reconstruction of the Collective that just because somebody disagrees with their opi­ when it's sold out. More than 300,000 Americans were Memory as a Political Problem" at a brown bag seminar to be con­ nion they aren't necessarily communists or communist wounded. That's about three times the population of ducted in Room 131 of Decio Hall at noon tomorrow. The seminar sympathizers. But maybe Buchanan and Reagan South Bend. Wounded bad. is sponsored by the Kellogg Institute. - The Observer understand this all too well. Reagan and his supporters claim Nicaragua is dif­ In last week's tactics, Reagan attempted to pit ferent from Vietnam because "it is only a two days' patriotic Republicans against the liberal Democrats drive from Harlingen, Texas." I don't think that's a who were ''unwitting" supporters of the Sandinistas. editorial director of USA Today convincing enough argument to ignore the lessons of John Seigenthaler, This week, Reagan has admitted that the fight for the and publisher of The Tennessean, has cancelled his lecture Vietnam. $100 millino will be an uphill battle, and yet a top scheduled for tonight at the Memorial Library Auditorium. - The I hope Reagan is haunted by Vietnam's victims Observer Reagan aide admitted, "We pretty much accomplished before he decides to send you and me into his what we set out to do." nightmare.

Radio Free Notre Dame will hold an open forum tonight from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. on WVFI-AM 640. Hosts John Rogers and Sheila McDaniel will take listeners' calls and comments For the 1986 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and on any topic. - The Observer application,----- mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session. Building 10, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. I I Ill Gill TAlE The Junior Class lecture series "The Quiet Revolution: 1111111111 A view of changing values and lifestyles" continues tonight with a THE ··KAPlAN ADVANTAGE .. OOfSN·r presentation by Sr. Joan Chittiser entitled, "It's a Man's World - HAVE TO END WITH YOUR ADMISSION TO LAW SCHOOL! THE SAME SKILLED INSTRUCTION THAT PREPARED YOU FOR STANFORD The Question Is - Why?" to take place at 8 in the Center for Con­ THE LSAT. CAN GUIDE YOU THROUGH FIRST YEAR LAW' tinuing Education. - The Observer lmDDUCTION ID LAW SCHOOL A~.fi. ....SEMINAR SUMMER • CASE BRIEFING ·lOATS • LEGAL WAmNG • CML PROCEDURE • STATUlORY ANALYSIS Weather •CONTAACTS•RESEAACHMEnHODS•PROPERTY ~-fl 1717E. · MPUIII South Bend 0.. --- 272-4135 ;;:; ~Lm._ The mud pitS for An Tostal will ~SI'ICIIUITSSN:l- probably arrive early, as there is a 90 percent chance of rain today with highs near 40. A 70 percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow with lows near 40 and highs in the lower 50s. .------, I FREE! I I REGULAR RAXe I I WITH. PuRCHASE OF I Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler Viewpoint layout \ ... Melissa Warnke Design Assistant ...... Rob Luxem Accent Copy Editor . .. Gertie Wimmer I REGUlAR FRIES ANDI Typesetters ...... Sarah, Mary, Bill Accent Layout ...... Carey Gels I MmiUM DRINK 1I News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann ND Day Editor ...... Ellyn Mastako I . Copy Editor ...... Mark McLaughlin Ad Design ...... Catherine Ramsden Sports Copy Editor .... Marty Strasen Photographer ...... Jim Carroll I Our famous Jtax roaat beef, sliced 1 I thin, piled high, and served on a 1I l*same-seed roll. I Rea• prewnr coupon before ~!'119· ~ . I coupon per penon per visit. Not valid m c~m~tion I "' I ..;th any other Rax olfer. Offer good al partJCJpabl19 1 ~"' The O~rver ( t·sPS ~99 2·~01111 lis published Monday through friday except duron~ IRax Restaurants. l/20 cent cash redemption value. Q · •1985 Rax Restaurants, Inc. I exam and \'acation period~ Tht: OIMM!rvt!r i!\ published hy the studenb oflhe l"niver~ity 1 S! of Notre Dame and Saint Mary•s College. Subscriptions may be pun·hased fi•r HO per year ( J.lO per semester) by writing The O~rver, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana I · I ~M%. JUNE 23 THROUGH AUGUST 16 The O~rver is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are I I r~St""Y~d. I·I -1I L------1 ----- The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1986 - page 3 Class officer candidates announce The Independent student newspaper serving Notre Dome and Saint Mary's is accepting opplicot1ons for intention to run at election meeting the follow1ng positions By CLIFF STEVENS Walsh, Kevin Lee and Thomas mitting a petition with 200 News Staff Hudak. signatures before March 14. Official sophomore class tickets Run-off elections, if necessary, Assistant Sports Editor As the bells of Sacred Heart running, listed in the same order, will be held on March 20. Church sounded at midnight, can­ are Pat Cooke, Theresa Barnhart, didates armed with posters began Chris Ann Downes, and John The addition of junior class of­ Saint Mary's Sports Editor their campaigns last night for class Ruhlini; Liam Brennan, Mary Mc­ fice ticket to the ballot that did not attend the mandatory March 5 can­ Quest1ons about these pos1tions should directed offices and for the office of off­ Carthy, Jeff Utz, and Tim Lake; be Mike Moynihan, Chris Sullivan, didate meeting was related to the to Dennis Corngon at The Observer office. Personal campus commissioner. Two senior class, two junior Tim Cummins, and Patti Fanning; lack of a districk 2 senate candidate statements and resumes ore due Thursday. March 13. class, and nine sophomore class George Molinsky, Karen Ruff, An­ ticket, according to Brennan. He ot7p.m tickets returned the 100-signature dy Kinney, and Carolyn Aylward. said the Ombudsman Election petitions required by Ombudsman Other official sophomore office Committee decided that candidates rules to become official candidates tickets, listed in the same order as who did not attend could submit on the March 18 ballot. above, are Stephen Shake, Mike petitions by the March lO deadline Three candidates likewise Kletzly, Gretchen Schaffer, and and appear on the ballot to prevent qualified for the off-campus com­ Susan Rosenthal; Kris Malaker, an entirely write-in ballot for missioner race. Brian DiBona, Melissa Houk, and district 2 senator. The Ob•erver aew• depart•eat Ia aow ac:c:eptiag Official senior class office tickets John Ofenloch; Patrick Creadon, "Whatever decision was made Erica Hinkle, Tom DiResta, and would have to be consistent and ap­ appllc:atioa• for the foUowtag poeltioa•: running, listed in the order of presi­ dent, vice-president, secretary, and Sam Bailey; Michael Kelly, Ed­ ply to all races," Brennan said. treasurer, are Mark Foley, Kevin mund Rossini, Heather Breiter, Assistant News Editor Daly, Meg McGlinn, and Mike and Linda Goldschmidt; Michael The junior class race previously O'Grady; Dave Miklos, Melissa Keegan, Martine Beamon, Pete had one ticket. Copy Editor Moody, Fred Nelson, and Ed Hartweger, and Ellen Nichols. Ombudsman Director David Day Chief LaHood. Official candidates for off­ Stephenitch also said that can­ Appearing on the ballot for campus commissioner are Mark didates were concerned about junior class office, listed in the Peabody, Steve Taeyaerts, and perceived "gray areas" of election Applications are due Friday at 5 p.m. Contact Frank Llpo same order as above, will be Cathy Race Thoman. rules. After the campaign problems at The Observer olflce or at 239-5303 for further Nonnenkamp, Mike Kurowski, Ombudsman Elections Officer last year, "they now know that we Information. Elizabeth Kennedy, and Sean Tom Brennan said additional can­ don't just state these rules for fun," Doyle; Matthew Dolan, Daniel didates may run as write-ins by sub- he said. Candidates for upcoming ST. PAT'S PARTY senate race at announced

By BUD LUEPKE Staff Reporter

\0, Just when the posters and the platforms of the Student Body Presidential campaigns have disap­ the United Way peared from campus walls and billboards, those for the Student Need to show 21 ID Body Senate races have replaced them as those campaigns began last night at midnight. Districts I, 3, and 4 each pit two candidates against each other, f r e e while in districts 2 and 5 there are three nominations for the post. Irish buffet Ombudsman Elections Officer Tom Brennan said potential senatorial candidates for each of including corned beef sandwiches, the five districts needed to have a petition of 75 signatures in by 2 p.m. yesterday in order to receive a Irish stew & cabbage! nomination to the senate. S5 donation----~ l Campaigning ends at midnight next Monday, and the elections will -March 17th, St. Pat's Day, 9:00PM til close.- be held the following Tuesday, Brennan said. In district one, which includes St. Edward's, Lewis, Holy Cross, Car­ Tickets ore available now! roll, Sorin, Walsh, Alumni, and Old College, Patrick Kiernan is t of admission or more info, contact: -~,_,....,~.,...._..,.__,.,""'Tl running against Brian Holst. John McCobe rm.368, ALUMNI Jeanne DoOley rm:634. P.E. District 2 consists of Stanford, Keenan, Zahm, Cavanaugh, Breen­ Bridget Mccarson rrn.311, BREEN-PHll!1lPS ··.. Kt?lfyMc · rm.228 f?.W. Phillips, and Farley, and is con­ Roy Corter rm.343, CAVANAUGH. ~~;;~;~~1:1 .· . ~29 ~t:.;EQ'S tested by Tom Vasti, Pete Witty James Sass rm.232 DILLON· and John Gardiner. · .Chris KvOOh€lk . 228 $QRJN Dillon, Fisher, Pangborn, Carol Meaney rm.313 FARLEY Mike James rm. 143 STANFORD Lyons, Morrissey, Badin, and Sue Compilli rrn .409 Andi Lantz rm.203WALSH . Howard fall into district where An­ drew Vierhile goes up against John Luke DiSabato rm. 923 HANNER' '+%'if:' . ,, Bauer. Matt or Andy Dougherty rm .221 GRACE 1'*"0olette Moore rm; McCANDt.ESS Steven Viz and J. Christopher Mimi Storen rm.314 LYONS · A. Georgesrm.4_10LeMANS Murphy are competing for the district 4 slot. Planner, Grace, Pas­ Rose Rodgers rm.140 St. . St. querilla East and Pasquerilla West Fronk Starns rm.218 PANGBORN make up that district. Eileen Hartigan, Fred Pugliano, and Chris Sheedy are the nominees for off campus district representa­ the St. Pat's tion.

celebration According to Ombudsman cam­ United Way paign rules, each candidate has a that helps the $45 campaign spending limit. The rules also stipulate that any write-in United Way! candidates must submit a petition of 150 signatures in order to be eligible. The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 4

Source: Special to The Observer 55 Observer Graphic I Mark Weimholt Enrollment of Switek discusses preliminary plans international students at Notre Dame for student government at HPC

.lastyear By FRANK LIPO parking situation at Notre Dame, available for students returning to 23 News Editor asked HPC members for feedback the campuses. D this year on parking problems at Notre Mike Switek, Student Body Dame. Tickets, crowded lots, van­ Bill Lytle, Cavanaugh Hall presi­ President-elect, attended last dalism, enforcement of fines and dent, said the Around the Corner 11 night's Hall Presidents' Council parking regulations for behind the Club is sponsoring two bus trip to 7 meeting and spoke of some of his Center for Continuing Education Chicago on Saturday. One bus will were topics which were discussed. leave at 9:45 a.m. for Chicago and 2 4 preliminary plans for the coming I 1 I year. Smith asked the HPC to support will cost $3. The other bus will I the efforts of her committee and leave at 5:30p.m. and will cost $9, China Malaysia Indonesia Singapore "Whether we expected it or not, asked for additional student feed­ which includes a ticket to the we won .... We're serious about back in the future. Chicago Bulls-Milwaukee Bucks this. We've got a lot of work to do," basketball game. he said. The route of a St. Patrick's Day Lytle said details and tickets are "Our most important priority is a bus sponsored by Saint Mary's stu­ available from the Student Ac­ Foreign enrollment at ND new cabinet," said Switek. He said dent government was distributed to tivities Office. he and Don Montanaro, student hall presidents by Kathleen increases over past years body vice president-elect, will Juckniess, the Notre Dame/Saint A benefit for the Big choose both students who have ex­ Mary's HPC representative. The Brothers/Big Sisters program will perience in student government and bus will travel from LeMans Hall be held Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Special to The Observer to seven students, Indonesia up students new to student govern­ at 8 p.m. March 17 and will make a Chippewa Bowl, according to from seven to 11, and Singapore ment. half-hour circuit. It will stop at the Shawn Sexton. Teams of up to five Mention Notre Dame in a up from one to four. Library Circle, Campus View people can sign up to bowl a free foreign country a generation or The recent announcement "We want to have fun, but we apartments, Turtle Creek apart­ game. Participants are asked to get two ago and chances are the that Notre Dame would use a $6 have a lot of serious ideas," he said. ments, the Goodwill lot near sponsors to pledge a certain listener would think of a Paris million gift from Joan Kroc to Switek said he will work to Bridget McGuire's Filling Station, amount of money for each pin, said cathedral. Today, the odds are begin an International Institute eliminate the overlap between stu­ the corner of Howard and St. Louis Sexton. good that he is aware of an for Peace Studies is expected to dent government and the HPC. He streets and the corner of Leeland American university by that open the door for additional and Montanaro will stay at Notre and Rex streets. A $150 prize will be given to the name and might even know so­ numbers from foreign coun­ Dame during spring break to study three top money-raisers, he said. meone from his country atten­ tries. Father Theodore student government in preparation The school bus will make this Smaller prizes, such as T-shirts, ding the school. Hesburgh, University president, for the beginning of their terms route every half-hour until 2 a.m. will be given to other participants. Enrollment of international said he could foresee an ex­ April 1, he said. J uckniess said the bus will not be Sexton siad interested students can students at Notre Dame this change of students from Russia, Joy Smith, a student member of available to students leaving the contact him at 283-2235 or can con­ year totals 436, a whopping in­ China and other world powers a committee which is studying the two campuses, but rather will be tact their hall president. crease over last year's 375. They where serious concern exists for come from 64 countries and the nuclear disarmament. Eastern majority are seeking a graduate Europe is presently represented degree. The 301 graduate stu­ by students . from Hungary, dents enrolled this year have a Poland and Yugoslavia. better than two to one margin A graduate degree in business over the 135 undergraduates. administration is currently the Students from China account most popular among the post­ for half of this increase with baccalaureate students. There their numbers jumping from 23 are 38 M.B.A. candidates, 35 to 55 this year. Countries with chemistry, 34 physics, 28 elec­ large numbers in previous years, trical engineering, 24 Taiwan and Mexico, are now economics, 23 mathematics, 15 taking second place to China government, 14 civil engineer­ and Malaysia. ing, $ 1 -NACHOS-> 75c Cuevo Gold shots- SOc FRI.- The boys are back A.r;tJr;; K?tM M1xed Drmks and Drafts 75cll SAT.- mor'e /l,fli)@ li'flflrBO con1e ' HiCAG out for the best l1ve dance music m MJchlanall D D Dleave 9:45am (arrive in Chicago 10:15) o o o o o DQD DO D D Dleave Chicago 6:00pm (arrive at ND 9:00J o o o ...... espend theday ~~ng, _p cP. .D 0 o o e

0 e I \ r"------·~ ------~~------1 The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 5

want you to think I want everyone see a tremendous change in The Arts & LeHers Advisory Council presents Debate to get married .... It just leaves younger women and younger men more men for those that do want to and some older men, with much MEET YOUR MAJOR continued from page 1 get married." more recognition that a family is a the womb. We've seen pictures of Weddington, however, said the two-person responsibility today." Wednesday, March 12th it," said Schlafly, a delegate to traditional family was economical­ This includes both women work­ several Republican National Con­ ly unfeasible for most people. She ing outside the home and men help­ ventions and president of the con­ cited several reasons, including the ing with housework and caring for Modern/Classical Languages 1040'Shag 4-Spm I servative group Eagle Forum. rising costs of housing and college children, she said. English 210 O'Shag 4:30- 5:30pm "It is the function of government education. However, Schlafly said not many Arts/Letters Engineering 2100'Shag 5-6pm to protect life and the unborn baby An'thropology 210 O'Shag 7-8pm is life," said Schlafly, adding that she believes 98 percent of women Everyone welcome to attend. getting abortions do so for reasons of convenience or to avoid damag­ ing their career. In addition ,to the feminist move­ ment's effect on women and abor­ • tion, Schlafly and Weddington • took opposing sides on the role of • men and women in the family . • Schlafly contended that ''there • are just millions of us out there • who believe in the traditional fami­ • ly where the husband and father is ~.. ~~~~~~~~· the breadwinner and the protector • and the provider, and where the • Sarah Weddington Phyllis Schlafly • mother is the full-time homemaker • who gives round-the-clock love to As a result of such economic fac­ men are willing to share the respon­ her children." tors, Weddington told those in the sibilities involved in housework and "I think the traditional family is audience that most of them would caring for children. the plan that offers the most suc­ not be living in a traditional family. "When you look at the big pic­ cess and fulfillment for the most She also said she sees a change in ture, you are telling the young number of people," she said. men's and women's attitudes in women a very unrealistic thing if Yet, Schlafly said, "I wouldn't regard to their role in the family. "I you are telling them that you can have your career and your babies and your husband, and he's going THE OBSERVER BUSINESS DEPARTMENT to share 50-50 in the baby's (care) Doors open 8;30 pm. N Showtime 9:30pm and the housework," she said. ------COUPO ------ADMIT 4 STUDENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 21 is accepting applications for the following •n required positions Aquino continued from page 1 REG. ADMISSION: 3.00 EXP. 3/26/86 .Accounts Receivable Clerk Some of Aquino's advisors want PECIAL------GUEST STAR THIS WEDNESDAY, 3/12/86 •Accounts Payable Clerk her to proclaim a revolutionary .Payroll Clerk government to make it easier to DENNIS BLAIR reform the system Marcos left • HBO eShowtime behind. Others say the action o-star with Rodney Dangerfield in "Easy Money" would be superfluous because she clearly gained power through a .Winner of Charlie Award - Best Male Comedian Sophomore Accounting Majors preferred popular revolution. The National Assembly declared ----Universaty of Notre Dame college of-----. Questions should be directed to Eric Scheuermann at Marcos the election victor, which it had the power to do under the con­ Business Administration The Observer office. Personal statements and stitution the former president wrote resumes are due Thursday, March 13 at 5:00pm. during martial law in 1973. That proclamation led to the military­ The O'NeU Lecture Series civil rebellion that drove him into ,... exile.

The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and SPEAKER: Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following Kaplan positions: LSATPREP. .. Dr. Joseph W. McGuire, Professor of Management, Graduate School of Management, Assistant VIewpoint Editor BE University of California, Irvine Questions about this position should be directed to OVER40 TOPIC: Scott Beorby. Personal statements and resumes ore due Friday, March 14 at 5 p.m. 8tLOVEITI "The Ethics of Conflict Resolution" No matter what your age, if you ----, .••••...... •.•. ------···, plan on going to law school, a ·------·· ,...... score over 40 can put spring in DATE: your step! 'lbu see, candidates who score Thursday, March 13, 1986 between 40 and 48 on the new Law School Admission Test enjoy Long Island Bus the best chance ofbeing ac­ TIME & PLACE: cepted to the law school of their choice and going on to practice 12:15 P.M., Faculty Seminar Board Room, with top firms or cmporations-;., • Hayes-Healy Building A1 the Stanley H. Kaplan SPRING BREAK Educational Center. LSM prepa­ ration is a fine art. So much all members of the University ofNotre Dame so that Kaplan has more "'over Faculty are invited. 40's"' grads than any othertest prep firmIsn't in thethat justnation. the test edgel yourhnwcareerdese~? •4:15 P.M., Lecture and Discussion Roundtrip $77 Hayes-Healy Auditorium (room 122) KAPLAN e One way $50 STANlfYH KAP!ANfDUCATIONAl GNrB!lrD 1-aculty, Students, and the Public are invited. The worlds leading test prep organization. Call Oaya, Evenings, Even Weekends

Bus leaves March 21 & returns Aprlll 1717 E. South Bend Ave Dr. Joseph W. McGuire Professor McGuire was formerly Vice President--Planning South Bend In 46637 of the University of California Statewide System, Dean of (219) 272-4135 the College of Commerce and Business Administration, University of Illinois, Urbana, and Dean of the School For Information Regarding of Business, the University of Kanaas, Lawrence. , Over 120 Centel"l OUTIIDE It Y. ITATE CALL TOll Fllll-:m-17U ... '" .. • '·~· ·._, "' ~ 1i ~~ "' ' r • , ' preperallon b the LSIII" ' ' ; ... ,. . :. fl./" .~ .~~' --30Gtt.. ~ GMIInalkJM ... ,.. ·····--·--·-· ~i~~~_()__ i_ll ___ t_· ______w_e_dn-esd-ay-,M-ar-ch-12_,19-86--p-ag-e6 More than talent needed to win in the tournament "Notre Dame won't make the Sweet Six­ to the bench at the next dead ball. Cheer for up by seven, or at the worst, five at halftime. tages, it would be much more advantageous teen."- AI McGuire Scott Hicks as he gives David Rivers a much­ Notre Dame repeatedly takes a shot with 15 to foul King as opposed to letting Johnny This lack of respect for the Irish has been needed rest. Watch Hicks try to run the of­ seconds left, giving the opposition a golden Dawkins rise to the occaseion, as he is often evidenced in the polls throughout the season. fense as the rest of the players stand around. opportunity to go into the locker room with prone to doing. Jim Valvano of N.C. State Notre Dame defeated DePaul and Marquette Watch him shuffle to the bench at the next invaluable momentum. (The Irish's probably second round oppo­ in the same week and dropped from 12th to TV time out. Half the Irish players look to See Gary Voce miss an eight-foot hook, nent) employed a very similar technique in r 13th in UPI's coaches' poll. Why oh why are the bench whenever they take a chance on the see Dayton cut the lead to five. This is a defeating the Houston Cuogars in the r the Irish given no chance to win the NCAA court. Consequently, the only way to play moral victory for a team that was on the NCAA finals in 1983. Playing Houston r tournament? The answer is coaching. While for the Irish .is to be David Rivers, Ken verge of being blown out in the first half. straight up would have been a massacre out r Richard "Digger" Phelps is a man of integri­ Barlow or to play tentatively and not make Fortunately, Rivers scored on a magical fouling them down the stretch proved to be r ty, (one of the few coaches to speak out any glaring mistakes. Rivers and Barlow are move to reinstate the Irish lead. Isolated ex­ the winning formula. Advice: Foul a poor r against recruiting abuses, as well as the best players on the team because they ample? No! This scenario has occurred in free throw shooter at the end of the game r graduating every four-year player he has play with the knowledge that they can afford about five Irish contests this year. Luckily, rather than let an All-American beat you. r coached), his ability to win an NCAA title is to make a few mistakes and not be riding the Notre Dame has had much more talent than "Those who do not remember the past are r pine. Phelps stayed with Price at Syracuse the opposition and was able to overcome a condemned to repeat it."- Anonymous r Digger has been a wonderful regular r Bob Fitzgerald and (even though Price missed his first shot and glaring coaching faux pas. However, this r traveled his next time with the ball) and Price bird will not fly in the tournament. If the season coach. The Irish have had numerous r Paul Kotecki responded with his best game of the year. Irish are fortunate enough to get past Kansas big upsets and have played well throughout r guest column One could only be reminded that Phelps said down by five near the end of the half, they the regular season. The Irish come tourna­ r before the game, "Joe Price will come out of cannot afford to take an early shot, allowing ment time? Well, the band is playing a dif­ questionable. One must examine the Irish retirement. He will have a good game Danny Manning to dunk at the buzzer and ferent tune. Ever heard of Orlando season as a whole to discover several because I say he will have a good game." Ad­ cut the lead to three. The Irish are going to Woolridge? John Paxson? Kelly Tripucka? unsettling trends in the play of the Irish. vice: stop undermining the confidence that need every break they can get against talent­ Bill Laimbeer? (It is not true that Bill These recurring events place a damper on the Hicks, Sean Connor and Voce need to make laden NCAA tournament opposition. Laimbeer jumped from high school to the optimism that the Irish fans are filled with positive contributions in the NCAAs. Either Fouling the correct player in the right NBA) Tracy jackson? Bill Hanzlik? These upon every Notre Dame tournament ap­ that or pray for Barlow and Rivers to avoid situation often leads to throat constriction guys all played for Phelps. In fact, some of pearance. foul trouble. Unfortunately, we all upon free-throw attempts. For example, Bil­ these guys played on the same teams. Those The following facts cannot be denied. remember how much success the last Notre ly King of Duke probably should have been teams all exited fairly early from the NCAA Confident players win NCAA tournament Dame coach who relied on prayer had. fouled 10 to 15 times during the last three tournament. Now it is a few years later, the games. Bench coaching is often the decisive factor minutes of this Irish loss at Duke. The nor­ talent is again present, but the coaching re­ Phelps has long been a believer in "scare­ in tournament success. mally fearless Duke fans were strapping on mains the same. Prediction: If the coaching tactic" substitutions. Enter Joe Price for Forty seconds left until halftime, the home their construction helmets at the thought of rises to the level of the talent, AI McGuire Mark Stevenson. Watch Price miss his first team has the ball but the visiting team has King striding to the charity stripe. Instead, will be eating a lot more than Easter dinner open 17-foot jumper. Watch him trot to the made a long run to cut the deficit to five he was fouled only once during this crucial come tournament time. bench at the next break in play. Enter Gary points. "Carolina will hold the ball for the time and he proceeded to massage the Bob Fitzgerald is a sophomore in the Col­ Voce. Watch the unseasoned Voce put a 12- last shot, they won't shoot because they're backboard with an incredibly errant missile. lege of Business Administration and Paul foot jumper in off the glass but fail to box­ too well coached." - AI McCuire. The ad­ Maybe this ws because he was a 50 percent Kolecki is a sophomore pre-professional out on the defensive end. Watch him stride vantage in taking the last shot is to either go foul shooter. If one were to play the percen- studies major. P.O.BoxQ They didn't have to brag about their past ac­ voted for Switek and Montanaro, the the strain of the sacrifice. The hollowed eyes complishments to win and they are willing to unenlightened majority, the error of our ringed by dark circles, the gaunt faces, and Switek and Montanaro admit their weaknesses. They've already ways. After Trautner and Kennelly whipped, gray pallor attested to the time, health and committed themselves to staying here over chastised, and implored me, I, like the more studies given in the service of the students at deserve a fair chance break to read and learn as much about the than 2,000 other Switek supporters, dragged Notre Dame. Dear Editor: system as possible (and if Domagalski is so my bleeding body and apathetic, childish Needless to say, I wept, along with all the In response to Katy Kennelly's letter on concerned about us, why doesn't he stay with mentality home to ponder the sickening others who fell for those silly posters, the what a "Mockery" the elections were, I'd like them and teach them all he knows?) They ramifications of my actions. cheese-macaroni, and those healthy, well­ to say that we all have been and will continue have a fresh perspective, so stop your temper rested faces. In our error, we have made a to suffer the consequences of a "childish tantrum and deal with it. I started by browsing through the six- to mockery of a vital, respected, and experienc­ mentality" - that due to the administration. seven-page platform of the ed student government. My god, what have The administration doesn't take us seriously Pam Reese Domagalski/Bink ticket. Suddenly, it came we done? anyway and no one in the past has gained Farley Hall to me. My error was clear. Why couldn't I any great headway with them. What makes see before that Domagalski and Bink were There is one bright side in all the suffering you think Jim Domagalski and Laurie Bink Domagalski and Dink the only ticket with the experience and we have caused by allowing these people, would be any different? It is childish of you, agressive leadership to whip that rascally ad­ who obviously miss the incredible impor­ Kennelly, to belittle Mike Switek and Don will have time for fun ministration into shape and crank out those tance of student government, to hold office. Montanaro simply because they were not ever-helpful "We the People" newsletters? Domagalski and Bink can return to good who you supported. Why don't you give Dear Editor: When I finally reached the last page of the health, good grades, and maybe even have a them a chance? They were elected because, I think I can speak for every ''intelligent" Domagalski/Bink campaign manual, there it little time left over for some fun. unlike Domagalski and Dink, this is not a and "talented" student at this prestigious was. The huge close-up photo of the saviors move up the political ladder for them - they university in thanking Kevin Trautner and of the well-liked University's student body. Christopher J. LoConte had no personal gain per se as an incentive. Katy Kennelly for showing those of us who They tried to smile, but their faces showed Morrissey Hall Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day

"Fate chooses our relatives, we choose our friends."

Jacques Delille

Editorial Board Operations Board

P. 0. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (21 9) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch News Eoitor ...... Frank Upo Controller...... William J. Highducheck The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan administration of either instit1.ltion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Production Manager ...... John A. Mennell Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy Photography Manager ...... Tripp Baltz taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wolf campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 Accent Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 7 Move it!

Indeed, three (male) graduate M.LYNCH students newly introduced to the • features writer sport agree. The first time they at­ tended, one of them mentioned that The aerobics craze has hit Notre he could make it only half-way Dame. through the workout. After that he There are literally hundreds of learned how to "cheat" until he students participating in the Non­ could survive the complete 60 Varsity Athletics (NVA) aerobic minute class. Now he's hooked. classes, not to mention many who John and his roommates are also do aerobics on their own or regular attendants. Although John through their dorm. also enjoys swimming and playing While some of its popularity is racquetball, having the aerobics at due to the rapid approach of spring a fixed time disciplines him to exer­ break, there are many participants cise with regularity. Although it in the NV A's program who, having was difficult to attend the first just been introduced to aerobics, time, he was aware of the health plan to make it a long-term habit. benefits of aerobics and plans to "Not only does it get you in shape continue going. "You have to enjoy NVA aerobics classes are the perfect place to prepare for Florida beaches, as the students in this so you look good, it also helps you going," he says. "You can't just to feel good about yourself," says session can well attest to. focus on a short term goal such as Mary Lee, one student participant. getting into shape for a trip to " 'Aerobics is a generic term ap­ Floriday - there must be a deeper plied to any exercise designed to commitment." emphasize endurance," explains The music, mostly chosen from Sally Derengoski, assistant director the peppier top 40, is enjoyed by of Non-Varsity Athletics. Its goal is most people. Periodically the in­ to increase cardiovascular strength structors will "take requests" and by sustaining the heart rate at a put new songs into their routines. target zone for an extended period Generally, however, the routines of time. As well as aerobics, the do not vary much to give people a NV A classes also incorporate chance to learn the steps comfor­ "spot" exercises. These help to tone tably. muscles, increase flexibility, and to relax the entire body in general. In comparison to other sports, aerobics is one of the better balanc­ ed activities, for it treats all dif­ All types of people, both jocks ferent muscles. Each class begins and non-jocks attend the NVA with a warm-up song and stretches, Women are not the only people concerned with The Observer/Paul Paboresky classes. Some come only once a and is followed by between 20 and getting out of the stagnant winter rut with aerobics. week, and others as many as six 25 minutes of aerobics to get the times. Traditionally, aerobics has the most painful of exercises. Par­ heart pumping. After that, there If you are looking for a healthy, been treated as more of a feminine ticipants have had varying levels of enjoyable and social way to get fit, sport, but this myth is being cleared are exercises concentrated on work­ experience, too. Some have been in­ ing the abdomen, legs, arms and try attending one of the NV A away as more and more guys gather volved in aerobics since high waist. Finally, there is a cool-down aerobic classes. They are held Mon­ courage to attend a class. Nancy, school, but many others have and class ends. day through Saturday in the after­ who has been attending the NV A begun just this semester. Everyone noon at the ACC. The cost for the aerobics for four years now, One nice part about aerobics is feels at ease, for it is an individual remainder of the semester is $4, remembers when only girls attend­ that you can take it as seriously as sport, not a competitive one. with $1 extra for Saturday classes. ed the workouts and is excited at its you wish. Some students attend Asked why students did not If you are not used to it, the increasing interest with the op­ religiously and many wear tights, simply go to aerobics held in their workout may leave you sore and posite sex. At some classes, she leg warmers, and deluxe aerobic own dorms, most state that they discouraged at first, but one good says, the ratio may even be 50-50. shoes, but the majority simply wear like the regularity the NV A pro­ point to this sport is that you can Guys are "realizing it is not as wim­ shorts or sweats, a T -shirt and gram offers, as well as the more see your progress daily. Finally, py as they thought," says Mary sneakers. Still, everyone there professional attitude and "better consider this added incentive - for Lee. "After 20 minutes of aerobics wants to be there, and the mass of floors." Also, it is nice stated Lee, each workout lasting one hour, Oboenoer !Paul Pahoresky they are dying - they huff and puff people as well as the hard-driving just to get out of the dorm and to between 551-725 calories are burn­ Steve Blaha gets into the aerobic too." music encourage you through even meet new people. ed off! action. 'Hooping It Up' scores points

ERIC M. BERGAMO graduate Tim Neely, does for Notre southeast nook of the Administra­ referred to the structure as ''the "Hooping It Up" is the book for features copy editor Dame basketball what ''Wake Up tion Building, a shell recovered snakepit." Adolph Rupp, the legen­ the consummate Notre Dame the Echoes" did for Notre Dame from the wreckage of the Maine, is dary coach of the Kentucky basketball fan. Chock full of football. left in memory of Shillington. Wildcats, found playing in the details and statistics, you1l relive Did you know that Knute From those humble beginnings, Fieldhouse extremely frustrating. the great moments of Notre Dame Rockne, at various times during his Neely has done his research in when Notre Dame played mostly On Feb. 2, 1948, Kentucky visited a basketball. You11 hear the chants career at Notre Dame, coached the writing this book, bringing to life YMCA clubs and then went Fieldhouse that was jammed to the of "29 and one!" from the student basketball team? He had a record all the great wins and disheartening through a four-year period when rafters with students who made so body when the Irish upset San of one win and five losses. losses in the history of Notre Dame basketball was not played, Neely much noise that Rupp could not Francisco in 1977. You1l return to basketball. Neely proves that the takes us to the period where Notre communicate with his team. To the moment when Dwight Clay Did you know that the basketball national prominence of Notre Dame gained national prominence make matters worse for Rupp, the launched "the shot heard round the team's all-time record is 1,224 wins, Dame basketball did not begin with under Hall of Fame coach George Notre Dame band was strategically world" to end UCLA's 88-game 602 losses and one tie? Notre Dame's upset win over na- Keogan, known as "The Doctor." placed behind the Kentucky bench. winning streak. Neely has written a Keogan knew what medicine the Those distractions, and the ex­ book that is as satisfying as a 20- Irish needed to make them a cellent play of the Irish on the win season. Books powerhouse. court, defeated the Wildcats that Hooping It Up It was under Keogan that Notre day, 64-55. It was after that game $12.95 Dame played their one game that that Rupp swore never to play Tim Neely ended in a tie. It was Dec. 31, 1935 again at the Fieldhouse. But the and the Irish were playing the Nor­ contract he was under had one thwestern Wildcats in Evanston, more game at the Fieldhouse in Did you know that George Gipp Ill. The official scorer had the final 1950. tiona! powerhouse UCLA, 89-82, score Northwestern 20, Notre Neely chronicles the short, but played four games as a member of in 1971. No, Notre Dame was ana­ the Notre Dame basketball team? Dame 19. But he had forgotten to no less colorful, history of women's tional power long before that count a foul shot made by Ray basketball at Notre Dame. The Did you know that in 1927, golden moment. Notre Dame was considered to be Meyer (who went on to coach most memorable event Neely tells DePaul for over 40 years) near the the best in the nation and was in Neely goes back to where it all of took place in the first year that end of the game. By the time the fact awarded the mythical national began, the old Carroll Hall gym­ the women enjoyed varsity status. championship by the Helms Foun­ mistake was discovered, both teams Although the program was just nasium where the first Notre Dame had showered and dressed and the dation? basketball team won 26-11 over the starting out, the team was the brunt These Notre Dame basketball game officially went into the books of a less than complimentary Fort Wayne YMCA in early 1897. as a tie. facts and more can be found in a The captain of that team was John editorial by sports editor Fred If you think the student section new book, "Hooping It Up: The Shillington, who would later be Herbst of The Observer. Carol Lal­ of the ACC is rowdy during games Complete History of Notre Dame killed when the battleship Maine ly wrote a letter to Herbst challeng­ today, just read of the days in the Basketball." This extremely detail­ exploded on Feb. 15, 1898. The ing him to a game of one-on-one, old Fieldhou~ e. Opposing coaches ed book, written by Notre Dame monument that is secluded in the and spotting him six points. The Ohst'rl't!Y ;'\;otrt: D.tmc: otfh.t·. lot Jll"ll on lht· tlurd ll.,or uf l..tl orlunc: ~[U<..knl ( :t•ntt•r. dCl"t•pt!'lo <..la!'\~ifi~·d .lthTftl,lll~ lronll) .1 Ill lllllll I pIll. \1onda~ throu~h l"rid..ty Thi.• ( Jhst~rt'i.'r ~aint .\1..tn ·, uffil"l'. lnt..ttt·d on tht· ttun..l floor of lla!(!(ar Collt'!(l' ( t'ntt·r. ant·pt' da"ilinl' tr.. m I! ~~~ p m lllllol ~ p m. \lon· d..t\· 1hou~h 1--nda' Dt·Jc.tlmt: tor nc.""xt d.1' tl.t'''th·d, " .t. p m .\II d..t,,lfit·d!oo mu't ht· prt·pJ.Id. t'llht-r 111 pt·r"'n c1r In m.ul < h..trgt· '' I tit c·nt' J)l'r lh t: l h..trJt Classifieds tt'f!'lo t·r <..Ia\

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CAPTAIN CRACKER JACK turns 20 Leaves: 4 pm Frl Mar 21 CCE & Holy Students to sell Photo Club books. OR GOING THRU ALBANY, Cross today SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO TYPING - Fast, High-Quality. Call Give that boy a Big Jim orange! All Kodak products used for process­ Returns: 1 pm Tues Apr 1 Gryhnd 287-9257 Ing. Excellent Income. Call 654-3250. OR ERIE? PLEASE JOIN TWO IN­ Mr. Efficient, Term. TERESTING DOMERS ON THEIR You've proven that the dining hall !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WAY TO Harvard. We'll leave Fri is good for something- Thanks for all LOST --LOST - -LOST --LOST Two girls need ride to Ft. Lauderdale ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING AN March 21. PLEASE call3861 soon. the good times!! Need ride to WASHINGTON D.C. for J.D. LOST THURSDAY NIGHT (LATE) tor break. Call Mary 1327 OFFICER FOR NEXT YEAR, PLEASE From the crazy dining hall cleaner Spring Break. Will share usual. Call ALONG WITH DRIVERS LICENSE ATIEND Lorri at 284-5315 AND A DETEX. IF FOUND, PLEASE Looking for a tutor In . THANK YOU ST. JUDE. I couldn't QUESTIONS: call A.J. x1844 CONTACT FRAN AT 2244. Calc 117 and/or Organic Chern. have dona It without your_ help. TRH for truth REWARD--REWARD--REWARD-- this summer. HRTfor heart BUFFALO BUS SIGNUPS WED. 3112 If interested, please call: 283-2949 6-7 PM & THUR.3113 6-7:30PM IN 0 Holy St. Jude apostle and martyr Well, that team never got off the Will pay. LAFORTUNE. LOST/FOUND I great In virtue and ,rich In miracles, ground- we couldn't even agree on a name! But here's hoping that opur Someone stole my baby from a mon­ near kinsman of Jesus Christ. OK. WHOEVER STOLE MY GREY Fallhlullntercessor of all who Invoke team lives up to Its potential! day night party at 814 corby The only MELISSA MOODY OVERCOAT FROM 801 ST. LOUIS ST. your special patronage In time of HAPPY 20TH, SLEEPY! po$$e$$1on I have that i$ worth Would you like ON 2/14 I WANT IT BACK; SPRING need. To you I have recourse and anything, an olympus om-10. I'm real­ TOAST or BISCUITS ISN'T HERE YET AND I'M COLD! A ly gonna miss II so I'm willing to give FOR RENT from the depth of my heart, I humbly HAPPY BIRTHDAY, HUCKSTER!! with your REWARD IS OFFERED. CALL BRIAN cash lor Its return. It was last sean on beg to whom god has given such Love, Brie MOIST PILSNER JAMS? AT2209. a chair near the stereo. II you have It great power to come to my ...... ! .. FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO NO assistance. Help me In my present Meis Mels Mels and you have any sensa of decency FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 287-6389. please call Mollie Merchant at 4039 urgent petition. In return I promise to LOST:•Palr of blue leather gloves. If make your name known and cause ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION TO ODN COFFEEHOUSE you remember finding a pair of gloves you to be Involved. Say: Three Our DAYTONA OVER SPRING BREAK. $75 CALL TRAVEL 2000 232-9499. on Fri. Feb. 14, or around then, LOST: Ladles watch, blue braided Semi-furnished house In good Fathers, Three Hall Marys, and Three (probably In CompiMath 300, N.S.H. band, near Sacrad heart Church. neighborhood 255-36841277-3804 Glorlas lor nine consecutive days. 123, O'Shag 105A or Eng. Aud) please Great sentimental value- reward. 277· Publication must be promised. St. Found: pearl bracelet on Eddy St. CARRIE (Don't You Dare Put My Last call Frank x1578. 8353 or 239-7617. Jude pray for us and all who Involve Saturday night. Call to claim 284-4138 your aid, Amen. This novena has Name In The Observer) LYNCH. Have never been kn11wn to fall. I have had a Great 20th Birthday! FOR SALE: 1 WAY AIRLINE TICKET LOST: My big Sears (wow!) REWARD ••. $40.00 FOR SALE my request granted. FROM CHICAGO TO PITISBURGH radio/cassette player In Riley art LOST Black tuxedo jacket with tails CARRIE LYNCH- PRIESTS ON SPR­ OR LATROBE LEAVING 3-21 (SPR­ building. I could have sworn I put It In and red bow tie. Both In white plastic ING BREAK SAY "HAPPY B-DAY TO ING BREAK(. CALL LIZ f,T 284-5209. my locker, but If you found It bag lost 318 at OC Party on E. Navarre john mcCABE, Seeing you makes my THE GIRL WITH THE HELACIOUS elsewhere, please call Paula x2886 St. Need desperately! Call 3810, 1978 SUZUKI GS550 CAFE STYLE day! EYES" and tell me where I can find II or put It Chuck. LO Ml, EXCEL COND. back In locker 307!!! CALL 288-4850 ST. PAT'S PARTY AT TIVOLI'S for the HAVE CAR, NEED RIDERS TO UNITED WAY ! $.50 GREEN DRAFT FLA. I III Call Marilyn or kathy at 3885. IT'S CARRIE LYNCH'S 20th B-DAY - LOST: A brown Donnegal Tweed hat. BEER $1.25 ALL MIXED DRINKS REALLY? LOST: womens sliver ring of enor­ II was probably left In O'Shag two $1.00 SHOTS OF SCHNAPPS KAREN CAN TAKE PUPPY PHYSICS­ mous sentimental value; possllby weeks ago. Please, this hat has sen­ IRISH BUFFET! $5.00 TICKETS ON MARK REALLY? lost a lobrary. Call Kathy 3568. timental value and is irreplaceable. PERSONALS SALE NOW YOU KNEW I WAS GOING TO WRITE REWARD No questions asked. Call SOMETHING SO DON'T ACT SUR­ ·············· 3833 or return to Lost and Found Of­ SMC FRENCH CLUB WILL BE SPON­ Thank You St. Jude for all your help! FREE COUPONS In the yellow pages PRISED. IT COMES NATURALLY TO LOST: Beige sports jacket at flee. SORING A CREPERIE ON THURS. Please continue to help me! Laughlin Auditorium at S.M.C. of the Campus Telephone Directory. BLONDES IN BLACK HOSE TO HAVE MARCH 13 FROM 5-8 PM AT THE Use them today! downstairs first week of Feb. Dear A GOOD TIME ON A SATURDAY CLUBHOUSE. THERE WILL BE A Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE lady who called me before, please NIGHT, ESPECIALLY TO CANDLE CHARGE OF $.50 ADMISSION. BON at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm- call me again. Great sentimental LIGHT. THANKS FOR ALL THREE A PETITE 12am Monday-Thursdday; 5pm-2am 2 sun-lovers DESPERATELY need value. Thank you for your patience. TICKETS ROSES. Friday; 3pm-1 am Saturday; 4pm- ride to Florida for break! Will share The tag reads "G. Cannon 40169" AND OF COURSE THANK YOU FOR 10pm Sunday. one roundtrip airline, South Bend to expenses. Call 283-4684 ASAP! Please call at 283-3244 THE SAFETY PIN ... HAPPY 20th B-DAY TO CARRY LYN­ Tampa, Florida. Leave March 23 CH. LUV, KATE -N-ANNI E. P.S. YOUR THANK YOU ST. JUDE! return March 31. $238 272-4711 or 284- At the B.P. SYR (2/15) I picked up the LAST NAME'S IN THE OBSERVER! 4511. DplusG DplusG DplusG DplusG Applications lor manager positions wrong Sport Coat. Hopefully that per­ HAHA May II forever be ... of NOTRE DAME son also has picked up mine, II was a The Cellar ARE YOU READY FOR ST. tweed Hunting Horn - similar to the Wristwatch Lost L.L. Bean/Hamilton are available now al the record sotre PATRICK'S DAY? THE ST. PATRICK'S one that I picked up.' If you are look­ SMC OFF-CAMPUS SYR HOPPY BIRDY brand. Black leather wristband. In the LaFortune basement. The DAY WEEKEND CELEBRATION IS ing for your coal or have mine please MARY PAT BANNON Please call Jamie at 4116lf found. forms are due In the Student Govern­ COMING MARCH 14-17. GO IRISH!!!! call Kevin at 283-2113. FRIDAY MARCH 14th ment ollfces by 5:00 this Thursday. ······························ HAGGAR PARLOR AND OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER I LIQUOR. CHAMELEON ROOM WE LOVE YOU MARY PAT CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. N., 1 HELP! MEN'S GOLD CHAIN MISS­ 9pm-1am TRACK & FIELD Unlv. of Notre LJame (BUT NOT REALLY) BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. ING. WANTED TIX $8-$10 AT DOOR Track & Field Team T-Shlrts and Grey HB-D! TAKEN FROM 205 CARROLL AVAILABLE IN 0-C DAY LOUNGE Sweat Tops for Sale. A very LIMITED ································ NIGHT OF MAR. 1 PARTY GOVERNMENT JOBS THIS WEEK! Supply. Perfect for Spring Break. NEED A RIDE LEAVING WASH., D.C. MISSING - TWO PAPERS FROM PERSONALLY VALUABLE $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring, Call Prices:$8 for T-Shlrts and $15 for MARCH 277 Join two domers on their SMC ENGLISH DEPT, NEED FOR NO QUESTIONS ASKED 1-805-887-6000 Ext. R-9834 for current Sweat Tops. Call Tom for Information way back· from SPRING BREAK. GRADUATION! PLEASE RETURN TO $$REWARD$$ 4051 federal list. SMC OFF-CAMPUS SYR! BE THERE! 277-7006 or 239-7634. PLEASE CALL 3881. 136 LEMANS ASAP!! March of Dimes -BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS dp

Information and materials for the May 1986 Commencement Exercises will be available in the Registrar's Office (215 Administration Building) from 8:30a.m. to 4:00p.m., March 12 through March 21. At that time you will be asked to proofread the way your name and hometown will appear in the commencement program and the way your name will appear on your diploma. You will also be BUt£-lOUR SIIW asked to complete a survey of the 1986 graduating class. (This should take about 10 TO 80 YOUR SCORE! minutes). EPAREFOR: LSAT U you intend to participate in the Commencement ceremony, you will be asked to • TEST.r' TAPE' LIBRARY complete a Commencement Ticket Request form. A maximun of (4) guest tickets • REiNFORCEMENT TeST • HOMESTUOY PACKET will be made available to each graduate, 2 tickets (together) in the Lower Arena 1717 E. South Bend Ave and 2 tickets (together) in the Upper Arena OR 4 tickets (together) in the Upper South Bend, IN 46637 Arena. There is no guarantee that ticket requests received after March 21 will be (219) 272-4135 honored.

Ten (10) Commencement Announcements will also be available for you to pick up-beginning March.12. ~· annouocemen~ ~be av~ble after March 21 at acoetoflOc:eldlach•.. ::·· ···.. :;. -<:_·:·:·· ~'- .. · ~.'''··; · -· • A •

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------·**~~..l,i;,;;~i,·:'.- __:;...;'·· .. ~-.;,~: ... .::.. -..: ..:..'_'·_·_.- -_·..;.. .. __.;.·_-._. ~;..·. -~:;.:.~;o;;;.;,!: ..::~;;,:;t_~:_;_.;, .. ~-~~_}..:~..;.:._·} ...; :..;,~:_:_..;.:._· ·~...;.;~-·J_-__·-~~·i.;.;:-:""·r"".:~·--:_.;~_;;:,_;:::_:;_:~ ...-.~"';,"'~,_- ·;_·~...::.~.l!.::-'-_i_: .. ,;~~.:'"_~ •• _~~~--"--.:....!.--··;_,·~~=-t":·.:.;._, .• :_,::.:./_· -'-'·-_:.~.:..!~_:'-=-.....: __~:~--=-- :_·;:.. _· .<_> __ ..:·.,""..'--·-:.·_.__· _ ...."',.~-f_:~t __~:-=-?'-". '~:~· ;"·:/~:: ~·;/:.::.:·:·-, . The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 9 Saint Mary's Sports Briefs sWimmers• are honored The ND Women's Soccer Club will hold an Men's and women's soccer tourneys will organizational meeting tonight at 7 in the Breen-Phillips basement. hold a practice today at 4 p.m. on St. Joseph's Lake for all those By ANDREA LaFRENIERE All players should attend. For more information call Beth interested in sailing in the Freshman Icebreaker this weekend. Only Sports Writer Haverkamp at 283-1458. - The Observer eligible freshman sailors may race. For more information call Tony Fink at 283-1082. - The Observer The ND Water Polo Club will hold practices to­ Four Saint Mary's swimmers day and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic Center. The ND/SMC golf team will practice today at 3 were named academic all­ For more information call Tom O'Reilly at 283-3588. In addition, p.m. outdoors, if weather permits. In case of inclement weather, Americans last weekend at the the women's club will hold practice tomorrow at 4 at Rolfs. Any videotaping will be held in the ACC as regularly scheduled. For NAIA Nationals held at Whitworth women unable to attend should call Nancy O'Brien at 283-2894. - more information call Laura Gleason at 283-3351. - The College in Spokane, Wash. The Observer Observer Seniors Anne Cushing and Joyce Murtagh and ju11iors Mary Fisher An interhall baseball tournament is being organized The ND men's varsity crew team will hold a and Patty Juckniess received the by NV A. Interested teams should sign up at the NV A office in the practice today at 5:30 p.m. at the ACC. There also will be a man­ honor, which recognizes both ACC by today. Rosters must include at least 14 players and should datory meeting Thursday at 7 in Room 123 of the nieuwland academic and athletic achievement. be turned in with a $15 entry fee. For more information call NVA. Science Building following the general team meeting. For more in­ The four were among nine Saint - The Observer formation call Chris Nye at 236-4400. - The Observer Mary's swimmers who attended the Twelve-inch softball tourneys for men, women, three-day competition, in which 45 and graduate departments are being organized by NV A. Interested Bengal Bouts sweats and shirts must be picked schools participated. teams should sign up at the NV A office in the ACC by today. up by fighters by Friday at Holy Cross Hall, Room 319. Anything According to Coach Nancy Kuz­ Rosters must include between 12 and 16 players. In the men's and not picked up by this deadline will be sold. Donations for coaches' mitz, the meet was quite com­ women's divisions, players must all represent one hall. In the gifts also should be sent to Kevin O'Shea at the above address by petitive, but was successful for the graduate division, teams must be composed by department. For the deadline. For more information call Ed Kelly at 234-7083. - team, nonetheless. more information, call NVA at 239-6100. - The Observer The Observer "I was pleased with out perfor­ mance," she said. "All the swim­ mers did their best, and we moved up in every event we were seeded. NOTICE: We were up against some pretty The Competition strong competition." PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Other achievements for the team Athletic Footwear Specialists at the meet included the perfor­ 6301-E University Commons CHEERLEADING AUDITIONS mances by the 200 and 400-yard freestyle relay teams, both of which Corner of SR23 and Hickory Just North of the Fall Road Info. for all teams swam their best times of the season. 272-5488 $5offany send name, address The team of Fisher, Juckniess, and $9.95 check or money order to: Murtagh and Meghan Rafferty pair of Reebok shoes swam the 200-yard freestyle relay BRANDE with a time of I :48.85, while the Now through St. Pat's Day P.0. BOX 4035 team of Cushing, Juckniess, Mur­ BLOOMINGTON. IL 61702 tagh and Rafferty finished the 400- yard freestyle relay in 4:01.14. "We were strong in all the relay events," Kuzmitz said. ''Our swim­ mers really did well in these events, and they had to contend with some SUMMER JOBS very still competition." South lknd't Altem~tJve EARN $3000 - $4500 THIS SUMMER Jazz &' Bluet Club Another highlight for the team e EJrte1101 House Poonhng • 14 Week Monomum Season was Rafferty's performance in the e Monogemenl Qpporlunoloes on 1sl Yeoo 100-yard backstroke event. The • 40 Hours Per Week ~ • sophomore competed the race with • Greol Coree• E•pe11ence [~@l!.l!.rn:@rn: • Slortong s~ Per Hour woge ~illcU?TI' a time of I :06.19, her best effort of the season. I Jobs. kl ~TEAM HURRY e Fill QuiC y HOUSE PAINTERS Cushing, the team captain, was Monneopolos Sl Poul pleased with the team results at the (6U) US·I210 meet. cnocooo wesl Suburb• Cleveland Suburb• (JU) Ml-l:lot (216) ll1-otS7 "It was a successful meet for us," she said. "It gave us the opportuni­ ty to compete against some very talented teams and some strong competition." Irish continued/rom page 12 good weekend for the Irish." It may not have been too successful, but The Nazz Competition there may be a light at the end of Bruce Springsteen's Drummer the tunnel for the Irish this coming is coming ••• weekend. MAX WEINBERG This Friday and Saturday brings A chance for student bands and musicians to the Notre Dame indoor track season to an end, as members of compete for fame and recognition. will soon be at Notre Dame. the Irish squad will finish up at the NCAA Championships in Oklahoma City, Okla. Running for On Friday, April 4th the Irish will be the two-mile relay you wtU compete for: Max will first show a documentary./11m team which consists of the four finish~rs from Princeton: Tyler, of the Born In the U.S.A. tour (made by McNelis, Nobles and VanWie. N.F.L. Films). He will then talk about his They will compete in hopes-of be­ *CASH PRIZES! ing one of the top collegiate relay * A postlon in the Saturday showcase experiences with Bruce on the road. And teams in the country. "After this weekend, hopefully performance (April 5th) finally, Max Weinberg wil!Jam with the we will come home all-Americans," *A chance to play with finest of Notre Dame's musicians chosen said McNelis. For the Irish, time trials will be Friday afternoon, with MAX WEINBERG, from the students at the Nazz competition. the finals Saturday night. Then BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN'S DRUMMER! they move on to their outdoor track season, which ends in June. Registration is at the front desk of the MAX is coming Aprill2. Sorry Student Government Offices Because of continuing pro­ from March 11 to March 16. blems with our typesetter, we Sponsored by the are unable to provide you with Sports Wednesday once again QUESTIONS? Call Liz 283-2985 Student Activities Board this week. It will return once the problems have been solved.

I .. .. . I .L.I ~ .·• .lj J The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 10 ND lacrosse team has high hopes, Keys named MVP prepares with scrimmage Saturday Special to Tbe Observer Notre Dame women's basketball player Trena Keys has been By PETE SKIKO Adding depth at midfield will be Doug Spencer, and Brendan Cahill. honored as the North Star Conference's player of the year for the Sports Writer juniors Kevin Cullinan and Dave These four could serve spot duty second season in a row. O'Neill, as well as sophomres John throughout the year. Keys, however, wasn't the only member of the Irish to be honored. Experience, depth, enthusiasm Burtis an'd Tom Lanahan, who Matt McQuillan appears to be Notre Dame head coach Mary DiStanislao, who coached the and a knowledgeable, veteran head O'Leary thought made great strides the leading candidate in goal. The team to the NSC title with a 13-1 conference record, was named coach are four pretty important from his freshman year. Freshman former high school all-American the NSC's coach of the year. elements to any good team. Rich Dave Kidder, an all-American in had 118 saves last year and is Keys, a 6-1 senior forward, broke the Notre Dame career scoring O'Leary knows his 1986 Notre high school last year, is also ex­ already fourth on Notre Dame's all­ record as she led her squad to a 21-7 overall record and a berth in the women's NIT. Dame lacrosse team has that and a pected to contribute. time save list as a sophomore. Joining Keys on the first all-star team is sophomore teammate lot more this year. On defense, senior co-captain Sophomore Tom Fredericks should Sandy Botham, a 6-2 center. Other members included DePaul's The Irish scrimmage agasint Mike Rice anchors a solid unit. back up McQuillan. Sally Anderson, Detroit's Cassandra Pack and Daphne Smith and Ashland College this Saturday at Rice is a winner of three After their 1:30 p.m. scrimmage Dayton's Michele Kruty. Cartier Field, and O'Leary, in his monograms and was second team Saturday with Ashland, the Irish Notre Dame's 5-6 guard Mary Gavin was selected to the con­ ference's second team. The sophomore was also honored as the sixth year as head coach, is anxious all-conference last year. Joining will travel to Virginia during spring player of the week in the NSC for the final week of the season. to see his team in action. If practice him will be junior Jim Fallon, the break for a tough four-game road Gavin scored 14 points and dished out five assists, in addition to is any indication, he won't be disap­ only defenseman to score last year, trip. O'leary is heading into the four steals and five rebounds against Xavier. In the team's final pointed. and junior Wally Stack. season confident, but certainly not regular-season game, a 66-62 win over Dayton, she scored a "We've worked harder than ever without some doubts. career-high l7 points, including a perfect seven-of-seven from the field. Gavin added eight assists in the contest, along with three in the off-season this year," said Junior Dick Milone started as a "We know what our potential steals and four rebounds. Notre Dame's only head lacrosse freshman, but broke his leg last weaknesses could be," said coach. "Our team's enthusiasm year, sitting out the entire cam­ O'Leary, "but with hard work and reaches its peak each practice. In paign. He and talented freshmen: dedication, I feel we should be a the past, we've often been passive. Warren Spencer, Kevin O'Connor, pretty solid team." But with this team's new attitude, we will be more aggressive and more willing to create opportunities rather than waiting for them to be created." The Observer The Irish are deep with quality players at each position this year is now accepting applications and O'Leary is as happy with the for the following positions: attitude of the players as he is with Buy a uisit and win a prize their depth and abilities. Monday, March 17 only "It's a very unselfish team this Copy Chief year," said O'Leary, who handled the lacrosse club coaching chores Circulation Manager for 10 years prior to Notre Dame's becoming Division I. "Everyone will take turns picking up the slack. Submit personal statement and resume We'll be much more balanced this to Joe Murphy by 5 p.m. Monday, March 17 year than we have been in the past two or three. There is no one player 3rd Floor LaFortune that an opponent will be able to key on and shut down, and con- sequently shut down the team." Erasmus Books Although the Irish lose two key 1027 E. Wayne Tues - Sun, noon - 6 players, Justin Shay and all-time 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy Irish scoring leader Bob Trocchi, UMd a -• of prlat boob !"-•alit. •old, •••n:lled Harvard they certainly figure to score a lot this year. Returning is the second­ leading scorer in Notre Dame history, senior Joe Franklin, who r--~o:k7..;,:r:;;;;;.;;;;-·l this summer. has had 88 goals and 29 assists in t South Bend Blues? June 23-August 15, 1986 his prolific career, including 40 t arvard University Summer School, Americas oldest summer goals and ll assists last year. He t t Hsession. offers open enrollment in nearly 250 day and evening courses, in more than 40 academic fields and prP-profess10nal pro­ will play at one tack (attack) posi­ t t grams. The diverse curriculum includes courses appropriate for tion and another will probably be t t fulfilling undergraduate and graduate degree requirements, as well as filled by senior co-captain Tom programs designed for personal and professional development. The t t international student body has access to Harvard's outstanding librw Grote. ies, museums, athletic facilities, and cultural activities, with the Grote will be moving to tack t Watch for South Bend Survival Cups! t additional benefits of the Cambridge and nearby Boston communities. from midfield this year, where last L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J Housing for students is available in Harvard's historic residences. year he had four goals and eight Offerings include pre-medical and pre-law courses, undergraduate assists. The battle for the third and graduate instruction in forei!(n languages, hus·iness. computer science, visual and environmental studies, anthropology, fine arts, position appears to be between education, psychology, the sciences and more. We feature a college­ junior Jim Shields, sophomore level program for secondary school juniors and seniors. plus special Frank O'Brien (who was hurt play­ programs in Health Professions (for minority students), Dance, Drama, SPRING Film Studies, Writing, and English as a Second language. ing hockey but looks to challenge soon), and freshman john Further information is available by returning the coupon below or by calling: (617) 495-2494 (24-hour catalogue request line), or (617) Olmstead. TRAVEL SPECIAL O'Leary sees the bulk of his 495-2921. Harvar d. Untverst . "t y ' , depth at the midfield position, to Chicago's O'Hare ------Summer School--W-- where senior Tim Corrigan leads seven returning lettermen back for l1 Midway Airport Please send a Harvard Summer School catalogue and application for: another year. Corrigan had seven 0 Arts and Spences 0 Secondary Schooll'rogram 0 Drama 0 Engh•h •• a Second Langu•ge n Writing 0 Dance goals and six assists on his way to. 0 Health f'rolrs>~ons Progr•m selectino as a member of the Great One WayS2000Round TripS3000 Lakes All-Conference team. Available February 15th through March Jist. Sophomore John McNicholas Name Tickets usable throqhout 1986 (II goals, five assists last year) and p111'Chased senior Mark Steranka (eight goals) Street appear sure to play integral roles at midfield this year. Two-year starter City State Zip Tony Rettino is the team's face-off INSIDE Harvard Summer School specialist, winning 53 percent of his INDIANA c-) JJJ.. 7J23 LOCAL (JU) 674-6993 20 Garden Street, Dept. 366 face-offs last year. Or callynr travel qat Cambridge, MA 02138 U.S.A.

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Clowns of the animal world

ACROSS 1 Tonic garnish Campus 5 Erie or Panama 10 Phase *12:15 p.m. -Meeting, Saint Mary's College *6:15 p.m. - Meeting, Circle K, Center for 14 Seed covering Center for Spirituality, theme: Spiritual Roots Social Concerns 15 Solitary 16 Sandwich type for Spring, Stapleton Lounge •7 p.m. -Film and Discussion, "The Hitman - 17 Converse *2:30p.m. -Tax Assistance program, Center Discussion on the Death Penalty," Center for rapidly for Social Concerns Coffee House Social Concerns, Sponsored by Amnesty In­ 20 Water shocker • ternational 21 Principal *3:20 p.m. - Workshop, Prof. palal Santoso, •7 p.m. - Movie, "Willy and Myriam," 22 Washer cycle 23 What the 4th Notre Dame, Labor/Public Policy, Room 131 O'Shaughnessy Loft, Sponsored by the Com­ little pig had Decio, Sponsored by the Economics Dept. munication and Theatre Dept. and the Kellogg 24 Type of jack *3:30 p.m. - Seminar, Dr. Robert Nelson, Institute 26 With utmost Notre Dame, speaking on aerodynamics, •7 p.m. - Movie, "Footlight Parade," Center rapidity Room 356 Fitzpatrick, Sponsored by the for Social Concerns, Sponsored by the 30 Biblical Aero/Mechanical Engineering Dept. Wednesday Night Film Series preposition 31 Repair *4 p.m. - Lecture, "Fellini's 'La Strada' and *7, 9 & II p.m. - Movie, "Life of Brian," 32 Sunday bench Film History," Prof. Peter Bondanella, In­ Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by SAB, 35 Service diana University, Room 124 Center for Social $1 winners Concerns, Sponsored by the Dept. of Modern •7 p.m. - Personal Reflections on prayer and 36 Sea water & Classical Languages action, Prof. Katherine Tillman, Lady 38 MaHome Chapel, Sacred Heart Church, Sponsored by 39 Mr. Deluise *4 p.m. - Colloquium, "Superconducting 40 Distress Monopole Detectors," Dr. Stu Berman, IBM, University Ministry and the Center for Social 41 Mangle Cl1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 3/12/86 Concerns All Rights Reserved Room 118 Nieuwland, Sponsored by the 42 Speedily Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Physics Dept. *8 p.m. - Movie and Panel Discussion, 46 Votes nay •4 p.m. - Lecture, "Thomas Jefferson as "Choices," Alcohol Awareness Week, Room 49 Glveoll 9 Bandleader 118 Nieuwland, Sponsored by Student 50 Harsh sound Brown Town Planner, or The Intellectual vs. the Ci­ 51 Waste 10 Cry shrilly ty," Prof. John Reps, Cornell University, Government and the Around the Corner Club allowance 11 Very small Room 202 Architecture Building, Sponsored *8 p.m. - Lecture, "It's a Man's World - The 52 Noted Isle 12 Wlpeclean by the School of Architecture Question is 'Why?' " Sister Joan Chittister, 55 With utmost 13 Jabbed •4 p.m. - Seminar, "Stochastic Analysis of CCE Auditorium, Sponsored by the Quiet rapidity 18 Frenzied Advective Transport in Three-Dimensional Revolution: A View of Changing Values and 59 Comic strip 19 Tendency Lifestyles cries 23 Sgts. Heterogeneous Porous Media,"\Dr. Allen 60 Proprietor 24 Author Wister Shapiro, Research Hydrologist, U.S. Dept. of *8 p.m. - Coffeehouse, John Kennedy singing 61 Sea eagle 25 Muse number the Interior, Room 303 Cushing, Sponsored Irish Folksongs, Center for Social Concerns, 62 Mlldoath 26 College area by the Civil Engineerihg Dept. Sponsored by the Overseas Development Net­ 63 Rosary 27 Extraordinary *4:30 p.m. - AFROTC DRILL COMPETI­ work components to Bums TION, Stepan Center *8:15 p.m. -Concert, Notre Dame Glee Club 64 Dandelion 28 Newsbl\ Spring Concert, Washington hall, Sponsored for one 29 -acids *4:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Higher Cluster Com­ 32 Persian fairy pounds of Ruthenium and Osmium," Prof. Sir by the Music Dept. DOWN 33 Seth'sson Jack Lewis, Room 123 Nieuwland, Sponsored 1 Delayed 34 Desire 3/12186 by the Chemistry Dept. 2 Dles- 38 Curse 45 Gam or Moreno 53 "Rule Brlten· 3 John Stuart - 37 Disencumbers 46 Gave the once- nla"composer Dinner Menus 4 BPOE member 38 Cockney's over 54 Requirement 5 Beach shelter elevator 1.7 Nosyone 56 Play - with Notre Dame Saint Mary's 8 Supporters 40 Ravioli 46 Genuine 57 Have oblige· Fettucini with Sauce Hungarian Noodle Bake 7 Part of speech 42 "-Abe" 51 Sandwich tiona Roast Breast of Turkey Baked Breaded Fish 8 Chemical 43 Skilled filling 56 " ... but­ Linguine with Spring Vegetables Bean Chimichanga suffix 44 Arabian chlafs 52 Deepmud are chosen" Pizza

SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD American

Dreamer $1.00 Friday, March 14th, Wednesday, March 12th, Saturday, March 15th ~ ll Q § (ID Thursday, March 13th 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 p.m. 7:00. 9:00. 11:00 p.m. Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium S~orts Wednesday, March 12, 1986- page 12 Four qualify for finals in Weekend track meet By KENT R. WELDON The problems of the Irish pro­ Sports Writer bably stemmed from their training over the week. In track, it is key to It was a tough weekend for the train for two weeks on one event, Notre Dame track team as it travel­ and in two weeks the two-mile relay ed to Princeton, N.J. for the team has a chance to compete in the IC4As. Fifteen men made the trip NCAA Championships. As a and the Irish failed to have a top result, the relay team was forced to finisher. look past Princeton to the NCAA ·Championships. In spite of having a sprint medley "We were hoping to do better group that didn't perform up to par than we did, but our training has and a pole vaulter that failed to been geared to our race at the make the height, four of the Irish NCAA Championships, and not did run their way into the finals in for us to peak this past weekend," their events. said McNelis, a member of the In the mile race, Jim Tyler made relay team. it to the finals and moved up to a The team members noted an ex­ fifth place finish after another run­ cellent individual performance by a ner was disqualified. A second Notre Dame freshman, Dave War­ team member, Jeff Van Wie, also th. He ran the three-quarter mile in made it to the finals in the 1,000 a time of 3:02. "For where he is at meters and finished seventh in that now, that is a great time," said event. Two other Irish runners also McNelis. made it to the finals in the 800 As the Notre Dame track team's meters. They were John McNelis assistant coach said, "It was not a The Notre Dame lacrosse team huddles to they scrimmage against Ashland College on Satur­ and Robert Nobles, who placed discuss strategy in a match last year. The Irish day. Pete Skiko previews the team's 1986 campaign sixth and seventh, respectively. see IRISH, page 9 begin preparations for ihe upcoming season when in his story on page 10. Duke retains No. 1 spot in poll; Irish grab lOth

The Blue Devils, 32-2, were vir­ tournament fina1 to national­ Likewise, third-ranked Ken­ game, was sixth with 958 points, Asscx:lated Press tually the unanimous No. 1 selec­ champion North Carolina State. tucky, the Southeastern Conference followed by Louisville with 839, tion by a nationwide panel of 64 So it goes most of the time. Only champion, and No. 4 St. John's, North Carolina (809), Syracuse Now comes the "harder" part. sports writers and sports broad­ two teams in the past 10 years - the champs of the Big East, are (805) and Notre Dame (647). Duke, having finished atop the casters, receiving 63 first-place North Carolina in 1982 and Ken­ seeded first in their NCAA regions, In the final Second Ten are Associated Press' final college votes and 1,279 points yesterday. tucky in 1978 - started and finish­ the Wildcats in the Southeast, the Nevada-Las Vegas, Memphis State, basketball poll, now embarks - Kansas, 31-J, received the only ed the tournament No. 1. DePaul Redmen in the West. Kentucky, 29- Georgetown, Bradley, Oklahoma, along with 63 other teams - on the other first-place vote and 1,213 (twice), Indiana State, Michigan - 3, received 1,123 points in the final Indiana, Navy, Michigan State, Il­ road to Dallas. points. all have fallen short of the ultimate poll, St. John's, 30-4, got 1,082 linois and Texas-El Paso, winner of Recent history suggest they'll A year ago, Patrick Ewing-led goal, the national championship. votes. the Western Athletic Conference have a devil of a time holding on to Georgetown was the unanimous "I don't think anything in the The top three berths in the poll tournament, replaced N.C. State, their No. 1 position. first choice and were all but con­ season has been all that easy," were unchallenged, but the Redmen an opening-game loser in the ACC Notre Dame ended its regular ceded a second consecutive national Duke coach Mike Krzyzweski said moved up one notch in the final tournament. season with a 23-5 mark and moved championship. The Hoyas were yesterday. "So we've been through week. Last week's fourth-place Five teams which finished in the up to the No. 10 spot in the final beaten in the final by Villanova, one 'hard part. Now we're going team, North Carolina, winner of its Top Twenty were unranked at the poll. The Irish topped New which entered the tournament through another one, maybe a little first 21 games but the loser of five start of the season - St. John's, Orleans, 75-67, last Monday night unranked. harder." of its l

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EDITOR~N.CHIEF Charlotte Wolter CREATIVE DIRECTOR Chip Jones PRODUCTION MANAGER Barbara Harris ART DIRECTOR Molly Ruttan 6 o Quick Takes ASSOC. ART DIRECTOR Previews ofupcomingfilms, groups on tour, televi­ Jack Claeys (Above) "Musical PRODUCTION ASST. sion events and books. Notes" brings 9 o Crossroads AdamSieman you new music PUBLISHING ASSISTANTS This intriguing film, about two mustctans on a personalities, Susan M. Alves quest for a long-lost blues song, is a departure for new records and Rick B. Wilder blood-and-action director Walter Hill. news about CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR 10 o NCAA Tournament Preview tours-like Lau­ Jocelyn E. Hogan (Left) A Bill Wal­ rie Anderson with ADVERTISING OFFICES By Hob Keisser. Its come a long way since it was an ton stuff was one her multimedia LOS ANGELES obscure tourney of eight teams. Now, college bas­ of the highlights show "State of 303 N. Glenoaks Blvd., Suite 600 ketballs annual spring ritual is one of the most of past NCAA the Union." Burbank, CA, 91502 important events in sports. . Basketball Tour­ (818) 848-4668 12 o Pullout Entertainment Calendar naments. Find WESTERN REG. SALES MGR. Dave Erb Your guide to whats happening in entertainment. out who could be this year's star In ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 14 o Spring Film Roundup our preview of Pat Parins This springs new movie releases range from the college hoops' NEW YORK birth ofthe Swinging Sixties in Absolute Beginners big event. 250 Fifth Ave., Suite 403 NY, NY, 10001 to a 400-year-old conflict in Highlander. (212) 696-Q994 16 o Brazil EASTERN REG. SALES MGR. By Hart Mills. Terry Gilliam is a "graduate" of Rob Burton Monty Python, which may explain why his new ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Cindy Vincent film has been so outrageously controversial. Meet Robert Aronson the unpredictable director ofBrazil. Ann Marie Gentile 18 o Musical Notes CHICAGO PUBLISHER'S REP By Greg Ptacek. Are the Long Ryders the next great (Right) Jonathan Harry Sherman Pryce asSam 152 W. Huron St. American band? Profiles of the Ryders and guitar­ Lowry, the down­ Chicago, IN. 60610 ist Charlie Sexton, as well as the latest news on trodden hero of (312) 751-1767 records and groups. Terry Gilliam's DETROIT PUBLISHER'S REP 20 o Top Ten Unsigned Bands "Brazil," this Martin T. Toohey By Chris Morris. They are unknowns, except in spring's most (313) 643-7797 controversial, their local clubs and college radio stations, but and perhaps •1986Aian Weston Pubisl*lg, of Alan Weston that could change soon, thanks to a unique new most Interesting, Communications, Inc., PRESIDENT8- Jeff Dickey PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS DEVaOPMENT Randy album from Epic Records. film. Ad:!i!e. AI lighlS reseank. CA. 91502, (818) 848-o4666.

MISSION POSSIBLE For information about the walk, or to cadia, Kate Bush, Marshall Crenshaw and speech versus the charge that porno­ invite Reid to appear on your campus, Chas GrayofWall of Voodoo. graphic films present negative images of f you think your summer plans are go­ write Craig D. Reid, 2064 #BOrchard St., NCTV is a free programming service for women. Although it decided against the ing to keep you busy, consider the pro· Urbana, IL, 61801. campus cable systems, broadcasting 20 Minority Committee proposal, the SGA Iject Craig D. Reid, a Ph.D. student in hours of programming each week. announced that it would sponsor a show· entomology at the•University of Illinois, IN THE GROOVE ing of "Not a Love Story," a documentary has lined up for himself. Reid, a popular "X" MARIS THE SPOT film about the pornography industry. Teaching Assistant at UI, is planning to ational College Television (NC1V), walk from Ithaca, New York to Los Ange­ the satellite programming service he Student Government Association BEER BUST les to call attention to and raise money for Nfor campus cable systems, is joining (SGA) at the University of Illinois re­ cystic fibrosis research. students in heading to the beach for Tcently defeated a proposal from its t may not be all fun, sun and beer along A cystic fibrosis victim himself, Reid, at spring break. NCTV will broadcast a live own Minority Committee that student or· Fort Lauderdale's famed "Strip" this age 29, has managed so far to survive Spring Break show, shot on location in ganizations which present screenings of I spring break. Local police will be en· eight years beyond the life expectancy of Daytona Beach, Florida. In addition, dur­ X~rated films lose their student discounts forcing a new law forbidding public 21 for CF patients. Assisted by two friends ing the spring break period, NCTV will for advertising in the campus newspaper, drinking. Anyone caught drinking in pub· and a support team in vehicles, Reid will present a live concert. The Daily Illini. X-rated films were the lie will be asked to empty their drink in not only walk the 3,000 miles, but will "New Grooves," their unique music most profitable screenings for student the street; those who refuse will be arrest~ also make numerous public speaking ap· video show featuring groups popular on groups during the past year. ed. "You'll be up to your ankles in beer, pearances for clubs and civic organiza· college radio stations, has an interview The proposal had sparked a campus probably," said Fort Lauderdale Police tions along the route. lineup which includes Nick Rhodes of Ar· controversy concerning the right of free Chief Ron Cochran. +

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MARCH 21 o WISE GUYS-Talk about your victims. Harry and Moe (played by Danny De Vito and joe Piscopo) are two lifelong friend~ who have spent their lives at the bottom of the Mafia "corpo­ rate ladder." Now their godfather, look­ ing for some amusement, has ordered each man to kill the other. The unlikely director of this comedy is blood and guts horror director Brian De P'&lma.

LATE MARCH o ECHO PARK-Not ev­ s eryone hits it hig in Hollywood. There's a much larger group of people who spend MARCH 7 o IDGH­ their days not quite making it, always LANDER-Sean hoping for the hig break. Tom Hulce Connery is the most (Amadeus) and Susan Dey star in this olf­ recognizable name beat story about people on the fringes of (although not the show business in LA. lead actor) in this in­ triguing thriller about a centuries-long APRIL II o CAPTIVE HEARTS-Vir­ battle between ageless good guys and ginia Madsen stars as a girl from a strict had guys that hegins in the !6th Century Catholic girl's school who has a mind of and culminates in modern-day New York. her own, and proves it by falling in love Christopher Lambert, star of Greystoke, with a boy who's in a pronation camp. plays the heroic 470-year-old young man. APRIL II o AT CLOSE RANGE-Sean MARCil 14 o THE BOY WHO COULD Penn and Christopher Penn play half­ I•l.Y-A fanciful story about an autistic hrothers and the sons of an outlaw (Chris­ child who believes he can fly Of course nings of rock 'n' roll as seen by a British ln Lucas, Corey Haim (left) throws himseH into high topher Walken), who join up with their no one believes him. Until ... teenager of 1958. It's been directed by school sports to win a pretty cheerleader. Charlie low-life father to begin a crime spree hot music video director Julien Temple Sheen (middle) and Kerri Green (right) co-star. across the Pennsylvania countryside. MARCH 14 o. THE HITCHER-Rutger and features the music of Ray Davies, Da­ Based upon a real-life incident from the !Iauer is the bad guy once again in this vid Bowie and Sade. third lblice Academx in which our for­ late 70s. thriller about a young man (played by C. mer cadets return to their old academy as Thomas Howell) who's stalked across the MARCH 21 o THE MONEY PIT-Ste· instructors. Southwest by a psychotic, who has cho­ ven Spielberg produced and Richard sen his victim on a twisted whim. Benjamin directed this comedy starring MARCH 21 o GUNG DO-Michael Kea­ Tom Hanks and Shelley Long as a yuppie ton stars in director Ron Howard's latest, MARCil 21 o CROSSROADS-The de­ couple who try to restore a rundown man­ a ripped-from-the-headlines comedy scription for this "serious comedy" sion. As anyone who's been through this about a japanese takeover of a small town sounds quite simple: A young man, experience can tell you, they're in for American auto plant. played by Ralph Macchio, studies classi­ deep, deep trouble. cal guitar at Julliard. However, this film is MARCH 21 o JUST BETWEEN directed by Walter Hill, and it's never MARCH 21 o POUCE ACADEMY m­ FRIENDS-Mary Tyler Moore plays a easy w say exactly what a Walter Hill mov­ Faster than you can say "I can't believe widow who learns she has more in com­ ie is about until you actually see it. In this they made a second one," here comes the mon with her best friend than she one, Macchio is searching knew-namely her late for a missing, fabled blues husband (played by Ted song by Robert johnson. Danson)-in this bitter­ sweet comedy. Christine MARCil 21 o ABSOLUTE Lahti plays the friend, who, BEGINNERS-A hig-time to make matters worse, is musical about the hegin- pregnant with the deceased philanderer's child. A young man (Sean Penn) is tom between a desire to impress his criminal father, and his doubts about a life of crime, in At Close Range.

APRIL 11 o EIGHT MILUON WAYS TO DIE-jeff Bridges plays a former Los An­ geles narcotics detective whose search for a prostitute's murderer leads to the - uncovering of a massive drug ring. Ro­ seanna Arquette co-stars.

APRIL II o LUCAS-A poignant come­ dy about a 14-year-old hoy who views the social and athletic aspects of high school with great distaste, until his unrequited

6 Ampersand Prints and Slides from the same roll

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perfect for everyday shots. You can Of~HS SFW capture special effects, too. Shoot it in bright or low light-at up to 1200 ASA. What's more, it's economical. ~~------$2 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL And remember, Seattle FilmWorks lets I I 0 RUSH me two 20-exposure rolls of Kodak MP film you choose prints or slides, or both, for my 35mm camera. Enclosed is $2 for a 2-roll starter from the same roll. Try this remarkable I pack including Eastman 5247® and 5294Marillion is March ... Both Emersen, Lake & Pow­ unicorns, and a young man who must just now cros&ing ell and the Moody Blues are about to em­ opRESTON BLAIR PRODUCTIONS save the world by fighting the evil Lord of , . the Atlantic to cap­ bark on world tours in support of their Norton, Alice and Ralph return in The Official Honey­ Darkness-played by Tim Curry, which ·~ . i/i -II!> ture America, some new albums ... Feargal Starkey; former mooners Treasury. means he should be an amusingly evil vii- : -. • ""',.. • three months late lead singer of the Undertones, brings his !ian indeed. and it's all because ofSpandau Ballet. It new six-piece band to the States for an The Official Honeymooners Trea­ seems Marillion's lead singer Fish ran extended schedule of concerts in March. sury, Peter Crescenti and Bob Co/urn­ APRIL 18 o HALF MOON STREET­ into SB drummer john Keeble last year at Starkey's single, A Good Heart, written by be o Do you wanna go to the moon? If Bob Swaim, the American who hit it big as the U.K. Live Aid concert. Keeble, discov- Lone Justice's Maria McKee, recently you're a fan of "The Honeymooners," topped the U.K. charts for two weeks. His this affectionate collection of memorabil­ first solo album, released here in january, ia will send you into outer space. In­ also contains a Chrissie Hynde-penned cludes rare photographs, interviews with song, Made To Measure . .. and last, but cast and crew, the original scripts of the certainly not least, AC/DC, a prime target "Classic 39" episodes and enough other of the Washington Wives censorship information to fill a pair of Ralph Cram­ movement, devised a unique way of pass­ den's pants. ing incognito through unfriendly terri­ tory on their recently completed tour. A You Can Never Go Wrong By Lying, sign on their bus read Teens For jesus. Patricia Marx o Marx (former writer with Saturday Night Live) humorously tackles contemporary social dilemmas, like how to borrow a few bucks from NEW someone you already owe a lot of money.

BOOKS Where Did Our Love Go, Nelson George o With keen attention to detail, The New Trouser George paints a telling picture of Berry Press Record Gordy Jr., the complex personality who Guide, Ira Robbins- built the Motown empire and molded o Wanna break out some of the world's gf~atest performers. the director of French thrillers, wrote and Simple Minds hope to cash in on the success of of the mainstream directed this drama about international their recent Top 20 album when the band tours the music doldrums? intrigue starring Michael Caine and Si­ United States throughout March. Then check this out. The Trouser Press TELEVISION gourney Weaver. Record Guide is the source for finding the ering that they were planning to be in groups and artists who are creating the EVENTS LATE APRIL<> MIRACLES-Teri Garr Dublin at the same time. suggested they music scene of tomorrow. and Tom Conti play a couple who have sample the Irish capitol's nightlife to­ gone south of the border for a divorce, gether. They did and Fish lost his voice in The Complete Resume Guide, Marian MARCH 24 o THE only to find themselves the hostages of the process, cancelling the British tour Faux o The title virtually sells this book, OSCARS­ off-the-wall Mexican bank robbers. Paul and delaying the American leg ... Sim­ which can help sell you to a prospective Glamour, glitter, Rodriquez plays the leader of the loony ple Minds returns to the U.S. in March to employer. It answers the who, what, why and even a good film desperadoes. capitalize on the success of their first top- and how of resume writing . or two, are all part of 20 album, Once Upon A Time . Pat Hollywood's biggest LATE APRIL o TilE MEN'S CLUB-Sev­ Benatar is currently on the road for the • night. Break out the pop corn and find a eral men get together and talk about first time in two years ... The Volunteer comfortable chair, because, besides be­ women. That may not sound like much of Jam, Tennessee's annual concert event, ing long on glitz, the Academy Awards a plot, but with a cast that includes the originally scheduled this year for Febru­ are just plain lo-o-ong. likes of Roy Scheider, Frank Langella, ary 1 has been moved to july 12. Tradi­ Harvey Keitel, Treat Williams, David tionally held shortly after the New Year, MARCH 31 o NCAA BASKETBALL Dukes, Sandahl Bergman, Stockard Chan­ concert promoters got cold feet about CHAMPIONSHIPS "THE FINAL ning and Jennifer jason Leigh, The Men's scheduling another pre-spring Jam when FOUR"-College hoops' big showdown Club may end up to be something that's last year's fans had to endure seven inch­ for the national title. far from ordinary. es of snow, sleet and temperatures in the low teens ... Aerosmith is nearing the VIDEO MAY 2 o JO JO DANCER, YOUR LIFE mid-point of their six month American Sony Video Software Co. has released a IS CALUNG-Richard Pryor is the pro­ tour in support of their latest LP, Done full-length videotape of the only fully-re­ ducer, director, co-writer, and star of this With Mirrors, the first LP with the original hearsed public concert John Lennon drama about an entertainer who must re­ lineup since 1979 ... Black Sabbath is performed between the Beatles 1966 evaluate his life after nearly dying in a currently on the road in support of their American tour and his death in 1980.john drug accidem. It's fiction, but obviously latest album The Seventh Star . Bob What do you say when someone tells you they love Lennon Live in New }brk City was taped based on events in Pryor's off-screen life. Dylan and Tom Petty have just complet­ you, and the feeling's not mutual? Read "You Can in 1972 at Madison Square Garden, when Debbie Allen co-stars. ed their month-long collaborative con- Never Go Wrong by Lying" tor the answer. Lennon appeared for a benefit.

8 Ampersand Joe Seneca (background) and Ralph Macchio (foreground) play two musicians in search of a legendary old blues song, with Jami Gertz (center) as a teenage runaway who joins them. Macchio (below) looks like a real professional on gui· tar, but in reality he took three months of intensive lessons to prepare for his role as a Julliard classical guitar student.

CROSSROADS

n Walter Hills Crossroads, two musicians career by springing upon the world a contends that there is a blues world in missing johnson tune. him, because of his experiences. lie searches out Willie Brown (Joe "I've observed and lived with blues take to the road in the deep South on a quest: Seneca), the only living link to that blues people. I think there are people who are giant, and together they head down aware of their roots and pay attention to South. Willie shows the ambitious white them. They will know that (inherently) Eugene (Ralph Macchio), a young man hop- hoy that the only way to master the feel of they belong to the blues group," Seneca blues is to live like a hluesman. says with conviction. "This is what it was like," the 24~year~ Without such intimate contact, a musi­ ing to gain fame by rediscovering a fabled, old teen idol says, "Waking up in the cian can never become a trut•-to-his~heart morning and not knowing where your hluesman. "lie's got to have more feeling hut long-lost, Rohert]ohnsorz blues song and Willie meals arc coming from and where your for the music,·· says Seneca, who played family's going and what's happening with an honest doctor in 11Je Verdict and has your life and then drinking jack Daniels gained critical acclaim from a host of (foe Seneca), an old man willing to surrender his for lunch." stage rok•s on Broadway. Even though Seneca has never re~ A catalyM of the movie is Francis, a 17- ceived any formal training in blues, he year-old gutsy and vibrant runaway, soul to the devil in order to become a legendary played by _Iamie Gertz who recently starred in Quicksill•er. She sparks Eu~ gene's drivt' to succeed and brings out his blues figure. vulnerability as well. The heavily roots· inlluenced music of "I(Jgctlwr they flee the old man"s dingy meanings of their evocative tunes. Crossroads'soundtrack was produced by I !arlem rest home, crisscrossing the heart Directed by Walter llill, famous for celebrated slide~guitarist Ry Cooder. of tht· Mississippi delta. Their destination such hullet~paced movies as 48 /Irs. and Conder stresses that blues music has a is a crossing, where two dusty, sunbaked Streets r!f Fire, Crossroads explores a fa~ sound to which almost evl'ryonc can re~ roads meet, for a strange encounter under miliar theme, that of dream~seekers who late. The fundamental qualities of the an old gnarled tree. end up linding themselves. music, he said, are its simplicity and abili­ Along the road. they are joined by a "It's really a sweet story about three ty to makl' people feel good. teenage runaway (Jami Gertz) on a quest people, two of whom are learning from Although Director Ifill and his stars arc of her own. each other on their journey through the coy on the subject of how the film's jour~ Filmed mostly in the cradle of the Mississippi delta and its music," says nL'Y condudes, it is evident that Eugene, blues~ Greenville, Mississippi and the Macchio, the Karate Kid~turned young the white guitarist with a fervent desire to surrounding Delta towns just off U.S. guitar prodigy. play the greatest blues ever, adds much II ighway 6! ~Crossroads is about the re· In this movie, he plays Eugene Mar~ more to his life than a mL'rL' song. lationship between Eugene and Willie, tone, one of Juilliard's most gifted stu~ Crossroadswill he released nationwide who share a love of blues music, and the dents, who hopes to launch his own blues by Columbia Pictures on March 21. •

Amfiet-stmd 9 College basketball's spring ritual is bigger NCAA Tourna11ent: and better than ever. BY BOB KEISSER Hoops and Hoopla

hat do Bill Cosby, Pat Ewing, rivaling the Rose Bowl in impact. shooter and a hero in mid-America. joan Collins, Larry Hagman, The NCAA, the governing body for or­ If Magic and Bird gave the event star Akeem Olajuwon, James Wor­ ganized college athletics, began its na­ appeal, a change in the number of teams Wthy, Shelley Long, Johnny Car­ tional championship tournament in 1939 has given the tourney scope. It has grown son, Cheryl Miller, Michael Jordan, and with eight teams. When television joined from 32 teams in 1975, to 64 this year. Michael]. Fox have in common? the celebration in 1963, with limited syn­ Television's role in the 1986 tourna­ They're all television stars. And in dicated coverage of the tournament, ment will be expansive. CBS will be tele­ 1986, someone like Walter Berry, Pearl UCLA and its magnificent coach, john vising the tournament for the fifth time, Washington, Brad Daugherty, Kenny Wooden, were creating history with an in­ and 19 games are scheduled to be tele­ Unlike last year, there is no dominant Smith, Roy Tarpley or Mark Price will join credible run of 10 titles in 12 years. vised across the country on the three con­ player like Ewing, and no 1986 team can them after starring in one of the most ex­ llowever, the tourney kept its insular secutive post-season weekends. ESPN, feel assured of a berth in the Final Four. citing television events this year. atmosphere, until NBC began telecasting the around-the-clock sports cable chan­ There are at least a dozen that could walk If you know even a little about basket­ regular season games in 1975. nel, will televise 20 through the regional out of Reunion Arena with the NCAA title ball, you know we're talking about the "Back when I played in the tourna­ semifinals. on the last day of March. National Collegiate Athletic Association's ment, it was a personal, localized event," First- and second-round games will be The Big East Conference sent three (NCAA) annual college basketball na­ said Billy Packer, CBS' respected college played at eight different sites March 13 to teams to the Final Four a year ago and the tional championship tournament. This basketball analyst, who played in the 16: Greensboro, North Carolina and Syra­ Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) could yearly celebration has grown from an ob­ tournament in 1962 and 1963 while a cuse University in the East; Louisiana match that figure this season. The ACC at scure, regional ·:vent into a gala tourney guard at Wake Forest. "There was no co­ State and the Charlotte Coliseum in North one time boasted the top three teams in hesiveness in the game because you rare­ Carolina in the Southeast; the University the nation in the weekly wire-service ly saw any of the teams from other pans of of Dayton and the Indianapolis Metro­ polls-North Carolina, led by guard Ken­ the country. And the games didn't have dome in the Midwest; and Weber State in ny Smith and center Brad Daugherty; the impact they do today." Ogden, Utah, and the Long Beach Arena Georgia Tech, paced by guard Mark Price; (Below) Michigan star Roy Tarpley Most experts feel the tournament came in the West. and Duke, bolstered by the exciting Da­ goes up for a stuff. (Right) Top­ of age in 1979, the year two of the greatest The sixteen surviving teams will meet vid Henderson. ranked North Carolina's Kenny Smith collegians in history met in the NCAA fin­ in the regional semifinals and finals The Big East boasts the most competi­ als-Earvin "Magic" Johnson of Michi­ March 20-23 at four new sites-the East at tive conference in the nation and could (30) and Jeff Lebo (14) demonstrate gan State and Larry Bird of Indiana State. the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersey; send as many as five teams to the playoffs. the Tar Heels smothering defense Magic was a personable, multi-talented the Southeast at The Omni in Atlanta; the Syracuse is led by playmaking guard Pearl with a perfecHy executed trap. young man with an engaging smile and Midwest at Kemper Arena in Kansas City; Washington, St. John's has dominant in­ presence who represemed a big city at­ and the West at The Summitt in Houston. side star Walter Berry, and Georgetown (Above) Walter Berry, Sl John's col­ mosphere. Bird, called ''The hick from The four regional winners meet in the Fi­ has balanced shooters, David Wingate orful guard, is a sure bet to be a star French Lick" (his hometown in Indiana), nal Four at Reunion Arena in Dallas and Reggie Williams, and coach john in this year's tourney. was a tireless performer, a magnificem March 29 and 31. Thompson, one of the nation's best. Other teams with reasonable hopes for an NCAA title include independents Memphis State and Louisville, Oklahoma and Kansas of the Big Eight, Michigan and its star, Roy Tarpley, of the Big Ten, and perennial Southeast Conference power, The University of Kentucky. The women's tournament will be held at the University of Kentucky in Lexing­ ton. Semifinals are on Friday, March 28, and the final game, on Sunday March 30, will be televised by CBS. In women's basketball, look for num­ ber one-ranked University of Texas' Lady Longhorns, driven by point guard Kamie Ethridge, and number two Georgia, with 1984 Olympian Teresa Edwards, in the final four. Other teams with a good chance to make it to Lexington are 1983 and 1984 NCAA champion USC, with the incredible Cheryl Miller, Louisiana Tech, Virginia and California State University at Long Beach. USC is a sentimental choice because this is the final year for Miller, ~ who almost singlehandedly has put worn­ § en's bastketball in the spotlight. + ~ ga:

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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THUIIDAY FRIDAY SAJUDAY

A good call brightens 13 a rainy day. 14 15 18 18 Cheer up on tax day with for­ LEGEND Fantasy No Money? AT&T Long mer "Saturday Nite live" Tom Cruise, Tim Curry Distance Operators are writer Patricia Marx' humor­ HALF MOON STREET standing by to help you ous You Can Never Co Suspense call collect. Wrong by Lying. Michael Caine, Sigourney Weaver 22 23 24 PASSOVER 25 28 MIRACLES Comedy Teri Garr, Tom Conti School's almost over! Time to THE MEN'S CLUB Drama start thinking about next ¢ Roy Scheider, Frank Langella year's courses and pre-regis­ ter if possible .

Some of the groups sched­ Call your . uled to tour in March, April 28 28 30 1 2 grandparents and May: Simple Minds, Pat Perk up a blue Monday-call )0 )0 DANCER, YOUR LIFE just to Benatar, Marillion, Aerosmith, a friend. IS CALLING Drama say hello. Black Sabbath, Ozzy Os­ MAY . Richard Pryor bourne, Judas Priest, Moody Call on AT&T Long Distance Blues and Emerson, Lake & to start lining up your summer Powell. plans. • 4 "Hands Across America" 7 8 8 benefit scheduled, to raise ;lfpt2.f/P/P ~~~~~=a'sneedy. 1 a Take a break from finals IIANosAcaossAMIRICATM cramming and call an old pal. 11 MOTHER'S DAY 12 14 15 NCAA MEN'S TENNIS ~0 CHAMPIONSHIPS Call home on Mother's Day ~ Athens, Georgia Good news to report and NCAA WOMEN'S TENNIS you're away from your CHAMPIONSHIPS Don't forget Father's Day, phone? Use your AT&T Card. Austin, Texas June 15

STAY CLOSE WITH YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS AT&T LONG DISTANCE EVERY DAY WITH AT&T. You'll enjoy fast, clear long distance connec­ With AT&T's discount you'll save more than tions from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. At one third off our daytime prices every evening: surprisingly affordable prices. You may even over one half every night and weekend. earn extra savings ... learn about AT&T's special programs-call toll free: AT&T Evening hours: Sun.-Fri. 5 P.M. -11 P.M. Weekends: From 11 P.M. Fri.-5 P.M. Sun. 1·800·222·0300 The right choice. Nights: Every night 11 P.M.-8 A.M. t:J TV EVENTS FILM~ OPENINGS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Til DilDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

NICK AT NITE: 14 15 10 "Between a Rock HIGHLANDER Adventure Time to call your friends to and a Hard Place Week " 31 Sean Connery make plans for spring break. 10 Rage of Paris; 3/11 The Duke of West Point; 3112 Jt THE BOY WHO COULD FLY NCAA MEN'S AND WOM­ The Brothers-in-Law; 3/13 Fantasy EN'S INDOOR TRACK The Stars Look Down; 3/14 NCAA WRESTLING CHAM­ THE HITCHER Action CHAMPIONSHIPS, Oklaho­ Algiers PIONSHIPS Rutger Hauer ma Oty, Oklahoma 17~ ST. PATRICK'S DAY 18 18 20 21 22 }'(!~ NICK AT NITE: First day of Spring! Do you Big film weekend-Holly­ CROSSROADS Comedy­ JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS "Screwball Comedy Sorry, wrong number!­ know where your swimsuit wood releases its "Easter" Drama Ralph Macchio Drama Mary Tyler Moore Week" 3/17 My Favorite With AT&T, you can get im­ is? movies: GUNG HO Comedy WISE GUYS Comedy Brunette; 3/18 The Perils of mediate credit for your long Michael Keaton Joe Piscopo, Danny DeVito Pauline; 3/19 That Uncertain distance error. ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS SLEEPING BEAUTY Feeling; 3/20 His Girl Friday. Musical Drama Animation

28 24 NICK AT NITE 25 28 28 28 POLICE ACADEMY Ill "Heavenly Hosts Week " 31 APRIL FOOL'S DAY Horror ECHO PARK Drama Comedy 24 It's a Wonderful Life; 3125 Thomas Hulce, Susan Dey THE MONEY PIT Comedy An Inspector Calls; 3126 Be­ Shelly long, Tom Hanks yond Tomorrow; 3127 Angel on My Shoulder; 3128 Top­ perRetums. THE OSCARS ABC, 9 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY 80 EST 1 2 4 5 Call Mom and tell her you .if 81 rw made the Dean's List. NCAA MEN'S AND WOM­ 11 Call in your holiday greetings EN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPI­ CAPTIVE HEARTS Drama to friends and family. ONSHIPS, CBS Vlf"ginia Madsen AT CLOSE RANGE Drama 8 10 Sean Penn, 8 Christopher Walken EIGHT MILLION WAYS TO DIE Suspense Jeff Bridges, ~· Roseanna Arquette BASEBALL First game of the LUCAS Comedy season! Charlie Sheen (Above) Jonathan Pryce plays Sam Lowry, the lowly hero of Brazil, who can soar on golden wings, but only in his dreams. (Right) Virginia Madsen and Craig / Sheffer play young lovers from opposite sides of / .. the tracks in Captive Hearts.

(Above) In Gung Ho, plant foreman Hunt Stevenson (Michael Keaton) becomes a hero when he brings in a Japanese auto giant to save his small town's auto factory. But the town soon learns that its troubles are just beginning. (Below) At Close Range is the gripping story of two brothers (Sean and Christopher Penn) drawn into their father's life of crime. _ ..;~<::- •

(Above) Just when you thought it was safe to get a traffic ticket, the Police Academy Ill crew returns. (Right) Sigourney Weaver is involved in in· trigue in Half !.toon Street. PREVIEW OF SPHIN6 MOVIE

ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS Christopher Lambert, who played Tar­ Colin and Suzette are zan in Greystoke, is Connor MacLeod, a Absolute Beginners in 16th cemury Scottish clansman. !lis story an uncertain romance he film set is magic. London, begins when he survives what should Soho, the 19'i0s, the winking have been a mortal wound in battle with set in the 50s. lights of the Club P..mama, the an evil warrior, Kurgan (Clancy Brown, Tfake f:1cade of the L:1.~t Days of the monster in The Bride). Pompeii, the Patisseric V.1lerie the ren­ lie is visited by a flamboyant adventur­ dezvous of the nightswingers, the cool er, Ramirez (Scan Connery), who teaches cats and the disinherited. him that he is one of a special race of men Music pulsates through the sound stage destined to battle evil-personified in and a vintage Vespa disgorges BigJill, the Kurgan through the ages, to a final con­ Wizard and Dean Swift. nebopping along flict at a time called "The Gathering." AT CLOSE RANGE GONG HO the narrow streets are Mr. Cool, the Mis­ That time is 1986 Manhattan, where ery Kid and the Fabulous Hoplite, while Brenda Wyatt (Roxanne Bart), a weapons t Close Range, starring Scan Penn roblem: The shutdown of a local Colin and Suzette, the kading characters expert, is busy combing the streets of and ChristopherWalken, is loose­ auto factory throws lladleyville, of Ah.mlllfe UeRinners, begin their sweet, Manhattan for the cause of numerous bi­ ly based on events surrounding a Pennsylvania, a small tight-knit uncertain romance. It's Guys and Dolls zarre headless corpses. She will be drawn Afamily gang, whose spree of mur Pcommunity, into financial chaos. with a Britbh beat. into the conflict between MacLeod and der, robbery and other crimes terrorized Every business in town is either dead or The now I Absolute 1/eginnersby Colin Kurgan which will climax in the dark ga­ the beautiful rolling countryside of Ches­ dying, while residents llock away like mi­ Macinnes was a cult bible of the ''iOs. It is rage beneath New 'rbrk City. ter County, Pennsylvania in 1978. grating birds. set in the long, hot summer of the Notting Visually, Highlander promises to be a Producer Elliott l.ewitt brought the Conflict: llunt Stevl·nson, an ex-fore­ !lilt race riots which eventually gave way feast for the eye, sweeping from historic idea to writer Nicholas Kazan, who­ man at the defunct auto plant,cngineers a to the rule busting Swinging Sixties. Scottish castles ami villages to ultra-mod­ making no pretense at docudriuna-t:tsh­ last-ditch plan to saVl' the city. lie llil•s to The film, according to director julian ern Manhattan. Director Russell Mul­ ioned a compelling script about a crimi­ Tokyo and lures powerful Assan Motors Tcmplt', will cover this territory with an cahy's dynamic style also insures that it nal father and son. into rt'OJX'ning the !J.S. factory. unblinkered look. "It was a wonderful will be a feast for action-lovers as well. Sean Penn, on seeing Nicholas Kazan's llunt. played by Michael Keaton (who time in English history It was a peculiar -Albert Pang script, immediately signed on. Director has worked with !Inward in Night Shiji) llowering, an escape route from the so­ James Foley, was equally enthusiastic. becomes an instant folk hero, "The Man cial constraints." "The story is incredibly rich," says Foley, Who Saved lladleyville." !lis counter­ Cast largely with unknowns, Absolute "the tapestry of emotion is so layered, so part, Japanese auto cxecutivt' 'Etkahara lleginners is counting heavily on its complex and it's set against hard action." Oishi (Gedde Watanabe, the wacky for­ "dream" soundtrack to attract an amli­ Brad Whitewood, Jr. (Scan Penn) and eign cxt·hange student, Long Duck Dong, encc. David Bowie wrote and performed his brother Tommy (Christopher Penn) in Si.xtee11 Candles), suddenly finds him­ the theme song, and Mick Jagger, Keith live in debilitating poverty with their self one of the most powerful men in a Richards, Elvis Costello, Sade and I"Jul mother and grandmother having long ago small American town. Weller of The jam are all featured. been deserted by their father, nrad Sr. llowever, all is not well in I ladleyvillc: -joan Goodman (Walken). Brad Sr. is involved in crimes cultural antagonisms simmer, egos clash ranging from murder to smuggling. and dill"l·rent philosophies of auto manu­ In an effort to impress his father, and facturing collide. HIGHLANDER escape his poverty; young Brad organizes Solution: Ron lloward, director of .~uch his own gang. lie finds it is a passage to box office hits as Splash and Coco(JII, nside an immense, cavern-like garage nowhere, and the film follows Brad Jr. as barges into this troubled Midwest town beneath Madison Square Garden, two he teeters between crime and the law. and turns the impasse into a funny and immortal warriors arc engaged in a fi­ At Close Range features powerful per­ touching movie railed Gung !Ia. Inal battle. To end their 400-year-old formances by Penn, Walken and Mary Stu­ Filmed in Pittsburg, parts of Ohio, T<>­ struggle -for a Prize which conveys ulti­ art Masterson as Bradjr.'s innocent young kyo and Bueno Aires, Gzmg llo is light­ mate knowledge and power-one must Christopher Lambert readies lor "The Gathering" girlfriend. hearted comedy with a social message. he head his enemy. and his final conflict in Highlander. -Joan Goodman -Albert Pang

Ampersa11d 15 BRAZIL

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erry Gilliam doesn't play by Hol­ released in mid-February. Jonathan Pryce plays Sam Lowry, they ought to be. My mind works like a lywood's rules. Brazil goes To Universal, Gilliam must a humble clerk in the vast Ministry kid's mind, and that's not a pretty sight. against the American movie in­ have seemed like an unruly of Information Retrieval, where a Everything I do is done to please myself. dustry grain, from its odd title to child-and there's some truth in clerical error can shatter a life. He That may sound egocentric, hut it's all I T escapes his bleak existence by its uncompromised ending. It's in keep­ that view. Gilliam on a film set is know how to do." ing with Brazil's weird character that the like a 10-year-old with a lifetime taking flight in his dreams. Brazil is "more dangerous than Time Los Angeles Film Critics named it Best supply of Lego bricks. During Bandits, more like 'rollicking had Film of 1985 before it had even been re­ filming in London, Gilliam, 44, bounced rorists, led by Robert De Niro, were re­ times,' " Gilliam warns. "Pryce's charac­ leased in this country! around the playground-er, sound hearsing an assault on the Ministry. ter finds that he can't escape reality. He stage-with a fifth grader's unquench­ "I generally describe Brazil in a pre­ becomes a hero, hut there's a price." able energy and transient enthusiasms. tentious way as a post -Orwellian view of a Gilliam was not delighted with the To survey the set of his bizarre political pre-Orwellian world," said Gilliam. need to light for his film, once he'd fin­ fantasy-"Part George Orwell, part Wal­ "That description bores everyone stiff, so ished it and everyone agreed it worked ter Mitty, and at the moment Orwell is in they leave me alone." the lead" -Gilliam leaped onto a camera "So, what's it about?" he continued. platform and climbed 10 feet up, hand "It's about a dreamer (played by Pryce), over hand. He gleefully peered from un­ who tries to escape from reality. I'llleave der his boyish bangs at the world of Bra­ it to others to decipher the film." zilbelow. Pryce, acclaimed for his portrayal of The set was the marbled, high-ceil­ Hamlet on the London stage six years ago inged lobby of the Ministry of Informa­ and for his role as the villain in Something tion Retrieval, the ferocious bureaucracy Wicked This Way Comes, says of Brazil, Lowry feels trapped in "Brazil's" wortd, a sort of that rules the world. Below, a gang of ter- "It will he like Gilliam's Monty Python "1984" as performed by Monty Py1hon. cartoons, which, in turn, are exactly like Katherine Helmond plays Lowry's dominating him-the tangible shape of his dreams." Brazil, a curious tale of a dream-struck mother, Ida, a woman who owes her amazing looks Gilliam, who hardly ever sheds his sun­ individual Oonathan Pryce) swallowed to plastic surgery. ny disposition, nevertheless has some by a petty bureaucracy, almost never got strange dreams. His last film, the interna­ to American movie screens. Gilliam, a tional hit Time Bandits, though ostensi­ dream-struck individual if ever there was bly a children's fantasy, eads with the he­ one, stubbornly refused to go along with ro's parents being burned to a cinder. Kim Greis! plays Jill Lay1on, a cigar-smoking truck Universal Studios' desire to recut Brazil As for the title, Brazil, it seems there driver who is Pryce's fantasy love interest into something more upbeat. The studio, was a popular song called "Brazil" in the in turn, held up the tilm's release in the '30s, with lyrics of the type that rhyme very well. ''I'll go down in flames," he United States. ""' moon and june. For Gilliam, the song vowed, as he orchestrated his campaign. Petulant, headstrong and completely - suggests the romance craved by dreamers "But I'm not interested in my career in original, Gilliam got his way in the end. in the cold, cruel world of Brazil. Hollywood. I'm interested in this film." From his base in England, the veteran of -· r:.:··_, Like other former Pythons, Gilliam has His relentless zeal and final victory "Monty Python's Flying Circus" waged, worked hard to develop his prankish proved that in Hollywood-if not in Bra­ and eventually won, a bitter public battle ~ -- mentality. "I like things to be a bit crude. zil-once in a while the little guy can for control of his film. Brazil was finally I revel in the way things are, not the way win. +

16 Ampersand r!J r I j1tlf , ,'

~I(I I I ;

•~' (Left) Daryl Hall and John BY GREG PTACEK Oates hit a low note with mu­ sic industry leaders in a recent survey of acts the record execs would most like to sign. However, idealistic Irish rockers U-2 (above) scored high with the decision· Inside makers. Bob Geldof and his Track associates are tak­ ing the Band Aid Bits and Pieces ... campaign to raise I funds for famine I and Aid will switch its emphasis relief into a new (;. from music to sports in '86, ac­ arena: sports gun work on a new album, part of which cording to Midge Ure, lead singer competition. Record they will record at Compass Point in the Bof Ultravox and co-organizer of Bahamas and part in Holland ... Expect the famine relief project. Ure and fellow surprising choices. Bruce Springsteen watch new albums by Van Halen and Genesis Band Aid organizer Bob Geldof are envi­ was by far the favorite, followed by in March ... Rick James plans to work on sioning an international sporting compe­ Prince, Michael jackson, Lionel Rich­ oe Jackson will soon release a live four albums in the next six months. He tition, not unlike the Olympics but with· ie and U2 in the top 5. Bryan Adams, Talk­ album, recorded in New York at the will soon release his own solo album and out the nationalistic bent. Ure says the ing Heads, Sting, Eurythmics, Stevie Roundabout Theatre in january. The plans on producing albums for the Mary event will focus on sports' inherent "ele· Wonder and newcomers Lone Justice, Ju­ Jalbum includes 90 minutes of new; jane Girls, Process and the Doo Rags, and ment of entertainment rather than one lian Lennon and Whitney Houston were never before heard material . . . Expect The Stone City Band (his backing group) country battling against another." ... If all included in the top 20. However, es­ Daryl Hall's second solo LP in April. He ... The Thompson Twins have released you owned a new record company and tablished artists such as Diana Ross, Neil recorded the album in England at the a special, limited edition live album just could sign any acts to seven year record­ Diamond, Paul McCartney, Kenny Rog­ church the Eurythmics' Dave Stewart con­ for their fans in England. When the trio ing contracts, who would you choose ers, Elton John, The Cars, Hall and Oates, verted into a recording studio. joni Mitch­ had to cancel their British tour last fall, (the ultimate goal being, not your favor­ John Cougar Mellencamp, Cyndl Lauper, ell sings back-up on one of the tracks ... the Thompsons said at the time they'd re­ ites, but those that (Tlake the most mon­ Van Halen and Tina Turner didn't even Allee Cooper hopes to land Ratt produc­ fund fans' ·money out of their own pock­ ey)? This is not a new board game but the make the list.. . . A half dozen movie er Beau Hill to do his comeback album. ets. Now they're giving fans a choice­ question posed in a recent survey of 20 soundtracks went gold or platinum in '85, Twisted Sister's Dee Snider, who consid­ the money or this live album from the top recording industry leaders. The sur­ more evidence to convince Hollywood ers Cooper his mentor, has agreed to sing group's '85-'86 American tour Only vey results included both expected and producers that records sell films. The back-up ... The live album from the Jazz 10,000 copies have been pressed, and the soundtrack mania that began last year will Aid concert, which took place in Febru­ collector's items are already fetching $30 reach near hysterical heights this year ary in Los Angeles, will feature Dizzy Gil­ or more ... Orchestral Manoeuvres in with nearly two dozen already an­ lespie, Sarah Vaughn, Stanley Clark The Dark is on the soundtrack of the new The inimitable lau· nounced for '86. Among them are Quick­ and Freeflight ... Iron Maiden has be- film, Pretty In Pink. rie Anderson is silver(with songs by john Parr and Marily putting her multi· Martin, Ray Parker, Jr., Roger Daltrey, The Long Ryders: The next great American band? media creation Thomas Dolby, Peter Frampton, et a!), "State of the Prince's Under The Cherry Moon, Talk­ Union" on record. ing Heads' True Stories, Laurie Ander­ son's State ofthe Union, and David Bow­ ie and Sade's music for the British film Absolute Beginners . . . Ch-ch-changes. Boz Scaggs is coming out of retirement (he's now a San Francisco restauranteur) and will release a new LP soon. Steely Dan co-founders Walter Becker and Don­ ald Fagen are re-forming the band, cut­ ting a new album and eventually going on the road. The Tubes, minus lead singer Fee Waybill, have re-formed under the moniker Inner Tubes. Singer Colin Hay, minus his former band, Men at Work, is at work with a new Aussie band. -~:::k l~ The Long Ryders -GinsRenee Gross

e're entering the third year of the American roots rock move­ ment. As with any new move­ Wment, the dust had to settle in order to distinguish the true talents from the poseurs. Standing clearly on the hori­ zon of this new musical frontier arc The Long Ryders, a Los Angeles-based quartet whose members hail from all parts of the coumry The Long Ryders' latest album, State of the Union, demonstrates an ahlity to play everything--- from punk to country---with a skill and grace that compares favorably with the Talking I leads. Equally important, the Long Rydcrs possess the savvy 10 combine political in­ sight with poetic lyricism. With a little more exposure, The Long Ryders are a gooJ bet for the next great American rock ·n· roll hand. We caught up with guitarists/vocalists Sid Griflin and Steve McCarthy as the group was starting a cross-country tour.

On their sound ... Griffin: "The band is very mixed. We've played with The Circle jerks, and we've played at the P'dlomino (a Los Angeles country & western club), where truck drivers would love to kill kids with purple mohawks. "We adjust our sound to where we play. For punk gigs we've said, 'We're not go­ ing to play any ballads tonight,' and just played everything slightly faster, and we've gone over fine. I keep waiting for the audil•nce that will throw raw eggs and tomatoes, but they never have." McCarthy: ''All the band memhers hring different musical backgrounds and inllu­ en~.·cs to the band, and we try to incorpo­ rate that into the original compositions we write. I've been playing country music since I W'dS a kid, yet we are definitely influenced by punk. It all kind of works out when we mesh it together. I hate to subscribe to a label, but we arc an Ameri­ can roots rock hand, everyone's roots."

On being musicians ... Grijfiu: "My parents would have much preferred, to say the least, if I had ~one to law school or stayed in Louisville, Kentucky and be· come an insurance saleman. A few years a~o, I asked my Dad, 'Why did you let us play in the basement when you hate rock 'n' roll?' My mothl•r hutted in, 'At least we could keep an eye on you. We km·w if you were smoking marijuana, because the smoke came up throu~h the vents'." (Musical Notes ccmtlrmes em page 22)

Ampersand J

The Crime You won't hear them on Top 40 radio, yet, but local college radio programmers think these are the brightest of today's new bands.

BY CHRIS MORRIS

Visions here the hell are the Reducers? Even listeners get into the Unsigned heard to hilarious effect on the Coasters­ Not around for deadline time, act, voting for their favorites via a postcard like comedy number "Real Man's Car." explains their manager Ken enclosed in the LP. If the Reducer's barn­ Hardly less impressive are the SL Paul WEvans-they're off beating the storming, guitar-driven sound gets a bar band, The Criminals; Alabama's new bushes in their native Connecticut, play­ "thumbs up," the band could be handed wave/pop/rockabilly quartet, The Crime; ing a benefit not far from their home base an Epic contract- That's a sure-fire ticket and Chapel Hill, North Carolina's quirk­ of New London. to major-label megabucks and that elu­ pop quintet, the Pressure Boys. The And who are the Reducers, you may sive prize, national recognition. rhythm-and-blues end of the spectrum is ask? Though not exactly a household Nine other uncompromising and ob­ covered by Cleveland's super-smooth Vi­ name yet, the four members of the scure American groups stand to become sions, while The Rothchilds - actually band-guitarists Hugh Birdsall and Peter the beneficiaries of the CMJ/Epic grass­ Toledo, Ohio's Tom Toth-and Connect­ Sussman Lawrence Band Detmold, bassist Steve Kaika, and drum­ roots scouting program. Epic Presents the icut's Free World represent electronics. mer Tom Trombley-have been together Unsigned uncovers a diversity of styles The Unsigned compilation is more for seven years. and sounds, forged by previously unher­ than just a major-league exposition of the The quartet has even issued a single alded musicians who have paid heavy American underground's do-it-yourself and cut three albums (The Reducers, Let's dues in their local scenes. record-making principle; it's also a Go! and Cruise to Nowhere) for the small Some of the bands on Unsigned are unique example of a major label taking a independent label, Rave On Records. well-known outside their locales, but risk on college radio's ability to pick the However, to date the group remains little haven't made the breakthrough to the Big hitmakers of the future. known outside of the East Coast colle­ Time yet- Minneapolis' Sussman Law­ The entire project is the brainchild of giate bar circuit- rence Band issued a two-record indepen­ one of college media's biggest boosters: dent LP, an Elvis Costello-influenced Bobby Haber, publisher and editor-in­ The Pressure Boys All of this might change for the Reduc­ ers. Last summer, College Media]ournal's work that spawned so much record indus­ chief of CM]'s New Music Report. Haber's (CMJ) New Music Report (a "tip sheet" try interest that their presence on Un­ seven-year-old publication is a widely­ that compiles the playlists of 400 college signedwas in doubt for a while. read compendium of ultra-hip record in­ and alternative radio stations, retail stores The New Orleans-based Radiators, dustry feedback, culling the hottest spins and clubs) put out a call for tapes of un­ composed of seasoned Crescent City from 250 taste-making college program­ signed American bands_ WCNI-FM, the vets, have played with such giants as Dr. mers from across the country radio station serving New London's Con­ John and Allen Toussaint. The group has "The best A&R force in America is kids necticut College, sent in the title cut from opened for top national acts, toured ex­ at college (Continued on nextpage)~ the Reducers' Let's Go! album. tensively, and established itself as the Thanks to WCNI-FM's help, Let's Go town's preeminent bluesy bar band. Free World has netted a spot on a new album, Epic The lesser-known acts on Unsigned Presents the Unsigned, a unique project prove to be as original as their better-rec­ which showcases, according to the liner ognized fellows. The top entertainment notes, "the ten best unsigned American value on the record is supplied by Blue bands most likely to ..." Sparks from Hell, a six-man outfit from Scranton, Pennsylvania. Their '1\merican

jive" a fusion of r&b, swing, Motown, and PHOTOS AND jazz that the band calls "a cross between ILLUSTRATIONS COURTESY OF EPIC the Marx Brothers and Mick Jagger," is RECORDS/CBS INC. Do you hear dump trucks roaring through your living room when you watch TV?

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Turn your TV and stereo into a RIIOADE' NATIONAL CORPORATION powerful entertainment center Department 223 Highway 99 East • P.O. Box 1316 with TELEDAVIER® Columbia, TN 38402 TEN BEST UNSIGNED BANDS MOVIE POSTERS Actual posters as used by theatres · from (Continued from previous page) radio "Aguirre'' to ''Zelig.'' Lobby cards, stills, much stations," Haber says. " We tried to take more. Best selection. FAST SERVICE! Huge catalogue $2.00 (refundable). and collate their interest and informa­ The Radiators tion." ·CII~II::~\A\ ·CIIlr~ Haber took his idea of an album of un­ BEST PLACE TO STAY IN NEW YORK CITY! P 0. BOX 1012 DEPT. A MUSKEGON. MICHIGAN. 49443 Safe, clean, convenient Central Park West loca­ signed bands to Epic Records in New tion-close to Midtown businesses, theatres, York, where he found an interested lis­ museums, Lincoln Center; all subway lines. Se­ curity, concierge, & maid service. In-house din­ tener in Frank Rand, Vice President of Na­ ing facility. Free use of Health Center. S1ngles tional A&R-the executive charged with from $25, doubles from $36. Reservations rec- overseeing signings. ommended. WEST SIDE YMCA "There are kids making tapes who are 5 West 63rd St., New York, NY 10023 (212) 787-4400 ext.123 unaware of how to get them to A&R peo­ ple," Rand says. ''And college program­ The Criminals mers are around music all the time-they tA. wB.Qg~1~!1l1t!!leo know what kids want to hear." l'£ records. bOOks. vtdeos & posterst U2, DURAN. Given the go-ahead by Epic, CMJ solic­ REM, BRUCE, LED ZEP, POLICE, AC/DC, KISS t- 100's more! Rock. New Wave. Metal & Punkl 1000's of items not "It's a Gumby® ited college programmers in July, ulti­ 0\IOIIOble tn Amencat GIANT 44-PAGE CATALOG wtth over 500 photos. $2.00. mately receiving 275 tapes (during sum­ ROCKAWAY, Box 1508-D. Woodbndge. VA 22193 Dorm Shirt, Dam mit!" Yours for Sl650 mer break I) .The final cut to ten tracks was MEET FRIENDS FOR SPORTS, hobbies, plus S2.00 postage/handling made by CMJ and Epic staff members in travel vacations, corresponsence­ White shirt with red trim features original one marathon, all-night listening session. nearby or seventy countries worldwide. five-color. silk screened Gumby/Pokey Epic Presents the Unsigned, has been Write Electronic Exchange, Box 68-AS, design. High quality. easy-care 50% Manhattan Beach, California 90266. cotton/50% polyester. One size fits all. received so favorably by Epic, that anoth­ er compilation is being discussed for later MAIL TO: GUMBY DORM SHIRT in 1986. A postcard mail-in will again de­ rum for new music-a way for some fresh NOT ME! BOX 3905. SCHAUMBURG, IL 60194 What happens when Simon says ''I'm not termine the public's choice for best un­ air to slip in." Simon"? Curious? Write: Tish Say When Enclose $18.50 for each Dorm Shirt ordered. Illinois I residents odd 7% soles tax ($1.30). Checks/money signed band, and the results would be an­ With albums like Unsigned available in Press I Greenbelt MD 20770.Free Samples. orders payable to "Gumby Dorm Shirt:' nounced at CM]'s annual awards record bins everywhere, a mere tapping LOSE WEIGHT.ENERGIZE•LOOK GREAT NAME ceremony in New York. at the gate may now be enough to make ADDRESS today's Podunk pub-rocker, tomorrow's "DIET AIDS"STIMULANTS"TANNING TAB­ "CMJ is really achieving its goal," says LETS 100% GUARANTEED. Send three dollars ROOM/APT. Evans. "The alternative network is a fo- All-American guitar hero. for sample pack of our most popular, strongest CITY STATE ZIP • stimulant tablets + FREE color catalogue: Please note: Allow 6·8 weeks for check clearance REACH PHARMACEUTICALS, 5219-EB and delivery. Hixson Pike. Hixson TN 37343 SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCED- Cost is about the Live with a Spanish family, attend classes same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3.670. four hours a day, four days a week, four Price includes jet round trip to Seville from months. Earn t6 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 New York, room, board, and tuition com­ semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two plete. Government grants and loans may be year time span). Your Spanish studies will be applied towards our programs. enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our M-5 students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also.

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