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Inside: Irish Extra

Knute Rockne movie I premiere re-enacted I By THERESA GUARINO man of the board of First Source Saint Mary's Executive Edttor Corp. as honorary chairman. l Knute Rockne was the famous The ghost of George Gipp and Notre Dame football coach of the Knute Rockne, along with Ronald twenties, who garnered six national Reagan, once again may be returning championships and five unbeaten to South Bend when the world seasons for the Fighting Irish. He premiere of "Knute Rockne · All died in a plane crash over Kansas in , American" is re-enacted Oct. 18 in 1931. the Morris Civic Auditorium. Organizers are trying to make all The recreation will take the form events of the weekend as authentic of a benefit screening that or­ as possible, according to Nickle. ganizers hope will attract many of "We are trying to get the Morris the stars who attended the original Civic Auditorium to recreate the viewing. Reagan has been invited, original look of big banners and U.S. with other heads of state and federal flags," she said. "Guests will be arriv­ government, but has not yet ing in vintage cars at the theater." responded. The movie first was shown in four Gen. William Westmoreland, downtown theaters on Oct. 4, 1940. however, and other officials of the WNDU-TV has agreed to show a U.S. military will be in attendance for film of the original premiere before the event, held the night before the the night's activities get underway. Caution ahead Notre Dame-Army game. The film has travelled across the Concern was shown for campus squirrels with proximately two blocks from campus. The warning country and was found specifically bas been posted for more than a week. tbis sign posted along Notre Dame Avenue ap- The screening is part of a series of for the weekend. Celebrities arriv­ "Rockne Returns" events planned ing in the city were filmed by one of by a committee to benefit the the founders of Burke Audio-Visual Hospice of Saint joseph County, an in South Bend, who loaned the film Eastern seaboard braces for Gloria organization which teaches and to a friend 40 years ago. become the first this century to hurricane battered North Carolina's counsels the terminally ill, and gives Burke contacted the friend's smash with full force into the heart Outer Banks, with 56 mph gusts at patients "dignity in the last days of widow this year and found that his MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. - Hur­ of New York City, the nation's most Cape Hatteras. High tides washed life," according to Tina Nickle, film had ended up in Traverse City, ricane Gloria raced toward shore populous metropolitan area. waves over Route 12, the main road technical director of the benefit. Mich. The committee got the color yesterday, menacing every coastal The National Weather Service· along the islands. Waves eight to 12 The committee is headed by Mary see page hamlet and big city along a 750-mile posted a hurricane watch for the feet in height were breaking against Ferlic, with Ernestine Racklin, chair· ROCKNE, 4 swath from the Carolinas to New New York area at 3 p.m., and said the 3,000-pound sandbags sur­ York and New England with I 30 that would be upgraded to a warning rounding the 114-year-old Cape mph winds, pounding surf and tor­ if the storm continued to swirl up Hatteras lighthouse. rential rain. the coast. At least 30,000 people had been More than 100,000 people fled The service gave the storm a 25 evacuated on the North Carolina their homes in the face of Gloria, one percent chance of passing within 65 coast from Carolina Beach to the Vir­ of the most powerful Atlantic storms miles of the city today, and a 17 per­ ginia border, said Chrystal Stowe, this century, vacating resort bun­ cent chance of passing that close to spokesman for the state Emergency galows in North Carolina's barrier is­ the east end of Long Island. Management Division. Traffic was lands and high-rise condominiums Hurricane warnings flew from bumper-to-bumper on U.S. 74 west in Ocean City, Md. Little River Inlet, S.C., on the North of Wilmington. In New York City, authorities Carolina border, northward to At least 43,000 people were or­ closed down the twin I I 0-story Plymouth, Mass. The center of the dered out of high-rise con­ towers of the World Trade Center, 300-mile-wide storm, which awed dominiums and hotels on the beach and the Statue of liberty's old torch forecasters by its size and gale-force in Ocean City, Md., a delicate 10- was moved indoors as New York winds extending 200 miles north mile barrier island only a few blocks braced for the hurricane's un­ from its center, is due to hit land wide. welcome visit. early today. see GLORIA, page 4 The hurricane had a chance to By last night, the surge from the 'Private action' ·to be taken against Observer By TRIPP BALTZ saying they want to monitor our ex­ Observer Sports Editor jetfBlumb Staff Reporter penditures," Hamilton said. "We confirmed that two reporter&. and cannot release information when two photographers were sent to the At a secret meeting yesterday, 12 these people come at us with hostile game. student leaders decided to take intentions. They can change wor­ "Our photographers aren't profes­ private action with The Observer's ding on the letter, but that was their sionals. We need two of them to editor-in-chief concerning the dis­ original intent," she said. assure several good shots," he said. closure of the newspaper's finances, Earlier in the week, Student Ac­ according to Student Body Presi­ tivities Board Manager Lee Brous­ "I budget all the trips, and we dent Bill Healy. sard said student organizations had don't stay at the Marriott or fly first· Healy would not elaborate on the spent S20-25,000 on advertising last class with Continental Airlines," group's plans. year in The Observer. Last night he Blumb said. The I2 student leaders asked to said those figures were ". . . off the Observer Business Manager Dave see The Observer's finances in a let· top of my head, and they could be Stephenitch said money left over ter last week. Observer Editor-in­ less." from the previous year is cash carry Chief Sarah Hamilton d(:clined to Broussard said ·Hamilton showed forward rather than a profit. release the information. him that the expenses really totalled "This does not mean it is profit in Healy was unsure if The Observer approximately Sl2,000. "I'm not the sense of the word. It is used would decide to open the records as sure, it could be around S1 5,000," during the year to pay off other ex­ a result of the private action. Broussard said. penses." "I don't know, I would like them At Monday's Student Senate Because the money left over fluc­ to," he said. "I really and truly meeting, Healy also brought up a tuates from year to year, the cash believe it's in the best interest of the · complaint concerning Observer carry forward is not included as a students." reporters and photographers being part of the budget. Hamilton said she questioned sent to the Notre Dame-Michigan "People seem to be saying that Don't look down Healy's motives. football game. we're making a profit off of it," said Gene Krames, a Lansing, M icb. window wasber, bangs by bis "I really wasn't aware that the stu­ "A student had approached me Hamilton. "We don't divide it up or safety linefrom tbe 6th floor ofan office building as a ladder from dents were concerned with our with the complaint that rooms, ex­ take trips to the Bahamas. This tbe fire department is pusbed near bim. Tbe platform be bad been financial transactions," she said. penses, and a rented car had been money becomes part of our business working on fell from tbe building. He was not injured. "First, I get a letter from Bill Healy paid for by The Observer," he said. operation in the next year." The Observer Friday, September 27, 1985- page 2 Glory days of high school

Beautiful room contest winners at Saint Mary's athletics fondly remembered were announced last night. The most unusual room award went to a One thing I never will forget is the pain I felt as I quad consisting of Patti Petro, Lori Totenti, Margaret Brown and walked off the field after my last high school football Katie Smith. Most beautiful room award went to Alisa Hardy of 213 game. Kevin Regina North. The residents of 147 Holy Cross, Marsha Imfeld and I am not talking about any type of physical pain, but Nannette Larkin, won the award for most collegiate room. The best rather, an indescribable anguish which stemmed from Becker party room award was won by the residents of 225 Holy Cross, the realization I probably never would play in another Regina Robie, Jenny Feeney, Sheila Doyle and Patti Novak. The final football game in my life. Many people may not be able to Assistant Viewpoint Editor round of judging occurred last night. The contest was sponsored by understand the way I felt, but to me, the end of a 12-year Saint Mary's Student Government. · The Observer football career was a bit traumatic. When I arrived at Notre Dame last year, I kept my stories. meeting hoatds of people who all were ex-high school I let rip with a story about our football team having to athletes. They came in different shapes and sizes but run up and down a steep levee in full football gear with Of Interest, were held together by a common bond of their past · the mercury around 100 degrees and the humidity at 99 the high school athlete who did not have the talent or percent. Needless to say, his soccer team had to sprint The American AsSOCiation of University size to participate on the level of varsity athletics that up and down the treacherous Alleghenies every day Women will hold its annual book sale tomorrow at the North Village Notre Dame boasts. before practice. There just is no beating some people. Mall on U.S. 31 from 9 until4. The sale will include collector's items, So here we all were, after the smoke of moving in and Actually, I do not mind listening to all the stories my novels, paperbacks and other books. The public is invited. · The Ob· getting situated had cleared, left to regale each other friends have to tell me. I never get tired of hearing about server with mountains of stories about past high school ath· my roommates' excellent wrestling career or of anot· letic achievement and fame. her one of my friend's tennis The 18th annual Michiana Mennonite relief sale will No matter who told the exploits. I guess it's neces­ be Saturday from 6 a.m. until mid-afternoon at the Elkhart County story or what sport he sary to sit back and listen to Fairgrounds. Admission and parking are free. Featured will be played, the storyteller al· people relive their past. handmade quilts and other domestic products. · The Observer ways made sure to hit the I think I would go crazy if highpoints of his career. In my roommate were to turn a fact, I don't believe I've ever deaf ear to all the stories, I A Nurses' Capping Ceremony for ;unior nur­ heard a person tell about have told him. In a way we sing majors at Saint Mary's will take place tonight at 7:30 in the fumbling the ball in a crucial are helping each other by Church of Loretto. Thirty-nine student nurses now will work at local game or striking out when turning memories that are hospitals and health service agencies throughout the school year. he was at bat. Regardless of potentially painful into The capping ceremony will be followed by a reception in LeMans the story, the teller always stories meant to impress and Hall's Stapleton Lounge. ·The Obseroer seems to be the hero. beguile others. Believe me, I am not Even though I am playing placing myself above this interhall football this year The Notre Dame Army ROTC battalion has mass of story-telling ex· and my friends are par· been named the top unit in the second ROTC region, based on the athletes; as a matter of fact, I ticipating in various other outstanding performance of the senior cadets at Advanced Camp in may be one of the worst. sports, the feeling just is not Fort Lewis, Wash. this summer. This places the unit among the top I never seem to let the the same. Although interhall three in the nation. · The Observer sour points of my career slip is fun, there is not the same out unless I make it seem feeling and spirit in interhall like a joke. By trivializing the valleys in my performance sports as there was in high school. The comradeship Father Theodore Hesburgh, University presi· on the football field, I do come off as trying to act and the great moments we experienced in high school dent, will be part of an ABC· TV Special Report on the teaching of humble, but fail to let my compeers realize how much never will be relived by us ex-high school jocks. values in public schools to be aired on the network at 12:30 p.m. of a klutz I actually was in a helmet and shoulder pads. So we all sit around and dream about past glories and Sunday, Nov. 10, following "This Week With David Brinkley." Hes­ By no means do I feel badly about making myself out conquests. We talk about how good it would feel to be burgh's involvement in the program is as a participant in a discussion to be some kind of great athlete · because there is no back in high school and to don the old uniform. of the issue with Phyllis Schlatly, whose Eagle Forum was set up to one around here from my hometown who is able to There is something inside that will not let us forget guard the nation's classrooms from secular humanism. The discus· contradict me. In other words, in the next three years if the times when we were once great athletic heroes · at sion was to be taped last week in the library of a public school in I can manage to keep my friends and relatives from pop­ least in our own minds. Monon Grove, Ill. · Tbe Observer ping up and o• Jening their mouths, I have it made in the shade. just because I said I was one of the worst of the some­ A symposium on Catholic-Jewish rela- what "tall tale tellers" does not mean I was the worst. Thanks to you ... tions will be held at Notre Dame October 28-29 at the University's For example, I often used to exchange stories late into Center for Continuing Education. The symposium celebrates the the evening with an ex-soccer player from Pittsburgh it works ... publication of "Nostra Aetate," a document issued by the Second whom I will call John. No matter what story someone • Vatican Council October 28, 1965. The document, whose English would tell, john always had a better one. forALLOFUS title is "Declaration on the Relationship of the Church to Non­ Noticing this trend in his one-better-than-you yarns. I Christian Religions," repudiated anti-semitism, provided a positive attempted to make it impossible for him to top one of theology of the role of the Jewish people in salvation and is widely considered a major improvement in the often tragic history of rela­ tions between Christians and Jews. - The Observer

The Conference on Chrlstianityand Help Prevent Birth Defects Literature will hold its midwest regional meeting at Notre Dame October 10-12. The meeting, whose theme is "Christianity and its Boundaries," will include discussions of English and American literature in light of relations between Christianity andjudaism, bet· ween Christianity and modem skepticism, and between contem­ Ask one of porary critical theory and religious belief. Major addresses will be Having Trouble Finding An SYR Date ? given by Gerald Bruns, William and Hazel White Professor of English the 3 million at Notre Dame, and Felicia Bonaparte, professor of English at City University of New York. -Tbe Observer Americans Cal/-239-7793 whdve and ask for Tape 18 Weather survived "Dating Skills" cancer, COUNSELINE Perfect football weather this weekend, even if there is no home game. Partly if the money Monday-Thursday 4pm to12am sunny and continued cool today with a high of 60 to 65. It will be fair and cool tonight with a spent on low of 40 tO 45. Saturday will be partly sunny and warmer with a high near 70. -AP research AUDITIONS!! Destgn Editor,., ...... ,.,,. Maureen Murphy is worth it. Destgn Assistant...... Melissa Warnke AUDITIONS!!AUDITIONS!! Layout Staff...... ,.. Suzanne Ritgcr The -Observer- Typesetters ...... , .. , Tom Small ~A new and exciting Becky Gunderman Weare Typtst ...... ,.... , ...... Mary Kate D'Amore . . dance company on campus ~~ News Editor ,.. ,..... ,., .. ,.. ,.... ,.. ,.. jane Kravcik Copy Editor, .. , ...... ,.,.,, Cindy Rauckhorst wtnrung. Sports Copy Editor,., .... ,..... ,.Many Burns Sports Special Layout...... Alex Pcluer The Obeerver (USPS S99 2-4000) is JcffBlumb published Monday through Friday and Slotman, .... ,.,,.,., .. ,,., ...... ,...... Phil Wolf on home football Saturdays, except VIewpoint Copy Editor ,.,,.,Aimee Storin during e:um and vacation periods. 1be Viewpoint Layout.,, ...... Elizabeth Vogel Obeerftr is published by the students of Features Copy Editor, ...... , Sam Moore the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Layout,, .. ,.,.. ,.,., Maria Groner AMERICAN Mary's College, Subscriptloll5 may be ND Day Editor .. ,.. ,.,,.,., .. ,...... Lynne Strand CANCER September~A-~ 28 in Regina Dance Studio(SMC) purchased for I~ per year ( UO per sc­ SMC Day Editor.. ,.,, ...... ,... Priscilla Karle mnter) by writing The Obecna, P.O, Ad Design ,.,., .. ,..... ,.. ,... .,jeanie Grammens rSOCIETY$ Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Michelle Martin 9:30am to ? No Experience Necessary jesse Pesta The ObK~ is a member of 1be for more info. call 2~-5505 Aalodakd Prall. All reproduction Tom Biafore rights arc reserved. Pbotograpber ... ,,,,.,,,.,,Chaitartya Panchal The Observer Friday, September 27, 1985 - page 3 Album warning label discussion continues ByROBPRICE professor and assistant director of News Staff the Notre Dame band, said he believes rating records is an accep­ PARENTAL GUIDANCE: EX­ table idea. He said, however, it PUCIT LYRICS. would be difficult to do because of This warning label will appear on people's different moral bases. selected albums of 19 major record "And how do you define companies as a result of pressure 'obscene'?"Wiskirchen asked. from the Parents' Music Resource Both Mileti and Wiskirchen agree Center, a Washington-based group rating records is not a form of cen­ whose members are wives of legis­ sorship. Wiskirchen noted, "It can't lators and other public officials. be censorship because it does not The group's purpose is to make prohibit production of records." He parents more aware of albums added, however,"It is a dangerous whose lyrics deal with sex, violence, first step towards censorship." drugs and alcohol, or satanism. A Kevin Purcell, a Notre Dame record-rating system, similar to the senior, said he strongly opposes a one presently being used for movies, rating system because it is a form of also is suggested by the PMRC. censorship. He said, "Music has al· Although public opinion varies, at ways been a form of expression, like least one group openly opposes the poetry. Nobody rates poems, do attempts made by the PMRC. The they?" Musical Majority, made up of artists, managers, publishers, broadcasters The issue of who is responsible for and others in the music business, censoring the music children listen does not want albums rated and is to, parents or the record industry, is concerned the PMRC has too much also controversial. \· ·' < .·..,~;·~· political clout. Tom Klein, president of Spiritual c .•ii~·· "The rating of records will do not­ Rock, said he believes children don't An Irish mix-~p . ~ Obs6ver/Cbaltanya Panchal hing but impose a sense of censor­ understand the lyrics of rock songs. Tbts truck gets into tbe football spirit as it tton crew working on tbe LaFortune renovations. ship on the creative community," "For the most part, they don't listen mixes cement yesterday. It is part of tbe construe- said Danny Goldberg, chairman of to the lyrics, they are attracted to the the Musical Majority and president image the group projects," he said. of Gold Mountain Records. Purcell disagreed with Klein, and The proposed record-rating sys­ said he thinks children do under­ tem also has stirred opinions at stand the lyrics. Anyway, he Notre Dame. said,"Children can hear the music Ron Mileti, chairman of the musi­ on the radio even if their parents cal entertainment committee of the won't let them buy the album." Student Activities Board, said he Wisk.irchen said the issue doesn't hesitantly endorses a rating system concern him too much. He said only as long as it does not cause the artist a small number of people are at· to restrict his creativity. tracted to the "cults" formed by the Father George Wiskirchen, music music and that it is only temporary. Greenpeace explosion blame given to Hernu A.s8oclated Press A greenpeace photographer was killed in the bombing. PARIS · Prime Minister Laurent Earlier Wednesday, the govern­ Fabius on Wednesday blamed ment named army chief of staff Gen. former Defense Minister Charles Rene Imbot to replace Lacoste as Hernu and the former secret service head of the General Directorate for chief for the bombing of a Green­ External Security, France's secret peace ship Rainbow Warrior. service. Fabius said it was difficult to The Cabinet ordered lmbot, 60, a determine specifically who gave the Foreign Legion veteran, to clean up order to sink the ship July 10 at its the agency and report fully on its berth in Auckland, New Zealand, be­ role in the bombing. cause "there was no written order." The authoritative daily Le Monde He said he questioned Hernu and quoted sources close to Fabius as secret service chief Adm. Pierre saying the premier wanted Hernu to Lacoste Wednesday afternoon. admit his role publicly, even if there "My conviction is that both of had been "slippage" between his or­ What makes them acted under the impulse of der to "anticipate" Greenpeace ac­ their owri. idea of what was in the in­ tions and the actual bombing. terest of our country," he said. "My Three military men have been conviction is that it is at their level arrested and two are being sought Sunday special? where the responsibility lies." for questioning in connection with Lacoste was fired last week for leaks of information about the scan· refusing to answer questions about dal to the news media. Authorities One call, three friends ••• and our $7.99 Sunday special. the sinking, and Hernu, who had ul­ said the arrests were made on in­ timate responsibility for the secret formation from new Defense Mini­ One call to DOMINO'S PIZZA® gets service, resigned. ster Paul Quiles. On Sunday, Fabius announced you our Sunday special-a 16-inch, that the secret service carried out Francis Szpiner, an attorney, said single topping pizza for just $7.99. Call us: the bombing on government orders one of those sought was Capt. Paul It's a great way to get together with 277-2151 but did not say who was responsible. Barril, well known in France, who three other students and enjoy a was transferred from a special anti­ 1835 South Bend Ave .. Speaking during his weekly televi­ terrorist unit in 1983 after inves­ hot, custom-made pizza for about Plaza 23 Center sion appearance, Fabius said, "In a tigators said he manufactured $2 each~ South Bend IJ/J democracy like ours, the respon· evidence against three purported ~ sibility for this kind of decision is Irish terrorists. The three later were· And Domino's Pizza Delivers® Free. ,,. borne by the civilian authorities · cleared. In 30 minutes or less, or you get $3 that is to say the minister (Hernu )." off your order. Some news reports have said Szpiner said Barril was "at the dis­ ()..e ~~· military subordinates carried out position of judicial authorities" but So make Sunday special with our the attack either because they misin­ would not say where he was. Le $7.99 Sunday special. It's available (JoeJ terpreted orders or because some Monde said he was not in France. right-wing elements in the army Le Monde charged the arrests all evening this Sunday. Only from Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. No coupon necessary. Just request fhe Sunday spa taL '16-inch ptzza generally serves 3-5 pecple. wanted to embarrass the Socialist were an attempt "to intimidate the Domino's Pizza~. limited deliv:try area.~ 1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. government. press ... and hamper its investigative The Rainbow Warrior was prepar­ work." It said if convicted on ing to lead a protest flotilla to charges of leaking state secrets, in­ DOMINO'S France's South Pacific testing formers could face a 20-year jail. PIZZA grounds for nuclear weapons. term and journalists who used their One theory holds that Hernu gave information could be jailed for five DELIVERS® an oral order to Lacoste to "take care to 10years. of' the Greenpeace protest, and In its meeting Wednesday, the ®FREE. Lacoste interpreted it as an instruc­ Cabinet also retired Lacoste from tion to sink the ship. active military service. The Observer Friday, September 27, 1985 - page 4 Charges of South African police brutality made by young woman AMoclated Press . QueenMown in eastern Cape Tuesday morning under the Internal Province. Security Act. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa· A Finance Minister Barend du Ples­ She belongs to the Western Cape 1 7 -year-old girl of mixed race whose sis said in Pretoria that a leading Student Action Committee anti· face was bruised and swollen said Swiss banker, Fritz Leutwiler, would apartheid group and said she was yesterday that five officers, behaving help the government renegotiate its picked up at a roadblock on her way like "real animals," beat her for no foreign debt of S24 billion and major to a rally, apparently because she reason in a Cape Town police sta­ creditors had agreed to Leutwiler's carried anti-government pamphlets. tion. role. He is former governor of the She said she was struck repeatedly The charges came the day after a Swiss national bank and former until a senior police officer, whom judge barred policemen from as­ chairman of the Bank for Interna­ she identified only as Steenkamp, saulting prisoners in two other Cape tional Settlements. arrived from Cape Town. The other Province cities, Port Elizabeth and Foreign banks have refused to officers then became courteous and Uitenhage, where other allegations renew loans to South Africa because apologetic, she said. of brutality have been made during of the continued uprising against more than a year of protest against apartheid, the race laws that guaran­ A police spokesman at national white-minority rule. tee privilege for the nation's five mil­ headquarters in Pretoria said he Cape Town police said they fired lion whites and deny rights to the 24 could not comment on the com­ on a crowd from which a gasoline million blacks. More than 700 blacks plaint, but that all people with al­ bomb was thrown at a police station, have been killed. legations of police misconduct were killing a 1 5-year-old black youth. A South Africa's currency has plum­ urged to file sworn affidavits and policeman in the Ciskei tribal meted in value during the financial bring charges. homeland shot and killed a black crtsts and the government He said all complaints were man who was in a threatening mob, postponed repayment of principal thoroughly investigated. authorities there said. on the debt until january. She said she was released Wednes­ Police headquarters reported a Cheryl Phillips, who lives in the day afternoon after being treated Qy dozen riot incidents during the day, Bishop Lavis suburb of Cape Town, a district surgeon, then was taken mainly rock-throwing and arson, told a news conference five home by police. Her lawyer, and said 45 black men were arrested policemen beat her at the Bracken­ Nadeem Human, said he would for "public violence" in fell police station after her detention bring assault charges. Tbe late Pat O'Brien poses in his role as Knute Rockne in tbe 1940 film "Knute Rockne-All American." Story on page 1. Senate requests AIDS funding and members of Rockne's last team AMociated Press spreading to the heterosexual told the subcommittee. "These Rockne held a reunion, placing a wreath on population. aren't drug abusers. These are nor­ his grave in South Bend's Highland WASHINGTON Citing the "This disease is the department's mal, young guys who visited pros­ continued from page 1 Cemetery. growing threat of AIDS, the govern­ number one public health priority," titutes. Half the prostitutes are film back and found it in good condi­ The premiere was an event that ment's top health official said yester­ Mason told the Senate Appropria­ infected, and these guys got in­ tion and "still vivid," Nickle said. gathered nationwide attention. day he asked the White House to tions Subcommittee on Health. "We fected." A cocktail reception at the Celebrities arrived on the approve an additional 55 percent in­ will continue to reassess our efforts Weicker questioned whether Rockne Memorial will be held at "Twentieth Century Limited" and crease in federal spending to combat in order to make maximum progress enough soldiers were involved to 5:30 for top patrons, and a cham­ "Super Chief' trains, and met in the deadly disease. in our fight against this disease." draw such broad conclusions. He pagne reception before the viewing Chicago to ride to South Bend in the Dr. James Mason, acting assistant Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the cited a similar study, possibly the will be at the Morris Civic "Knute Rockne Special." secretary for health in the Health subcommittee chairman, told same one, which put the infection Auditorium for all guests. In South Bend, streets were and Human Services Department, Mason the money would be rate at four cases of AIDS among 7 4 After the movie, the Century decorated, and merchants were told a Senate subcommittee he has available as soon as the administra­ soldiers seeking treatment for VD. Center will host a supper-dance for hoping for visitors to spend almost asked the Office of Management and tion formally requests it. AIDS, or acquired immune all invited and ticket-holders. $1 million by the end of the week. Budget to approve a $70 million in­ "Whatever you ask for, you got," deficiency syndrome, generally is Rockne's daughter and crease in the administration's 1986 W eicker told Mason. thought to kill its victims by destroy­ granddaughter have agreed to at­ At Notre Dame, the Glee Club par­ budget request for AIDS research. Meanwhile, a Harvard researcher ing their immune system and leaving tend, after being found by the com­ ticipated in a· local broadcast of the The increase - the second in two cited Army studies showing that 5.4 them vulnerable to secondary mittee's lengthy search, said Nickle. "Kate Smith Show" and dining hall months - would bring spending in percent of the U.S. soldiers seeking diseases. Haseltine said, however, In 1940, South Bend christened chefs prepared a menu for the the fiscal year beginning next week treatment for venereal disease in that recent research indicates AIDS the week of Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, as night's banquet, the first time to about S200 million, more than Berlin this june were infected with also causes massive brain damage "National Knute Rockne Week." The women would eat in the main dining double the amount President AIDS. that may be as serious or more premiere of the movie attracted the hall. Reagan asked for in his first budget Dr. William Haseltine said the sol­ serious as the immune system stars of the film, with celebriti~s "Anyone who wants to buy a proposal in February. diers got the disease from German damage: such as Bob Hope Rudy Vallee, jane ticket can," said Nickle. Tickets start The new total also would be more prostitutes, who have infection rates The majority of its victims to date Wyman, William Randolph Hearst, at S25 and go as high as S500. They than three times the amount spent in of 50 percent or more. And the sol­ have been homosexual men, and Ed Sullivan and jimmy Fiedler. Presi­ can be purchased by calling the 1984. diers likely will spread the disease many people identify AIDS as a dent Franklin Roosevelt sent a Hospice of Saint Joseph County Another witness gave the panel further, he said. disease of homosexuals. That is not message through hs son, Franklin Jr., office. fresh evidence that the disease is "These aren't homosexuals," he correct, Haseltine said. Gloria continued from page 1 North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin declared a state of impending dis­ aster for 27 counties and Virginia Gov. Charles Robb mobilized Na­ tional Guardsmen to help with evacuations. OCTOBER At the southern end of the Chesapeake Bay, mailboats were pressed into service, along with IlK police and Coast Guard vessels, to 6,1 ferry about half the residents of Smith Island. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Classes were canceled in North ® SOUTH BEND, INDIAN A. Carolina, Virginia, Delaware and Maryland as schools were turned into evacuation centers, and FRANK SHORTER JOINS THE LIST OF SPORTSMED GREATS hundreds of military airplanes and Bill Rodgers, Alberto Salazar, Allison Roe. Joan Benoit (course record 32:34). Jim Spivey. Pete Pfitzinger. Rudy Chapa. Paul Cummings. helicopters and dozens of ships set Joe Kipsang. Lisa Larsen Wiedenbach, Dan Henderson {course record 28: 16). Julie lsphording. Chris Hughes. Ke~meth Cooper. George Sheehan. David Costil. Tony Staynings - Plus many of the world's fastest 1OK runners sail from their home bases to protect them from the storm. People fled their homes as far lAST rW:ii: - - - FIRSTNAME - - IN'ii'W. - RAcfDAY Aa: north as Fire Island, which runs the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u w southern coast of New York's Long AOOftESS AC I PHONE Island. But others who planned to I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I t I I I I CITY STATE ZIP 81Fm1DATE stay home stocked up on food, bat­ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UJ I I I I I I I 1-1 I 1-1 I I teries and candles, boarded up win· CHECK YOUR ACE CATEGORY (your age on 10/6/85) RACE CHOICE: 10K0 1.Smi.O 12+ 70+ If IIQI! Is over 12 $100 dows and set up sandbags to guard uncllr ...... If age IS 12 and under S70 against floodwaters. w.u: A H J "' At 9 p.m. EDT yesterday, the F'EMA1.E A H J "' center of Gloria was near latitude ·1..on9 Sleeve Sport:smed Shirt SHIRT SIZE: _XS _S _M _L _XL ....._, ctiOCk or money !ll'dlr ~ tD' 33.5 north, longitude 76.0 west, 140 TEAM STATUS (If appropriate): OPEN _ CORPORATE_ SCHOOL _ SPORTSMED 10K No ..runds or oxc11ang1s miles south of Cape Hatteras, EXACT TEAM OA SCHOOL NMI£ tncumpe.m ontty forms wW !It rwtumed I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HOTLINE 219-Z32-3034 moving nonh at 20 mph. The WAIVEII (MUST IE S1GNED) MAIL CIA llEUVEJI ElfTRY TOo .--...... ,.,.~ -...... _.., ...... ,... __ '"' __ ,...,_....,..,,...... _..,._..,_,_ __ ftlt SPORTSMED 10K storm's forward motion was ex­ .., .. ,_.,..,~ .... _., ______, ._.. 320 S. Saint ..lo!eph St.. South Bene. IN 46601 .. llis-.l ...... wonty_J .. -.q,_,... .. _., .... pected to accelerate, and a hur· _I'O __ • TAC I INDIANA 0 OTHER 0 ricane watch was issued from .....---..,-·----~~or·------'.-"'"­ ..,- .. ., ... ""-...... ,-.. ..,-- I I I I I I I I I I I Tile Sportlmed 10K Plymouth to Eastport, Maine, in ad· Slgftlltllre: __~------II ~ lndlau TAC 10K Champlonsblp dition to the hurricane warning. (hrelrt'a ...nature If unller II)

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~i~~~_{)__ i __ Jl __t ______Fr-ida-y,_se-pt-em_b-er-27-,1-98-5~-pa-ge-5 Fear of failure must not limit our aspirations "You get up again--over and over... "­ you could never live without, and, if you are but blatantly ridiculous. Rather, I want to about. Among many other things, we live on a Madonna. reading this from the South Dining Hall (no remind you that we cannot see into the future beautiful campus, we have our minds and our No - this column is not a plug for the offense North), you were not denied the and time does heal many, if not the majority, health to be thankful for, we have friends and princess of lace and bizzare boots so do not chance to become a Domer. of all wounds; there really is a silver lining be­ family and we have the freedom to choose change that dial yet. I was listening to this Even if you had been who is to say it would hind the dark clouds (even in November in how we want to live. Madonna tune the other day, though, and it have been for the worse? It is probable that South Bend). Along these same lines we have the power really hit me. you would have been just as happy or even We ought not underestimate the power of to make our lives happy - to look to the future happier participating in the collegiate life on people- in body, mind and spirit. Not to sound with hope and aspirations. We know that Carol Brown some other campus. The point is, all things egotistical, but we are incredible creations of along with our desire to achieve certain goals seem worse at the time they bombard you God, with exceptional resiliency. We do in life comes the possibility of failure. We than they usually tum out to be. bounce back and we are often much stronger must not let fear of failure and disappointment in these times An exaggerated example of this, which all than we give ourselves credit for. limit our aspirations, however. Domers can relate to, is the past two weeks of Since we cannot predict the future and of­ We know from experience, although we of­ It is true - you do get up again. Fighting Irish football. The entire Notre Dame ten have little control over which way our ten seem to forget, that if we do not succeed Just take a moment to remenber all the student body, alumni and players went from paths in life will bend, we should keep in we will "get up again" and eventually we will times that things seemed hopeless. Remem­ the utter despair brought on by a defeated mind, particularly in times of crisis or disap­ succeed. ber that test that your entire life depended on team to the elation we all experienced after pointment, that what may seem like the ul­ - the one that was humanly impossible to pass? this past weekend's victory. timate blow in life now might ultimately tum In high school, my friends and I had a Remember that major break-up with your Who is to say that losing that first football out to be for the best. saying: Everything works out in the end. I still high school sweetheart or that disastrous SYR game was necessarily a bad thing for Notre To those of you who find yourselves the believe this and follow it today. The message with your dream date? Or how about the great Dame. Granted, it was definitely a letdown to doldrums of life right now, this may not seem is clear and the meaning is right. fear that many of us here shared - the fear of start off the season with a loss, but looking on like much consolation - but step back from So, next time you are feeling smothered by rejection by the Notre Dame Office of Admis­ the flip side, maybe an opening loss is just the your problems for a moment and think... are a dark cloud in any part of your life just remind sions. motivation the Irish need to win the rest of things really that bad? How many times have yourself that "things can only get better." Now, after these "disastrous, life-ending" this fall's games- we can hope, can't we? you been down before and things worked events have passed, how does life look? Well, This is not to suggest by any means that themselves out? You got up again, right? Carol Brown is a sophomore in the College ,you probably passed that "impossible" final, things always work out the way we would like Look around your world. We all have so ofArts and Letters and a regular Viewpoint you have gone on living without the person them to, for to do so would not only be naive, much to be thankful for -so much to be happy columnist. P.O. Box Q

comprised of two well-regarded schools, like I know some on this campus do not care has gone relatively unthreatened. It is very Feeling of Irish Guard ours, it disappoints me that it has come to this. about what has happened to this very special easy to forget the millions in previous genera­ Pupel and Johnson, if you want me to cringe place, but for those who do, I appreciate your tions who died to preserve it. will never be forgotten with hurt feelings when told "You are not NO" sense of loneliness, confusion and emptiness, Each year in Leningrad, thousands of Soviet Dear Editor: you will be disappointed. My friends and I are for in my heart they are so painfuJJy real. school children file past a monument com­ I would like to discuss a feeling which could proud of Saint Mary's College. The caring jeanne Quigley memorating soldiers who died at the hands of not be experienced by anyone except nine ot­ faculty and staff ace genuinely interested in Lyons Hall Nazi invaders. Soviet newlyweds stop at the her guys and myself. This feeling is only ex­ our search for full personhood. The small monument before leaving for their perienced by marching in front of the Notre School atmosphere nurtures our senses of in­ honeymoons. Dame Band. The band inspired me so much on dividuality. Most importantly the many Hurley's Mass showed we would do well to take this advice from the Saturday night of the Michigan State game beautiful friendships we have been lucky our Soviet counterparts: Never forget. These that my heart felt like it was pumping faster enough to acquire are in themselves enough ND family cohesiveness Notre Dame students who gave up their lives than the speed of light. I was overtaken by the for us. My friends and I do not feel an in­ to guarantee our freedom deserve our respect noise of the crowd, the music of the band and stinctual need to play the "Anything-you- can­ Dear Editor: and a place in our memories. What better way the voices in my head saying "Sean, this is do-l-can-do-better" game. What a waste! Why The house was fuJJ. "Come in out of the can we recall their unselfishness to us, save great!!!" I felt like I was on top of the world. I don't we instead emphasize in our two cold," Father said. The children huddled through a monument that most of us will pass was so uplifted by the band, and I will never schools shared values and friendship; this is together to think, to eat, to hope and to pray. each day? Surely S500,000 is a small price to live this feeling down. This special feeling living in a way from which all of us can benefit. They came in various costumes- some in suits, pay to preserve our memory and respect. We which I experienced on Saturday the 21st will Susan Langworthy some in sweatshirts, some with bafkpacks, cannot afford to forget. stay close to my heart for the rest of my life. Holy Cross Hall but all with warm hearts. They came to show Chris Devron The enthusiasm surrounding me overtook me their support for their injured brother, Kevin. Planner Hall and put me in a state of craziness (nothing un­ Damage at the Grotto usual). For the Hurley family, Kevin's Mass and the Saint Mary's women • The best way to describe all my feelings is makes some feel lonely multitude of students and staff who par­ to say marching on the campus to the stadium, ticipated must have been a comfort. For the not just for dates marching in the tunnel, marching in the Dear Editor: rest of us, the gathering was an opportunity to stadium, and marching on the campus back to In the midst of all our complaining about experience the strength and unique cohesive­ Dear Editor: the Band Annex is heaven. This is Notre Dame, "Stonehenge II," a beautiful, integral part of ness of the Notre Dame family. Something of­ In reply to the editorial "St. Mary's should this is the Irish Guard. March and become this campus has been damaged by fire. The ten alluded to by alumni in green plaid pants not pay same for tickets", my friends and I un­ overzealous to march all the time. Grotto, which symbolizes what this Univer­ but something we, as students, often fail to derstand and agree with the fact that if Notre If I had not made the Irish Guard, I never sity is all about, is now a charred, lifeless recognize- Notre Dame is a very special place. Dame wants to raise ticket prices for our stu­ would have lived it down. These feelings I structure. It makes me sick to think of the ]oanie Meyer dents then they have every right to. What we have mentioned and discussed ace very spe­ once radiant statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary Farley Hall have a bone to pick about is the condescend­ cial to me, and I would like to say, "Do it up!" covered with black soot. ing attitude of certain Notre Dame students Sean P. Munster I hope people will stop their protesting toward Saint Mary's, specifically Don Johnson. SorinHall over the fountain and take time to reflect on Presence of monument TI1e message that came across in the editorial this incident. Yes, the Grotto will be restored, will not let us forget by Johnson is that Saint Mary's women are Ticket prices are not candles will soon brighten dark nights, and only good for a date. What makes him think Our Lady will once again shine. For now, Dear Editor: that Notre Dame men are good for more than the issue for Johnson though, where can we go for those precious As of late, the Vniversity has come under one date? Excuse me, 1 do not mean to take moments of silence and meditation we all heavy fire for its plans to erect a monument to cheap shots as Johnson did. Do not get my need at some time or another? For me, it has those alumni who have died in service since friends and I wrong, we enjoy the combined Dear Editor: always been difficult to pray in my room (and World War II. While the criticism may be jus­ social life, we don't enjoy being treated con­ I could not help but feel sorry after reading even the hall chapel) amidst the sounds of tified in light of other pressing needs which descendingly. Johnson degrades himself Joseph Pupel's and Don Johnson's letters. I do laughter, Bruce and typing. In lonely, sad demand immediate attention, it is unfair to trying to elevate himself above others when not think the price of football tickets is the times I rush to the Grotto, knowing that I will cite the monument as an example of financial he has no right to. He also makes the mistake issue here. What is crystal clear is that both always find peace, hope and, most of all, love irresponsibility and a frivolous waste of of believing that Saint Mary's students wish to men have a need to exert the "dominance" of and acceptance there. At the place that was money. join Notre Dame. WE DON'T. the Notre Dame name that is too strong to be once home for all, the barricades now read This generation has great reason to be jultejablonowski healthy. Being in a very intelligent community "Danger! Unsafe." thankful. For the past 40 years, our freedom LeMansHall Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

MAY& I r;;a.J'T I

Megiddo Message ; I ·~

VieW~_O_l_._n_t______Fr-id ... ar_,se-p-tem-b-er-27_,_19_ss~-P-ag-e6 P.O. BoxQ

we showed Pupel's letter to Saint Mary's a different matter. alumnae, they probably would have choked Yes. We are Saint Mary's College and U.S. 31 on their coffee as well. Why do students from divides us from the University of Notre Dame, Saint Mary's have the opportunity to buy tick· but Johnson have you ever heard of the Notre il ets to Notre Dame sporting events? Because Dame/Saint Mary's community? We are we always have, and we want and deserve separate schools, but the schools are related them for all the support we have willingly through tradition and friends. Let us hope that t given to Notre Dame in return. I does not change. I realize that while the best rebuttal I could Finally, I would like to make a comment on have written to Pupel's article would have Johnson's closing statements concerning been none at all, I refuse to sit back and Saint Mary's students: "I find no fault with neglect the opportunity to stick up for some­ Saint Mary's girls. I think everyone should date thing that deserves attention and respect. We one at least once." If I only knew the one girl are on Notre Dame's side (even if we are not from Saint Mary's who dated you once, mentioned in the cheers or the football Johnson, there is one thing I would like to ask program), and we know Notre Dame is on our her -Why? Dear God, Why? side as well. Our schools have so much poten­ Colleen Walker tial separately and together! Only when we ]til McGaffigan can respect each other's individuality can we Monica Ctlettt live up to this title deeming us the Notre Holy Cross Hall Stadium. I would think, simply from all the Dame(Saint Mary's community. Notre Dame lacking commotion being raised that many of us on Suzanne Ritger this side of the road do put a value on our LeMansHall a good radio station ticket. Saint Mary's has been an integral part of the fan section far longer than Pupel's 20 Original article threw Policy Dear Editor: years. He could confirm this fact by simply When looking at the size and potential the cracking the history books he is most no mud at Notre Dame • The Observer encourages commen­ University of Notre Dame possesses, we too, assuredly surrounded by on a football mor­ taries from all members of the Notre Dame find it difficult to understand why we as a col­ ning, while the rest of us are sinfully socializ- Dear Editor: and Saint Mary's community. lege community lack a viable student radio ing. · . It always amazes me at how a small a human • The Observer accepts letters to the station. In response toW. Todd Waffner's let­ Saint Mary's is simply questioning the mind can really be and Don Johnson has truly ter, we would like to shed some light on this difference in price and is addressing the ad­ editor at the above address. All letters amazed me. His letter to the editor regarding received become the property of The Ob· issue. ministration of Notre Dame. If it would be so Kelly Portolese's article was uncalled for. First, we do have two radio stations on kind as to offer a reasonable, acceptable server. Letters must be typed, no longer In her article, there was no mud slinging; it than 250 words and signed by the author. campus. One is WSND FM 88.9, a fine classical answer a lot of the griping would abate. Cer­ was not meant as a slap to the University of station which services the Michiana area. The tainly before the Notre Dame males decide to Notre Dame or its students. She was merely • Guest columns may not respond second is WVFI AM 64 which services the do something as drastic as flooding the asking a question, "Why are Saint Mary's stu­ directly to previous commentaries appear­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's community. Un­ stadium with students from Holy Cross Junior dents required to pay more for tickets to ath­ ing in The Observer and may not exceed I fortunately, WVFI has gradually become dis­ College and Saint joe High School. letic events at Notre Dame?" It was not a 700words. ! missed by the administration as an apathetic There is no apparent reason for this slan­ criticism of the "grossly chauvinistic bureau L and unprofessional organization, which has • Commentaries appearing in The Obser­ r, derous attack on the Saint Mary's community of Saint Mary's College-hating officials." led to its present condition. In a sense, WVFI is by certain factions. This issue did not attack I hate to say it, but how stupid. Give Saint ver do not necessarily reflect the opinions ( presently being told to become a first rate them personally, but these factions cannot be Mary's students more credit than that. She did ofThe Observer. radio station and then it can "play ball" with surprised at our retaliation. not say Saint Mary's College and the Univer­ the administration. We are equally proud of the football tradi­ sity of Notre Dame were one school and that • The official opinions of The Observer I We at WVFI have taken the necessary ac­ I tion, and will continue to support it if Mike their students should be equal. She only said appear in the Viewpoint section of The Ob­ ( tion. We possess a great deal of student poten­ Bobinski has anything to do with it. Pupel, the students of both school are treated equally server and are signed "- The Observer." tial, and the energy and enthusiasm needed to Saint Mary's women must be part of the cheer­ in many respects but sports tickets seem to be I make WVFI a truly viable student radio sta· leading squad. { tion, an organization of which the student Go Irish... and it comes just as easily from body and administration can be proud. this side of the street. For example, we have a four year \VVFI Alice Kroeger ( veteran as station manager. We have ex­ leMansHall perienced, enthusiastic people in all of our i departments as well including sales, promo­ tions, sports, news and production. We Both schools dependent provide immediate information- the absolute latest in news and sports - and the best music on the other's existence programming college radio can offer. Also, our promotions staff has some exciting ideas Dear Edttor: planned for Notre Dame and S3.int Mary's. I hesitate to write this since I am probably Granted, we do have problems with our stepping right into the trap which Joseph equipment, but not with our committment to Pupel has set by writing his letter on Monday, excellence. Sept.24, but I am willing to risk being a fool in We look to you, therefore, the Notre Dame order to express my sincere disappointment and Saint Mary's community and the ad· towards the disrespect I have felt ever since I ministration. We have taken the first shot and have been here. Maybe I just took Pupel's ar­ the ball is in your court. ticle "too literally" while it was really meant Thomas]. Hall to be "light-hearted", but I did all I could to Patrick]. Beaudine stop from choking on my coffee when I read it. College Promotions, WVFI The argument that divides Notre Dame and Saint Mary's has gone on so long, I am tired of Cheering for the Irish it, and since we all know it is asinine, why can't we admit it? We Saint Mary's students do just as easy for SMC depend on Notre Dame for many of its academic, social and sporting events (notice I Dear Editor: separ~ted them.) Notre Dame, in turn, I wish to re-address the issue Pupel depends on us for the same kind of activities. challenged in his letter of Sept. 23. Why can't we just respect each other for what Pupel questions the right of Saint Mary's we have to offer? I women to stand alongside Notre Dame stu· Let us not forget how far back the bonds ( dents in the fan section of the Notre Dame between Notre Dame and Saint Mary's go. If ~ (

f Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

( Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... Davtd Stephenttch ), Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the tndependent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the poltcies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Men nell admtnistration of either institution. The news is reported accurately and objectively as pos­ as Spans Editor ...... Jeff Blumb sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy taries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 I

Accent Friday, September 27, 1985 -page 7 Flames announce His wrath, and our thoughts We never had a major fire, the The Christians who felt them­ is that you grow timid enough to be old-timers say, as long as those holy selves gifted in reading the hand­ fair. devotions lasted. Now Our Lady Father Robert Griffin writing on the wall shook their A madonna with a face covered herself is the victim whom the fire experienced heads. "It was a God­ with soot - Our Lady of Czestoc­ Letters to a lonely God sent sign," they said. "It. was like the howa? . looks down from her niche engines came to save. The news is first tremor of the ground in an in the Grotto; it's about time, one of disturbing, like hearing that Smokey earthquake alerting the local in­ the blacks said, that Notre Dame the Bear dropped a match in the habitants with a signal of danger. had a black madonna. Maybe there's woods, and got his bear hat dirty God, at His most dram~tic, uses fire a message here to increase the from the smoke. he prophets of gloom seem have been pointed out as examples as a language to say He is cross with minority enrollment. In that case, Maybe the only conclusion to be unanimous in agreeing that the of what the New Testament meant T us." the Admissions office should be drawn is one that Protestants at- next time God destroys the world, when it warned us that our works torched, and not our lakeside ways knew: a symbol is only a sym- He will send down fire from the sky would be tested as though by fire. Reading The Observer one could shrine. Maybe the Blessed Mother bol. A statue is only a painted doll to to incinerate us, and the globe will Early Monday morning, Our get the impression civil war is about got tired of the bonfire warming her which we have attached pious be left in ashes like Sodom and Lady's Grotto exploded with fire. to break out, as though we were feet, importuning her intercessions. hopes. Tapers with price tags at- Gomorrah of old. We didn't know it was possible for Catholics and Protestants in Nor­ And maybe we're trying too hard. tached are not dependable, as Fire, in our religious tradition, is glass, metal, and stone to burn. thern Ireland; but that's because like Job, to find the reasons of the cheap things never are. They are both God's best symbol (meeting "Maybe it was a bomb?" some of the people who like to drink write mystery which tries our taith. not manageable the way the Moses, He disguised Himself as a Catholics asked. "No," the fire more letters than their sober-sided Evening Star is manageable, set to burning bush ), and the agent of department said, "it was too many classmates. Anti-establishment Supernatural or not, there is burn through the night by the punishment and destruction candles lighted and left burning by tirades are a form of self­ irony here. The Queen of Heaven is Maker. Candles melt, drip, make a promised to the damned, who will weekend visitors." indulgence, likt: the last orgy of a our chosen patroness, specially mess, until they build themselves be gathered like faggots for the Blaming weekend visitors bachelor before his marriage, in a invoked to save Notre Dame from up to an explosion as secular as sin. everlasting campfire. sounded too easy, so the specula­ generation whose members are burning. Sorin, who lost his main The beauty of the Grotto is not Sailors fear the storms when the tion went on. Maybe it was Gerry paying their dues to join any building to the flames, had an inter­ attached like a mineral to the ivy­ masts of the ship burn like candles Faust's fault because he was over­ respectable establishment that will est in fire prevention. Dating from covered rocks; it is brought here by on a sacrificial altar as St. Elmo zealous in asking the Blessed Mot­ take them. The closer you get to a his time, the Holy Cross Com­ people who come to kneel in serds his fire as a warning of im­ her's help. Maybe it was the career, I suspect, the more savage munity said the rosary and the humility. The miracle of the Grotto pending disaster. The Chicago fire, gamblers with heavy bets on the indignation seems, as Adlai Steven­ litany of Loretto at First Sunday is in taith that lights the candles. I started by the clumsiness of Mrs. game, not leaving a stone unturned son described Disneyland, like "a devotions, to ask the Mother of God love the Grotto, though it's only a O'Leary's cow - who couldn't fairly to get heaven on their sides. Maybe paroxysm in trivia." to serve as fire warden, keeping the showplace where Catholics come be accused of dropping a cigarette it was the fault of seniors, There is a time to pick up stones - night watch, and guarding us from to pray. I'll stop worrying about while smoking in bed - was seen as a frightened by interviews, regaining which those without sin are free to the consequences of overturned Notre Dame losing its soul when all judgment on a town that forgot their lost faith in the power of the cast - and a time to hold our peace. candles, upset oil lamps, and faulty those Catholics give up their God. All the great fires of history saints. One ofthe benefits of being my age wiring. praying. lfs 'divine intervention'- and the return of legends Editors note: moment at the end of the 1980 Michigan made of stone. "That's him, poor soul," said Rockne, "Joe This is the second episode in The Obser­ game. But give Harry Oliver most of the "I wrote these during halftime of today's Kelly. A Notre Dame alumnus and a fine man, ver's serial publication of the new Notre credit. He's the one who actually kicked the game. Deliver them for me," said the Lord. too. This is his third season at Notre Dame. Dame football story, "The Gipper's Ghost," ball 51 yards!" Win or lose, Joe Kelly was an exceptionally He came here determined to turn the Notre Dame program around. He knew it would be written by Notre Dame graduate Robert "That was quite the miracle finish, Sir," the devout Catholic. As was his custom after Quakenbush. Last week's chapter told ofa soul in the sweatsuit acknowledged, "Having every game, he made a visit to the Grotto of difficult, and it hasn't been easy on him. But disheartening loss to Michigan which added no time remaining on the clock was a nice Our Lady of Lourdes to say a Rosary in honor he loves the University of Notre Dame." to the Fighting Irish's 22-game losing streak. touch, too." of the Blessed Virgin. The Grotto, a one­ "Do you really think we can help him, But God, seeing their despair, decided to "Lately, however," God resumed, "I have seventh scale replica of the original French Rock?" asked Gipp. take action. been preoccupied with other problems. You shrine, had been built in 1896. It had become "I'm not sure, Gipper. But we'll certainly know how it is. If it isn't the Russians, it's the one of the most beloved spots at Notre give it the old college try!" Divine intervention Democrats. Fortunately, Heaven admitted its Dame. Generations of Notre Dame men and Rockne suggested a tour of the campus. first management consultant just the other women had offered fervent prayers at the Gipp enthusiastically agreed. Uke other souls bewildered soul in a gray sweatsuit day. She's given me quite a few pointers site. assigned temporary guardian angel duty, they reported to the Lord's office a short time A already about effective delegation. Kelly knelt at his usual spot along the rail, were invisible to mortals until they chose to later. He knocked and entered. "And so, Knute, I'm delegating! I'm return­ near the statue of Saint Bernadette. He had to reveal themselves. Therefore, they could Flashing a lopsided smile, he said, "I got ing you to Notre Dame. Your assignment is to smile. An earlier visitor, probably one of the move undetected among the passing parade your memo, Sir. I came right away." One resurrect a winning tradition at our Lady's co-eds, had placed fresh flowers in the of priests, professors, students and alumni. usually didn't keep The Boss waiting. University!!!" statue's delicate left hand. Entering the Main Quad, the souls turned God closed the book he had been examin­ He prayed the Rosary, and then added an and looked upward. ing. The visitor noted the words, Permanent extra Hail Mary. He hoped the Lord oc­ Record, inlaid in gold on its cover. Rockne's chaUen!Je casionally listened to a coach's prayer.. "She's still a lovely sight, Rock," said Gipp, God spoke. "You're aware of the Notre "The gold leaf looks good as new." he soul of Knute Rockne was stunned. Kelly rose to leave, then turned back and Dame situation, aren't you?" He asked. The central campus was much as Rockne Although he had thoroughly enjoyed his entered the Grotto. He removed two The soul answered, "Yes, Sir, I am. Twenty­ T heavenly reward, he had been a bit miffed quarters from his pocket and slid them and Gipp remembered. Many of the buildings two straight losses. You know how much I when the Lord drafted him into The Biggest surrounding the perimeter of the Main Quad had been standing during their era. Most had League of ALL on that fateful day in March, aged gracefully. Ivy now covered their The Gipper's Gho~ 1931. exterior walls. A chance to go back to Notre Dame.... Suddenly, Rockne grew excited. There was Chopt.ers 2 ond 3 · ~ " ...of course, Knute, anything or anyone one thing he wanted to see! you need will be at your immediate dis­ posal." God's commanding voice brought "C'mon, George. Follow me!" love Notre Dame. I never would have left, Rockne back to attention. They walked briskly southeast and crossed except... " Being a soul of action, he made a swift the South Quad. When they emerged from God interrupted, "I know, I know. But I decision. the walkways between the Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering and O'Shaughnessy Hall, needed you up here. The guardian angels "I want George to go with me." Rockne's destination came into full view. were experiencing a mid-eternity crisis. God leaned back. At last count, there were Notre Dame Stadium! Morale was low and you were the best 128,912 souls named George listed in the "The House That Rockne Built" was an motivational speaker available." Permanent Record. "George?" impressive structure. It had been built during The Lord returned to the issue at hand. "George Gipp," Rockne answered. the Golden Age of sports by the same con­ "My son, Catholic football in America is in God was a little surprised. Knute usually struction firm responsible for Comiskey Park a shambles. It's a sin how many Catholic high played by the rules. "Knute, you know he's in Chicago and Yankee Stadium in New York. schools are changing their nicknames from ineligible. He's still in Purgatory working off Its outer wall stood 45 feet high and the Fighting Irish to such devilish variations all those misspent afternoons in South Bend's measured a half-mile in circumference. Along as the Blue Demons. That pagan team in pool halls ...when he should have been its rim fluttered brightly-colored pennants Southern California has stolen the national studying!" symbolic of Notre Dame and its opponents collegiate championship two years in a row. "It's a touch assignment, Lord," countered for the season. It has to stop! Rockne. "I need the Gipper." Rockne said, "George, I coached the Irish a "Mind you, never before have I directly God relented. 20-14 win over Southern Methodist on intervened in a Notre Dame football game, "Oh, I suppose it can be arranged. Tell you through the slot ofthe collection box. Taking Opening Day in October, 1930. What a day! I despite persistent rumors to the contrary. what. I'll even fix it so that he receives a a taper, he touched its waxed end to one of · wish you could have been there!" But I really am a fan. And I confess I do take certain amount of plenary indulgences for the burning flames. He lit a devotional candle "So do I!" secret pleasure in those bumper stickers I've every touchdown he scores while wearing a in the back row, where it was a little more Rockne glanced at Gipp, suddenly remem­ spotted on the Indiana Toll Road. You know, Notre Dame uniform. They'll be credited to sheltered from the wind. bering. Their eyes, glistening with tears, met. the ones that say 'God Made Notre Dame his account in the Permanent Record." As he strode resolutely from the Grotto Both realized how much they missed being Number One'. They're usually found on the "Thank you, Sir. When do we start?" toward his office in the ACC, he was already part of Notre Dame. rusted bumpers ofl977 Chevrolets. "The next time someone lights a candle for too preoccupied with next Saturday's game Together, they made a silent vow to "But surely you realize that I didn't make the football team at the Grotto, you're on with Michigan State to notice the flash of restore the lustre to its golden tradition. Notre Dame 'Number One' that year or any your way. Good luck, Knute!" heavenly light over his shoulder. other year. The boys did it themselves. Oh, Rockne's spirit rose. He started to leave. Rockne and Gipp landed on a bench at the To be continued ... sure, I admit I may have stopped that 1 5 "Wait, Knute. I almost forgot!" ~ "TI» Gtpp.r's Gbost... copyri&bt 19115 by ltolwrt ~­ edge of the clearing. They observed Coach bwb. PtdJIWI«< by o·coniiOf'" PtdJIUblns Co. lteprlniH by perrrtls· miles-per-hour wind at precisely the right The Lord handed Rockne two large tablets Kelly as he headed away. simi. 1 I \ 1 I 1 Friday, September 27, 1985 - page 8 ~ Sports Briefs ' The SMC volleyball team lost to Purdue-calumet Pete Gillen last night, 7-15, 2-15, 15-6, 3-15. Margaret Feldman had eight kills for the Belles, who will return to action tomorrow at l 0 a.m. with the ND women's tennis players began competi­ Saint Mary's Invitational at the Angela Athletic Facility. Other par­ hires staff tion in the Northwestern Invitational yesterday. Susie Panther led ticipants will include Bethel College, Lake Michigan College, Tri­ the Irish in the individual play by defeating Robin Gerstein of Iowa State University and Manchester College. -Tbe Obseroer ( 6-2, 6-2 ) and Mary Wood of Kentucky ( 6-3, 6-1 ). Panther will face at Xavier number-four seed Katheryn Bumstead of Vanderbilt today. Also continuing in play will be Izzy O'Brien, who lost to Kansas' chris The SMC tennis team will play host to the Sajnt Associated Press . Kim and had a bye in the consolation round, and Tammy Schmidt, Mary's Invitational tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Leeper Park in South Bend. CINCINNATI - Xavier basketball who beat Northwestern's Kristin Laux and Iowa's Pat Leary. Also Other participants will include Ball State, Cincinnati, Depauw, Mar­ Coach Pete Gillen, who left his job as remaining alive in competition was the doubles team of O'Brien and quette, Toledo and Xavier. - The Obseroer and Mary Colligan. - The Obseroer an assistant to Head Coach Digger Phelps of Notre Dame earlier this year, has hired West Virginia high The ND Women's Soccer Club raised its ND Rowing Club members should submit school coach George "Skip" Prosser record to 2-3 yesterday with a 5-3 victory over Hope College. Kate money for betting shirts to Mike Songer in 823 Grace Hall today. A as an assistant, the university an­ Titterton scored two goals, while Susan Haling, Beth Haverkamp and list of orders will be posted on the door. - The Obseroer nounced yesterday. Teresa Sheppard each added one. The Irish will play at Kalamazoo College tomorrow at 3:30p.m. -The Obseroer Prosser, 34, graduated from the United States Merchant Marine The ND basketball teams, both the men's and Academy and has been coaching women's, will participate in a softball game Sunday at 1:30 p.m. be­ basketball in Wheeling, W.Va., since The ND Cycling Club will tour in two groups on hind Moreau Seminary. Spectators are welcome.- Tbe Obseroer 1972. Prosser was head coach at Sunday at 10 a.m. from the Grotto. Anyone who is interested may Unsly School for two years and later participate.- The Obseroer see lJRIEFS, pa~e 13 led Central Catholic High in Wheel­ ing to a state championship.

The Ohserr•er !\otrt:' Oamt: olfi<:c:. Iifkd~ from 12 ..~0 p m umil -~ p.m . \ton­ day though Fridav. lkadlint: ti1r nt:xt-da\ da.... ifinl' i" :'> p m All da .. ~ified~ must hl· prepaid. eithu in pn~on or h\· mail. ( :harge j, I 0 t.Tnh per fiH· t.·harac­ Classifieds ters er dav. LOST: ~ Oriv.. U'*-. Robert GRAD ROOM $100/MO 277-2045 Well John, what do you want? What I want IENIOMI Pre-pme Party ND-Purdue REGINA AND IHEILA, CON­ Coov•. 1025 Emery Rd., Lawrence , ..... ,...... and fi'I«Y guy wanta who want r:N• th•e Sept.2811am to game time 11 :-'0 Look fOf GRAOULATIONS ON YOUR CAPPING! NOTICES I· ~- 6F.1175 !be. Deeperate! If lound and epilled hie gull fOf a ltudent ticket. ie SeniOf CIMa Fleg. Look fOf Mapa to be HOW ABOUT THAT MASSAGE? YOUR C811288-5447. R-d! 4 GA'a to the •my game.Thal'a what I diatributed In dOfma and at SeniOf Clela ..CHIGAN al.EIPING PARTJtER PRO-TYPE Ov• 15 yra exp. Specializing WANTED want. Help John find tickata Of elM he'l Cocktllil Party. Relreehll'*lll! in atudent papera, rfiiUmea, diuerta­ -FOUND-Sharp electronic calculatOf, find you! Bounty paid fOf tix. Cell4289 BIU.: DON'T WORRY. BIMBOS WIU. BE tione,law papen 277-5833 found about a WMII ago in O'Shag. Cell OKTOBERFEST!OKTOBERFEST!OK­ BIMBOS TIM. Chria at 167tto identify. WIU. TRADE TWO TICKETS FOR TOBERFEST! WATCH FOR DETAILS! TYPING AVAILABlE NMc:t ride to Deyton any weekend. Cell ARMY GAME FOR TWO TICKETS TO WANTED: lltlht fuiHovlftl ...pll 287-4082 LOST LOST!!! lloat a gold Elgin watch w/ Marla4174. LSU GAME. CAll JANE 2141. GO -IN-PHIWPS FOODALL.I EJtlht PW WOI'MII ..Ioold"l tor a ,_ brown leather bend, prob- ably on Wed­ GO, GO, GO, GO, GO, Go, GO! twt• to the old 8Yfll ReMI car. .-ven needay the 18th. It could have left it in the WANTED- Orivera needed to deliver the Wil trade two tickell to Army game IOf two Get payched I Of Sunday niglt! of your frlende .nd tlue ua a aal tor the TYPING CALL CHin 2J4.1117 dart room in the Art Building. Pleue, ObMrV•. Takea about 2 houra a day, ticketa to Mia.iaaipp1 game. Cal Jane, CfiiUaH FAIILIYIII nltflt of your ltfa on Oct. 121 c.l zta, ,._. rii\Jm it to me; it hal great aen­ good pay. Oriv.. needed fOf II days. II 2141. 2Me or 21M MAP to help fllht aoc1111 EXPERT TYPING 2n-8534 AFTER 5-:30 timental v~e and if t don't find it my mot­ interllated call Mark Pott• at ~5303 Of apethy at MDII h• wil KIU. me. CALL JIM at 3414. 241i0. GOT ARMY TIX? P/U PHONE & CALL ROOMMATE FOR SALE; quiet, domel­ Thankl. s TONY1893. tic, atrong f.-ming background, bkJa eyea. WANTED 5'3", brown curly hair Cgraying and alightly HELP ME. PLEASE!! I 1oat my football REIIE-UI liE? I PAID GOOD beld on the left aide), but healthy!!! Cell A VERY ENEMETIC INDIVIDUAL Ollt KENNY,CONGRATS ON EXAM. HOW ticketa after !he Michigan game between MONEY FOR M.S.U. TKS. NOW I NEED 0007 fOf detaill. A CAIIPua OIIGHIZAnON TO ACT BOUT A DATE? LOVE C.O. BUSINESS EXPRESS, INC. the atadium and St. Louil St. If any kind M OUR IIIEP FOfll OUR ANNUAL 2 USC GA'S. GIVE STEVE A CAll AT h.-ted good Chrillian-type-of-fellow 3318BEFORE BREAK. WERE TALKING What ..e you trying to My? Wordpr~ng and typing PIING MEAK TfiiiiPS TO FT. 70 OPEL G.T. RED COMPLETELY findl them 31, atudent) pleaM, BUSINESS! 272-8827 caec LAUDIRDALI AND DAYTONA RECONDITIONED 30-34 MPG A SHARP pleaae, pleaH call &.rb! 2721 (32t PW) MIR: that you with that on your IIIACH -EARN C0--0118 wu man CAR. $2195. CALL 288-4093 AIIID/Ofll FliiEI TNP. CALL Ollt WIIITI root? EXPERT TYPING SERVICE_ CAU.. Loat: blue back pack in lOUth DH 9/24 COMTAL TOUM P.O. .OX 12tl8 MAS. COKER, 233-7009 weat end It lunch contenta: caov. Con­ OH TESS BABY: UaLI, ILL 10112, 1-800-146-1471 JACQUE HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY verae alloea, T.H. South T-ahirt and PERSONALS I EVEN IN 85-86, WE'RE WATCHING LOVE, JOHN TYPING-term papera, rfiiU"-, tett ... lhor1a.IOCka and notebook if found YOU ... applieationa. Reaaonable ratea; pickup pleaae C8ll Kathleen at 3884 THANKS! 0.. BP 2nd Floor Fellow "Friendl" and and deliv.ry on C1111pu ... available. Cell There i1 no auch thing u a problem wit­ ticketholdera1 Have you wondered Cathy Schultz ~ 5-10pm '07·5134 FOR SALE hout a gift fOf you in ita handa. Thole wild women from Mc:Candlea8 fl'l• why -·ve ltopped VISfTING? Have you ('Lean. Trilh. Kath, & 'Zanne) ..e at it noticed, OR DO YOU REALLY CARE? LOST: BLUE JANSPORT BACKPACK You leek P~fN oecau11 you nHd AGAIN! Party at Purdu..OO lrilh!! See AT SOUTH DINING HALL, TUESDAY, Why ian't walking up 2 flighll ol ataira u 'wAN;:eo:·Ori·~-~-~-i~-~~;·n;~ 1973 VW BUS. GOOD TRANSPORTA­ their giftl. yath•e! LUNCH, 24 SEPT. IF PICKED UP CAU.. ..Y fOf you u il WAS fOf ua? Wei it'a Obeerv•. Takea about 2 houra a day, TION. $500. CALL 233-7297 AFTER 6 - Rich.. d Bach. llualona. about time - a1 called a truce and put an good pay. H int•eated call Mark Pott• at 287 5623, OR DROP BY BASEMENT OF P.M. To teddy bear bandill who kidnapped ARCH. BLDG. FOR AI..F. end to thia medneel! Let'a get back to the ~5303 Of 2450. Olivera needed fOf a1 ASK OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. bear when "friend" dropped him out win­ good 'ole daya. Sincerely, John & Jeffrey daya NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL PROGRAMS cARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N.. 1 dow at Le Mana. I am wi•ng to pay ran­ Thia Minneaotan hu k* hie light blue im­ FOR SALE- Great gift idea IOf "llumre", BlOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. aom. Leave him in a plain brown bag at Le itation "Member'a Only" jacket aome­ S1o-tll0 WEEKLY/UP IIAIUNG ~ parenta Of collectors. 1932 thru 1984. Mana deak and l'llhare care package w/ wh•e in O'at.g Of La Fortune and wil CULAMI NO QUOTMI .NCEMLY Ov• 200. Cell Ken (211) 277-4342 Teke me home to Chicago and 1'1 be your you. Pteue return. He hal great Hn­ have to r1110rt to ~ng hie heavy jacket, Thia Ia A PtnONII FOf You Bily-Biatlby INI EltdfED fiiUIH MLF· friend forfl'l•. I need a ride the weekend tiii'*IWI v~e. Cal Sullie 5076 capable o1 praaerving Nfe through eevere Happy Birthday El-Groeeo Have a good ADDMieED ENVELOPE: auccna, FOR SALE: ADVENT LOUD ol Sept. 27. Cell Fran at2687. blizzard~, unlala it Ia found. Cell3584. PO IIOX 470CIQ, WOODITOCK, IL SPEAKERS, WALNUT CABINETS. TOM, URAQT.2bad1Mcalled4. day Of -·· BELCHA! Love and Ki­ Big 0, L.M.(my kneeee) $200/PAIR CALL SUSAN 284-4604 Help ua avoid the Beantown bluea. Give Looking4-d2Rmygame. Katie T P.S. l.auri ,Sally ,Steve,Kate,Smelaa, STOLEN: BROWN "INDIANA JONES" ua 1 ride to Boaton Of vicinity fOf Octoblf THANX! P.P.S. FiQht eong? ... anytime1 Mc:Murphy,Sue.Waly,The Beaa-~ee. Your Mother'a Plac:e CStanfOfd Hal STYLE HAT, MY LITTLE SISTER SPENT break. Cell Marla 4174. Mick and FRED -·Foodulea) wil be open during the ND­ THREE WEEKS SAVING HER AL· Happy Birthday to the fMteat whit.t)oy in PurclJe Saturday Phone 3t88 LDWANCE TO BUY IT FOR ME AND NEED TWO USC GA'S. WIU PAY TOP Game the Weat. Van P. Thul'lday - a BETH WELCOME TO NO FOR A GREAT t" 1 topping pizza 2 SHE WIU. BE SHATIERED IF I COME DOlLAR OR TRADE YOU LSU GA'S blaat ..... don't let the SMC Chaaa-girl Speciale: and aoctaa TICKETS get WEEKEND! WCAM? LOVE TERRY fOf $2.90 12" 1 topping deep dilh pizza HOME WITHOUT IT. PLEASE RELIEVE FOR THEM. CAll JODI 113693. you down (Maybe Saturday) GOTCHA YOUR CONSCIENCE AND MAKE MY and 4 IOdU fOf $5.25 GUIDO-my honey-Welcome to NO! LITTlE SISTER HAPPY AGAIN. CAU.. LI.-Happy illrthclayll You .. I NEED USC GA'I Have caah & home HAPPY ANNIVIMARY acHNUCUIIa- ILOVEyou!"ffUf Beby 1644 OR ~OP IT OFF AT Hit DIU.ON GA'aiOfu.de: Cell DAVE 1712 ...... We .. hera... Heve a .. - 1LOVE YOUIIAME (NO QUESTIONS ASKED) THANKS wlttt your- fl'lendl ...... Love HAPPY ANNIVIMAIIY 1 need 4 dc:Uea for ND-uac. Cal 11art1 anclal ... eood atuff from Dad,, ..... acHNUCU~ LOVE YOUIUIU LOSTIF?UND I LOST: N.D. BASEBAU HAT IN MAIN .....10. lt'a the 11th) etwte, Jen, 8molley and HAPPY ANNIVIMARY 1k* Sheehy, Flannlf' hal'a Reaident CONCOURSE A.C.C I NEED IT .hl hi acHNUCUMS-1 LOVI YOUIMUI Stu~in-trlining, tuma 21 today! Any of BEFORE THIS WEEKEND. LARGE I badly need G.A.'1 fOf all home ga,_, ND'a ben• half (the 30 percent) who LOST: Man'a brown roury, pouibty in Of REWARD. PLEASE RETURN TO 216 Cell Marty at 1050. WANTED- Orivera to deliv• The Obeer­ would Nke to help him linilh hil education STANFORD OR CAll 2084. near CCE on Friday Sept 13. PJeua C811 v•. Takea about 2 houra a day, good ND/UICtaO (he teama lut) can C8ll him at 3715 and Bob at 233-2784. PftOOIGA&. aONa NEED TWO ARMY money. Orivera needed fOf al daya. If in­ FINALLY off• her' aerv1cea. FOUND: NO F004ball tickata inaide G.A.'S TO GET BACK IN THE HOUSE. tereated C8ll Mark Pott• at ~5305 Of 80FT8ALL PlCNIC TODAY ~tedium on Saturday. They're IOf the LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. MONEY IS No CONCEfiiN TO US II 2450. 4:30 MOREAU FIELD WE COULDN'T FIND A BF SO A PER­ _.Of MCtion. Cd me to identify: Laura PLEASE CONTACT ALICE IF YOU PLEASE CALL TIM 4246 OR JOHN (meet in ISO Lounge) SONAL WIU. HAVE TO DO. HAPPY at272-3764. KNOW OF ITS WHEREABOUTS. VERY 1628. N.D. WOMEN HWMI HI YA THUlE!! BIRTHDAY DEBBIE. MIC AND HOL IMPORTANT. 232-6061. OF THE K'S OF 321 HOWARD; Help I need 2 Almy GA'a. Have 1 USC 2 GUYS WHO "LIKE, LOVE TOFUTII HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY DEBBIE HEY DOMERS!!! My blue NO bookbag LOST: PANASONICCASSETTE FM/AM Stud and/Of c:aah to nde; C8ll Ned 1043 MAN" . Ill'.~: MERRY CHRISTMAS! BYRNES HAVE A GREAT DAY! HOU.Y WM taken from the South Dining Hal aft• RADIO PLAYER. LAST SEEN ON FIRST AND HAVE "LIKE, TOTALLY BITCHIN MICHELE BRENDA dinner ThLnday the 1tch. Contenta: 2 FLOOR. AUGUSTA HALL. SMC. Need 1 Anny GA Cal Brian 1605 HAIR" ATIENTION ALL CALLERS, ATIEN­ weldlea. room keys, Vtll'f important PLEASE RETURN TO PATTY FALLON. GET A CLUE IN LIFE! TION ALL UNO AND SMC LADIES: peyd'l. book and notea. PLEASE C811 me AM. 226, 284-5341. NO QUESTIONS I NEED 2,4,0R6 USC TIX, DAN 3475 HAVE YOU GOTIEN ANYONE FOR ARFY FROM MINN. NEEDS SOME HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETSY PATI

A.ssociated Press sider a USFL team as a factor in the PHOENIX · The Arizona Outlaws negotiations," Bears general say the'y hope to sign former Na· manager jerry Vainisi said Wednes· tional Football League linebacker day. "In the course of some 60 con· Vernon Maxwell and have made an tracts I've done this year, they've offer to linebacker AI Harris, a con­ been a couple of occasions when a tract holdout with the Chicago USFL offer came up and we told the Bears this season. agents to accept the offer with the Maxwell and Harris played col· USFL, that it was their perogative." legiately at nearby Arizona State for Vainisi said the Bears' original of· Outlaws head coach Frank Kush. fer to Harris of S82 5,000 over three M~ell, who also played for years has been taken off the table. Kush for two NFL seasons with the Harris' agent, Ethan Locke, said Colts in Baltimore and Indianapolis, the Outlaws' offer is more than the was traded to San Diego this season Bears' "in straight dollars" and and then was cut by the Chargers. In hinted that his client is prepared to 1983, he was the NFL's defensive sit out the 1985 NFL season. rookie of the year. Arizona's offer reportedly starts at Outlaws co-owner Bill Tath~m Jr. S250,000 and jumps to S400,000 in said Maxwell talked to Kush two the final year. weeks ago about playing for Arizona "The dollars are there. The and someone in his organization has structure of the deal is the thing," begun "very, very informal" con· Tatham said. "The time factor is not tract talks with Maxwell. critical for us, but it may be critical The Outlaws reportedly have of· for AI." fered Harris a four-year contract "We'd still like to have him play worth more than S1.2 million. for the Bears," Vainisi said. "He's "We're taking the offer seriously, made a good contribution to the but it will have no effect on our team, but he's priced himself out of negotiations with AI. We do not con- the NFL" Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EMt EMt w L Pet.. GB w l Pet. 011 Toronto 95 57 .625 - St. Louis 97 56 .634 - NewYorit 89 62 .589 5.5 New York 93 60 .608 4 Baltimore 80 71 .530 14.5 Montreal 79 73 .520 17.5 Detroit 79 73 .520 16 Philedelphia 71 80 .470 25 Boeton 77 76 .503 18.5 Chicago 71 81 .467 25.5 Mil-ukee 67 85 .441 28 Pittsburgh 52 98 .347 43.5 Cleveland 55 99 .357 41 WNt WNt Kansas City 86 66 .566 - La. Angeles 89 63 586 - California 86 66 .566 - Cincinnati 83 68 .550 5.5 Chicago 79 73 .520 7 Houston 78 74 513 11 CJakland 74 79 .484 12.5 San Diego n 75 .507 12 Seattle 71 82 .464 15.5 Allanta 62 90 .408 27 Minneeota 70 S3 .458 16.5 San Franciaco 59 93 .388 30 Texu 58 94 .382 28

Thursday's "-ulta APphoro Thu.-.dey's"-ub Boston 4. Toronto 1 St. Louis s. Philadelphia 0 Kansas City 5, Seattle 2 New York 3. Chicago 0 That Hurts! (no bull) Chic.go 11. Oakland 7 Cincinnati 6. Adanta 1 s.ltimore 9. Milwaukee 1 Montreal at Pittaburgh. ppd .• rain A raging bull gets his horns into the Spanish bull­ Fortunately for him, "Cannelo" walked away from Texu2. MinneaotaO fighter "Cannelo" in a Madrid bullfight last week. his abuser with only mouth injuries. Detroit at New York, ppd .• ram 11

I The Observer Friday, September 27, 1985 - page 10 1 .\ \ I Obstacles stand in way of the Irish '· as they try to improve soccer mark ByPHRWOLF "I know coming off a Saturday "Initially after the loss to Indiana Assistant Sports EditOf' game and then travelling to they were a little down," he said, I Northwestern on Sunday, we're "only because of how they didn't The members of the Notre Dame going to be concerned that the kids play well and how Indiana really I soccer team, who already will "have get ready to play again. They (the took it to them. But they seem to their hands full" with some tough Wildcats) will be a very good op­ have bounced back, and they seem competition this weekend, also will ponent, and we've got to be on our to be hungry, which is good. have to overcome additional dif­ guard. If we're not, we're going to be "They seem to be ready to go." \ r ficulties, Irish Head Coach Dennis in trouble." I Grace said yesterday. Additional trouble may hamper Grace intentionally scheduled { ~ Several players have been the Irish if the players cannot several tough games for the Irish this '} sidelined this week with injuries or recuperate from their illnesses. season so his players could grow. ~ illness, and the Irish will be without "When you're sick, you don't Now, as he has to deal with injuries, I the full benefit of their services recover as fast as you can after a illness and travel restrictions, he said \ tomorrow when they play at game," Grace said. "So we're taking he still is not having second Wisconsin-Green Bay and Sunday at an extra player or two in case they thoughts. '\ Northwestern. don't recuperate as they should by "We're facing more and more ad­ \ t Sunday. We'll still have some people versity, but somehow we're going to Tomorrow's game will begin at 2 to go in and take their place." do it," he said. p.m., and Sunday's starts at 1 p.m. Grace said his players' attitudes The schedule does not get any l tt "Green Bay is going to be a good seem to be good. They have forgot· easier for Notre Dame for the rest of \ the season, so if the Irish are going to \ team," Grace said. "They're very ten about last weekend's disappoint· tough at home. I know that we're ing 1-1 tie with Michigan State and tum around their 1-6-1 record, they going to have our hands full, espe· 4-0 loss to Indiana. might as well start this weekend. ~ cially because we don't have some of our key players. Other players have \ the flu and will be getting back to slippery Cartier Field, 3·1. Using (only) 80 or 90 percent by the time goals from Rob Zilenski, Dave Steve Lowney is one ofseveral members ofthe Notre Dame soccer Interhall we play." Stevenson, and captain Jim Byrne, team wbo will be battling illness as well as two opponents this The Irish will leave two regular continued from page 12 Stanford got off to a good start this weekend. Pbtl Wolf describes the problems facing the Irlsb in bts starters, John Guignon and Chris overtime ended the game. As Zahm season. story at rlgbt. Telk, behind when they leave for "A"'s left wing Rob Paradise at­ "We should do pretty well this Green Bay. Guignon, a freshman tempted to cross the ball for Chris year, even though we have a lot of Magill also notes that it will be dif· wingback, is fourth on the Notre Koster, the ball bounced off a Dillon freshmen on the team," said Byrne. ficult to improve on his 17th place Dame scoring list with two goals. defender and into the net. l Telk, a senior captain, has recorded a Zahm "A"'s captain, Bill Lane, Still, such bellicose statements \ Irish showing last year. continued from page 12 "I hope to place somewhere in the goal and an assist as a midfielder this pointed out the fact that his team is will have to be kept in perspective in top 15," he says. "But the field is a lot season. comprised of nine freshmen, and a league with O.C. SP, Dillon I, Holy l before Marquette's four and five deeper talent-wise." said that the work of keeper John Cross "8", and Flanner "B". men, we could win the race." Four other starters, Randy Morris, Gisleson in the Dillon II game was This weekend a full slate of games The Irish, though, must also con­ The Notre Dame women's cross Steve Lowney, Bruce McCourt and "excellent". He admitted, however, is scheduled, featuring Howard vs. j tend with several other strong country club, meanwhile, will race Dave Miles, have missed some that such a young team will have dif· Grace "A" on Sunday at 4 p.m. on the teams. St. Thomas (Minn.) enters against 15 varsity women's teams practice time this week because of ficulty playing in a division pop· South Stepan Field, Alumni vs. Holy this season as defending NCAA Divi­ this year. Club president Mary Beth illness. ulated by older and talented teams Cross, Sunday at 3 p.m. on South sion III champions, and the Vil­ Fisk noted that the club usually does Wisconsin-Green Bay will present such as Flanner and O.C. Crime. Stepan, and Monday afternoon's 4 lanova Wildcats boast the brother not run against these teams, so she the Irish ( 1-6-1 ) with a 4-3·1 record, In the Eastern European League, p.m. slugfest pitting Sorin against combination of Anthony and Gerry really does not know how they will which includes a 1-0 win over Wis­ Stanhrd defeated Pangborn on a O.C. Crime on South Stepan. O'Reiley. perform. consin and a 0-0 tie with national power Akron. Green Bay currently is Then there is Boston College, The top runners for the club are ranked fifth in the Mideast region, which provides an extra incentive Julia Merkel, Nancy Laughlin, Kath· behind Evansville, Akron, for Magill. leen Lehman, and Susan Wanchow. Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Spectators are welcome for both Cleveland State. \ "I've run against two of the run­ races. Piane notes that there are Tomorrow's game will be the first ) ners,John Cofepeck and Jose Rocha, several spots on the course that the ever between the Irish and the back home in Boston," says Magill. runners pass three or four times, so Phoenix. "They are both pretty good." it is easy to catch most of the action. On Sunday, Notre Dame will face the Wildcats of Northwestern, who ficult task," says Magill "They have have lost four games to the Irish in as I instilled already in themselves the many meetings. However, this Magill discipline and work ethic from season's squad is stronger than ot­ continued from page 12 previous academic success required hers the Irish have encountered, DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES for admission to Notre Dame. Also, Grace said. nationals, to this season's squad, when you run with quality Division I l) "Northwestern is a much­ CASH PAID FOR Magill considers this healthier squad runners, you improve toward their improved team from last year," the ) a bit deeper than previous ones. level" Notre Dame coach said. "(Head II!P.40Sale LP's•TAP 's 'I Along with this, though, he senses Magill, a walk-on who made it to Coach) Mike Kunert does a real the same "hardworking atmo­ co-captain, is proof of that. good job with them. All the top sphere" which characterized 1984. 40 on sale As co-captain, meanwhile, Magill views his responsibility as leading by starting at example everyday and enjoying just $5.99 practice. includes: "We encourage the younger Dire Straits, Sting members by recognizing their ac­ Billy Joel complishments in practice and in BUY•SELL· TRADE meets," says Magill "The team con­ cept is extremely important. CLASSICAL "Only seven men run in the var­ GUITAR sity race," he continues, "but 15 to TAPES 20 members support them in STRINGS practice and at meets. This is almost ~~ as important as running because it 3/$1 QOO - Marquis ONLY inspires the team spirit, and no one LONDON•DG• wins cross country meets without a Martin PHILLIPS • team effort." 0 oe Guild $4.99 Magill, who will graduate in the COLUMBIA • ANGEL • D'Addario spring, has become especially close AC,'\. 100s at 3~~ to the younger members of the •e o Dean MariCley team. "The younger runners arc impor­ tant to me," he says. "When I YOU CAN WALK TO TRACKS graduate, I want the spirit and At the corner of Edison Rd & St. Rd. 23 success to continue with them." Just across from the King's Cellar Magill's success throughout his tenure has been clear. He has steadily improved from No. 12 man freshman year, to the No. 9 place as a sophomore, and, then to No. 7 as a Fr1doy lOto 9 daily 1631 E. Edison junior. His summer training was $.50 14 oz. Little Kings noon to 6 Sunday South Bend distance-base orientated, and he has continued his improvement. In that Beer. way, he is a fine example to walk-on members of the team. INDIANA'S FINEST DISCOUNT RECORD STORE "Motivating this group is not a dif· ~~~C3L~------·F•r•id•a•y•,•S•ep•t•e•m•b•e•r•2•7•,•1•9•8•5--~-p-ag_e__ l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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~ 1985 Un•versal Press Syndtcate _.ziP Zif Late at night, his own stomach would )HUFF"LE foil Gordon's attempt at dieting. '

ACROSS 1 Red letters 5 Harvest goddess Campus · 8 Go to mari(at 12 Auction FRIDAY, SEPI'. 1.7 SATIJRDAY, SEPT. 1.8 13 Cereal 15 Before sol or space •12:15 P.M.· 1:00 P.M.· Lecture, "Housing •8:00 A.M. · 3:00 P.M. · Eum, Educational 16 NawHavan Discrimination in South Bend", Richard Testing Service Examination, Engineering denizens Lamanna, University of Notre Dame, Room Auditorium • 17 Iowa town 124 Center for Social Concerns, Brown Bag or •7:00 P.M. · Gospel Concert, "David and the 18 Swaddle Soup and Bread, $1 Giant", O'Laughlin Auditorium, Tickets: S6 in 19 Lea offllms advance, S7 at the door 21 Spark up again •3:00 P.M .. Cross Country, Annual Catholic 23 Short wool Meet, Burke Memorial Golf Course •7:00, 9:00 and 11 :00 P.M. ·Junior Class Film jacket •4:30 P.M. - Softball Picnic, Field behind "Karate Kid", Engineering Auditorium, 25 Carmine Moreau Seminary; meet in ISO Lounge, Sponsored by junior Class, Sl. 50 26 Prompts Sponsored by International Student Organiza· 28 Cut molars tion 33 Skiff 37 Energy •7:00, 9:00and 11:00 P.M. -Junior Class Film 38 Distress "Karate Kid", Engineering .Auditorium, 39 "Show Boat" Sponsored by junior aass, $1.50 l air •7:30 P.M. and 9:45P.M.· Friday Night Film •8:00 P.M. . Concert, Chestnut Brass En· 42 -lizards! Series "The Bostonians", Annenberg semble, Sacred Heart Church, Sponsored by 43 Meadow Auditorium Department of Music 44 --do-well @1985 Tribune Media Se~~tlces, Inc. 45 Traitorous All Rights Reserved 9/27/85 general Dinner Menus 46 Wood strip 7 More closely 48 Leprechaun considered Notre Dame Saint Mary's 50 Immoderate 8 Cut Oven Fried Chicken Fried Chicken A 55 Top-drawer 9 Throng Beef Bourguignon BeefTaco~SoftsheUed 60 Gr.goddass 10 Phonic Sole Florentine Zucchini/Mushroom Crepe of wisdom 11 "Essay on Man" Olympian Sandwich ComSouftle l 61 Fort -,Ky. poet 62 Behold I to 13 Title song of Pol rot Allee Faye 64 Lopsoff film 65 "-Wonderful 14 Signature tune Wortd" fora Duke TV Tonight 66- marbles 20 300 67 Absorbed 22 Consummate 68 Wordsworth 24 Give off smoke 7:30P.M. 28 Mr. Belvedere 10:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 work 27 Hex 8:00P.M. 16 Miami Vice 22 22 Eyewitness News 69 Wind lnstru· 29 Hibernia 22 Dallas 28 Newswatch 28 mant for short 30 Poinciana e.g. 28 Different Strokes 46 Jimmy Swaggan Weekly 70 it. city 31 Lifted, 34 Washington Week In Review 10:30P.M. 16 Tonight Show nautically 8:30P.M. Wall Street Week 22 CBS Late Movie 9/27/85 34 DOWN 32 Pitcher 46 Father Michael Manning 28 ABC News Nightline 1 Customers 33 Gaucho Item 47 Topper 55 Passup 11:00 P.M. 28 Eye On Hollywood 2 Orchid tuber 34 Ace 49 Dummies 56 "Do - others .•• " 9:00P.M. 28 Spenser: For Hire 34 Film OuJour: "Our Town" 3 Muck 35 Ladd or Arkin 51 Partake 57 Modalact 34 Great Performances: "To the 46 Praise the Lord 4 Lac 36 Misprint 52 Waco's state 58 Quiz Lighthouse" 11:30P.M. 16 Friday Night Videos 5 Gar. physicist 40 Certain runner 53 Not competent 59 Latvian city 46 LescaAlive 1:00A.M. 16 All in the Family 6 Fruit 41 Globule 54 Social class 63109 ••••••••• :·········Jl~~'S • THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS • • Cash • AT PURDUE • • • • tn ••• • Invites NOTRE DAME fans to attend • • • The Observer needs creative, 7/ze • Pete's Breakfast Club • dedicated people to design • • ads, so ifyou're interested, • Pete's egg sandwich $1.25 • call Mary Carol Creadon at : Bloody Mary's & Screwdrivers $1.00 • 283-3461. • Amstel, Heineken's and Grizzly Beer $1.25 • • • . ..on your Friday, Sept.27 • OPEN AT 7 A.M • • • WLZR will be broadcasting- live from Pete's artistic ~~ Saturday, Sept.28 Engineering • • 7,9,11 pm Auditorium • • Pete's • talent • • • • • • • • • • • 200 North Western • • • • • • • • • • Irish hope to repeat Walk-on Magill as meet champions turns team leader By PETE GEGEN By MIKE SZVMANSKI Sports Writer Sports Writer

This afternoon Notre Dame will be the host for the In the sport of running, where individual accomplish­ National Catholic cross country meet. The 3000-meter ments are usually highlighted, Notre Dame cross women's race begins at 3 p.m. and the five-mile men's country co-captain john Magill concentrates his efforts race starts at 4 p.m. exclusively to team goals. In the men's division, Notre Dame will be defending Magill began his career as a walk-on, but through con­ the title. The Irish come into the meet fresh off their sistent hard work has developed into one of the top five wins over Ohio State, Michigan State, and Missouri Bap­ Irish runners on the squad. tist on September 13th. "John emphasizes a positive influence with an up Again seniors jim Tyler and john Magill will lead tempo, never a negative attitude," says Notre Dame Notre Dame. This meet also will mark the return of head coach joe Piane. "He is extremely dedicated, a junior Mike Collins to the lineup. Collins, who had been trait which comes across to the aspiring runners whom sidelined by a foot injury, feels that he is almost com­ he unceasingly encourages." pletely over his injury. Magill placed tenth as the Irish No. 3 man at the season opener, but he knows that he can run better. He The team, however, will face some stiff competition expects this will come in today's National Catholic in the form of Marquette University. The Warriors are meet, held here at Notre Dame. led by Keith Hanson, who has won the National Cat· "I expect to be in the second to fourth man range at holic two years in a row. "~w~.. ;~ :;!~~~ the National Catholic meet," says Magill. "We should "The only way he won't win it this year," joked Notre " have a four to six man pack right at the front." Dame head coach joe Piane, "is if he's in a car accident Piane echoes Magill's statements concerning the on the way here." depth of this year's cross country unit. Marquette also returns Dave Kalunzy, who finished "I believe that two weeks. of tough training has '~ y. second in this race last year, and Dave Onhman, who tightened the pack considerably," says Piane. placed tenth. Part of the r~ason for that depth may be because "It will be very difficult to win it again," notes Piane. .. Magill does not have any personal goals that do not tie "We'll be hard pressed to do it again." _.,-*- . -~ -~ . . ...~-~ . ·0 \ .. " directly into team performance . . .~· In looking forward to the race, Tyler also is keying on ,, --~----~ "The only goal one can have is to return to nationals Marquette...... _ as a team," says Magill. "The team will improve over the "I plan on staying with Hanson as long as possible," course of meets and as key runners such as Mike Collins says Tyler. "I want to finish either first or second. If we 1be Photo return healthy." Tbe Notre Dame cross country team will begin competition tn could get our (numbers) two through five men in Comparing last year's team, which finished 19th in the National Catholic meet this afternoon here at Notre Dame. Dan see IRISH, page 10 Garrett and his teammates will attempt to repeat as champions. see MAGILL, page 10 Close games mark the opening of interhall soccer season By TERRY LYNCH time, the game remained at 0-0 after Two more close games were the second half was pretty even," European League, Stef Doesdal of Sports Writer the two overtime sessions and was played in the North American said Cavanaugh captain Dan Carr. Keenan scored with 30 seconds left forced into a shootout. Both teams' League, as both Holy Cross and While Cavanaugh is expecting in regulation time to tie the match at Men's interhall soccer kicked off keepers, however, managed to stop Cavanaugh eeked out one-goal vic­ some great things this season, it 1-l with Sorin and force overtime its 1985 season this past week with a one out of the five shots, so the score tories. Holy Cross used a goal from must find a way past a very strong and a shootout. By outstanding goal­ slew of surprisingly competitive stood at 4-4 after the shootout. Dave Beckemeir with five minutes and potent Alumni team, which had tending by Keenan keeper Frank games, including two shootouts and Finally, St. Ed's john Kromer booted left in regulation time to defeat Car­ no trouble in its first game of the Parigi, Keenan won the shootout, 3- a dramatic sudden death win. With the game-winner as Morrisey "A" roll. The Carroll "Vennin" jumped season by mauling Grace "B", 6-0. In 1, and earned the extra goal to walk 24 teams organized into four was unable to keep pace. out to a 1-0 lead early on in the a balanced scoring attack led by away with a 2-1 win. divisons, that kind of action should "It was the most organized game game, only to watch the Holy Cross Wynn Young, Matt Hanley, and john In other West European action, continue through the regular season we've played," remarked St. Ed's "Hogs" score a first-half equalizer Coveny, the "Dogs" of Alumni got a Zahm "A" beat Dillon II by yet anot­ and the playoffs. coach Charles Higgs-Coulthard. and go on to win the game. satisfying early victory. her one-goal victory, 1-0. Although The early-season intensity was St. Ed's is looking to keep the In a game pitting Cavanaugh "I'm pleased with the way we the Zahm squad controlled the ball epitomized in the South American momentum going this year in the against Fisher, Cavanaugh's Luis played," said Alumni captain Brian throughout the game, they were League as St. Ed's slugged out a 5-4 South American League, which in­ Canales scored late in the first half Aquadro. "We have a lot of returnees unable to score on Dillon II until a I shootout victory against the Mor­ cludes Grace "A", Zahm "B", on a 2 5-yard shot that proved to be and good freshmen out for the team fluke goal in the sudden-death r \ risey "A" squad. Howard, and the Off Campus the only scoring in the game. this year." ~.$ A scoreless tie after regulation Benders. "We dominated the first half, but Moving over into the West see INTERHALL, page 10 ~.- ;\ ~.. ' ~ ,: ~: )~ ~.. Hey, could you pass the Wheaties? ~ \ Here's a question for all the marketing majors. What type just one ·request for Saturday, though. Stay off my 1V ~. l of food product would manufacturers want to advertise screen Mary Lou Retton! ~. {· Jeff ~ . during the telecast of tomorrow's Notre Dame-Purdue . \ r.. ,J football game? Blumb • ~ t The answer, of course, is breakfast cereal. Yes, the folks Purdue's jim Everett should test the Irish secondary as at Wheaties would do well to promote their prod~ct while Sports Ed Itor much a.., any opposing quarterback this season. The senior, the Irish and Boilers do battle - mainly because anyone of course, made himself a household name last year against who likes to sleep a little late on the weekend probably will the Irish in the Hoosier Dome. Don't expect Notre Dame to be just crawling out of bed come tomorrow's 11 :40 a.m. The cause of all this havoc is, what else but, television. As be surprised by Everett's ability this time, though. kickoff time. with just about any other sport worth televising, 1V has Everyone over at the ACC knows what they're up against crept in and changed the complexion of it. College football this week. That wasn't the case last week when the Irish Ever since last year's "deregulation" of televised college on a cool autumn afternoon, the way it should be, is not weren't sure which Michigan State quarterback they football, college football fans have been subjected to eating nearly the same anymore. would be facing. their breakfast as they watch players bang heads at a Last Saturday's showing certainly was impressive in preposterous hour for any kind of game. Gone the way of If someone had talked of artificial lighting by Musco many ways, yet, at the same time, no one will be confusing the dinosaurs is the standard, and more conventional, early before the 1982 season, the response from anyone listen­ the Spartans with Oklahoma this season. It was a good start­ afternoon starting time. It used to be that there wasn't a ing surely would have been, "Lighting by who? Muskrat?" ing point for the rest of the season, however, although week when the Notre Dame game didn't start at either one Today, seeing the Musco trucks pull up to the stadium on tomorrow's game should have the effect of turning the '85 or one-thirty. Wednesday is as much a part of the game a.., the band and campaign one way or another. cheerleaders. Well, let's not carried away. Maybe the two The best sign coming out of last week's game just may Now there's 11 :40 kickoff times, 3:40 kickoff times, 6:40 aren't quite the same- but they are close. have been some of the creativity and risk-taking with play kickoff times, kickoff times all over the place. You name a selection. While it didn't work, perhaps the best call of the time of the day on any Saturday during fall and there's It's not that night games are inherently bad. It only day was Notre Dame's first-half, fourth-and-one attempt at

·I probably a football game starting at that time. makes sense for Arizona State to play its games at night to a pass in Michigan State territory. Frank Starns was wide­ Last week's Notre Dame-Michigan State game began at avoid the afternoon heat of the Southwest. But why do we open on the play as the Spartans clearly were caught off­ 6:45 p.m., this week's contest gets under way at a pre­ i! need to have so many other games at night? TV money guard. ) lunchtime hour and next week's game at Air Force will dictates this, as we know, and. like anyone else, the powers More of the same unpredictable playcalling tomorrow \ ( start somewhere in between, at 2:30 p.m. that be in college football listen when money is talking. would sit well with Notre Dame fans, no doubt. much a part of Notre Dame as the Golden Dome. Mary Healy and Kris Murphy Actually, they only have been around for seven features staff writers years. The whole thing began in 1976 with the then-novel idea of an all-hall dance, according to Sister jean Lenz, assistant vice president for crew -Your-Roommate. The dance with a student affairs and former rectress of Farley. That difference. The tryst with a twist. A chance S idea was born in 1976 with the first Pop Farley with a chump. Or a bash with a beauty. birthday celebration, for which the dorm had to Only at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's could obtain special permission, she said. such a concept have become the pivot around Two years later, according to Lenz, a women's which social life revolves. dorm (she and other former rectors are uncertain In their short existence at Notre Dame and as to which one) became the first to hold a dance Saint Mary's, Screw-Your-Roommates (more and call it a Screw-Your-Roommate. It was simply fun or flops? delicately known as SYRs) already have taken on the name of an all-hall dance that was supposed to the prestige of a weighty tradition. A dorm that be all blind dates, but the idea spread like wildfire. does not hold at least one SYR in a semester is By 1981, all dorms were holding SYRs, some not seen as socially backward. A student who doesn't even pretending to hold to the blind-date idea. attend any SYRs in his college career is left out of "There were a lot of reverberations from that many conversations. event," she said. "We had such a good time- the You may love them, you may hate them, but hall was themed and decorated, and there was you can hardly ignore them. SYRs have become as nothing like that before. People asked, 'When can we do it again?' It became an annual thing." One reason for the spread of hall dances, Lenz believes, was that they were one of the few situations where alcohol was allowed. Lenz believes SYRs are now phasing out. "I think people put themselves in a difficult situation socially in that setting. You get somebody you don't like, you start at 8, and it goes all the way to 1," she said. "I get the impression that it's getting hard to get the whole hall to do this." Cavanaugh Rector Father Matthew Miceli noted that at Cavanaugh's first SYR in 1979, "the decora­ tions were enormous. But now they are minimal." Lenz said she doesn't know what may take the place ofSYRs, but the University is trying to bring social life out of the dorms by introducing such alternatives as new Around the Corner Club. An informal survey revealed that for many students, SYRs still are seen as a major source of fun and a way to meet people. "They're a blast and this campus is so boring that any social life is good social life," Bob Cahelsky, a Stanford sophomore. "It also gives you chance to drink." "I think they're a good alternative, but I tell ~~••n•.cu that basing a date on just looks is immature," said senior Laurene Powers of Pasquerilla West. "They have a good mature party atmosphere with a chance to meet a lot of people." Many students said they "cheat" and do not follow the blind date theme strictly. Technically, for an SYR, you should call up a blind date for your roommate and not tell her who it is until he shows up for the dance, and vice versa. But of course, this doesn't always fit the plans. Following are several ways mentioned to get around this: •The main way to cheat, of course, is to choose your favorite "scope" and tell your roommate to call him. "We are having an SYR this Friday, and I thought you might want to go with jane," your roommate says. "Don't tell jane I'm asking you, because she doesn't know." Meanwhile, jane is listening near the phone with bated breath. •SYRs are inextricably linked to another Notre Dame tradition, the Dogbook. One common way to find that ideal SYR date is to simply page through it until you find a great-looking person. One slight disadvantage to this method is that people who happened to have good photog­ raphers end up getting calls for 30 different SYRs in one semester. Another is that photos taken during junior year in high school can be very see SYRs, page 2

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Happenings - page 2 Friday, September 27, 1985 Simple, subtle, striking velvet, satin, and watered silk are all Maureen Marie Farley extremely "touchable" signatures. features writer But keep the styling simple to set off the actual ..-dressing" pieces. l lD o you like diamonds?" up or down is completely yours. Body-dressing jewels demand "Mm hrn." There are no rights or wrongs in the attention; with these, you can vir­ "Yeah?" look you create, though of course tually do no wrong. Chokers of "Yeah." the dress code is semi-formal at the colored glass, stacked bangles on -The Time very least. Subtle elegance, cool arms, and pearls dripping down the sophistication, wildly chic ... each back of a gown are coming up in Saturday night SYR. Feeling like a look can conceivably make your the fashion scene. Gold in particular million dollars, and oh, have you date's knees weak. should be worn with daring, making got the hottest date around. Ready Simple, clean lines are key. This the most of its charms in the form of to burn down the night. year's premise is to keep the dress a matte textures and unique bracelets An SYR gives you the best of both simple base that can be comple­ against the background of dark worlds; it has the formality of a mented with accessories. The idea colors and simple shapes. major dance but doesn't have to be is to keep the body of the outfit in a Stockings are back in unusual as serious. But it will assuredly be slim, fluid line. "Dressing" becomes textures, patterns, and colors to only what you make of it. You can the act of adding to the base with showcase the legs. And gloves, long turn an SYR into "a dance I went to" eye-catching, head-turning acces­ and short, studded and jeweled, of or into a wild talk-about-it-for- sories. suede, leather or lace, are ideal for playing off the simplicity of the base dress. The ultimate objective is to create contrast and impact. Use colors that move to a rhythm with an intensity that grabs the eye. The total effect should be striking but not garish. Overpowering your date is not the goal. A word for men. There is no need to feel limited to a traditional suit or EUROPE coat and tie. Textures and colors are your forte and can be taken Fall-Winter advantage of. Leather and suede carry a distinctly masculine feel as do wool and tweed. Accents like Call for Lowest Rate and Assistance ties and collars can alSo be a major weeks kind of night. The choice is The premise is the same for part of your dress. entirely up to you. evening dress. The throwaway Cuff links are a nice addition to Your look for the night is a major charm of the "little black dress" is any look. They carry a sense of Seven Seas Travel factor in how you will be perceived. still very appealing, but now flashed romance and add a classy touch. Realize that few will challenge you with color. Vogue's September Your choice of cologne will be on it. It's there and will receive a issue suggests coloring and textures burned in her mind. Make it a good reaction and will receive a reaction. should be "almost fantasy-like in one. Question: What kind of a reaction their decorativeness, their dazzle." "So wbere's your guts, baby?" 525 N •. Miclaigan 232-7995 do you want? The decision to dress Mesh, tulle, leather, cachmere, lace, Dress to kill. SYRs continued {rom page 1 live at Chips unreliable. Mark Allen Band Restaurant~"''""~ The Best in •The dogbook is also key at the other end of the line. It is a well­ Fri. & Sat. ~~ Aged Steaks known fact that when you are cal­ 120 N. Main Street ling for an SYR date and the person 75 ¢shots of rootbeer all night at the other end of the line says, Downtown, Mishawaka "Can you hold on a minute while I 255-7737 check my calendar?" they are ac­ tually frantically paging through the r------~------for reservations dogbook. To save time, some SUPER PREMIUM Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. people simply have mentioned at Dinner 5:00P.M. the end of the call, "By the way, he's HOME MADE ICE CREAIJI Closed Sundays & Holidays · on page 32." Cheesecakes(homemode) •One nasty way of cheating is to 10 Different Coffees and 10 Different Teal make up a "Top tO" list several Cappaclno weeks in advance, and have your roommate run down it in order Croulsant Meals and Homemade SOUp until he gets an affirmative. •If your date really doesn't know DISCOUNT COUPON Tired of Running Around you, it is possible (though risky) to pretend you are your roommate Buy one Ice cream treat. Get for Bargains? and ask "Hey, would you like to go to our SYR with my roommate one of equal value FREE. John?" Later you call up and say, Good from 9/26 to 10/3 "Hi, I'm John, your SYR date." •Corsages/boutonnieres always 826 W. Edison Sun.-Thurs. 11am-11pm present a problem. You don't want Mishawaka 258-0m Fri.&Sat. Open till12 Midnight to be tacky and not get one, but on the other hand you don't want to (Hand packed Ice cream not Included) embarrass your date if he didn't buy one for you. The safest bet is to buy ------one and put in the refrigerator until the night of the dance. If your date arrives without one, simply don't take it out (but be careful he doesn't see when you open the fridge to get a beer). •One twist to playing by the rules is to actually call a blind date for NIG TCLUB your roommate, and casually men­ tion to him that you did so several Come to Tivoli's IASRE! days later. This is not recom­ mended unless you are desperately "'HONDA trying to switch roommates. South Bend's Party Headquarters Mishawaka, Indiana No matter how you work it, it is likely that SYRs will provide both Open 6 nights a week Bob Welch your best and the worst times at Drinking and Dancing Sales Representative Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. As Lenz 9:00pm·? 3820 Grape Rd. noted, "I've heard of people who Phone (219) 256-5550 Mishawaka, IN 46545 left (their dates) before a dance was over. But I'm sure there are people Located on U.S. 33 IY. at North Village Mall who have married their blind dates 277-1 from anSYR." Happenings - page 3 Friday, September 27, 1985 Recipe for an SYR Patti Tripathi features writer

"Isn't he a total babe? Set me heated through. Makes about 7 up with him for our SYR. He cups. has got to be the best looking guy in Tip: substitute 1/2 teaspoon the dog book," you tell your garlic salt, l/2 teaspoon celery seed roommate, who smiles cryptically and 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire and asks you if you're sure. "Sure, sauce for Italian salad dressing mix. I'm sure," you explain. "I don't care Discussing the party mix really what other people say. It's what's ~tarts the ball rolling. It seems jef­ on the outside that counts." fery also likes to cook for parties. When that magical night finally The conversation jumps from topic arrives, it turns out your date is a to topic for over an hour, and you hunk all right; but of what, you're don't even stop to look at your not sure. watch once! He hands you a wilted flower "But after all that party mix," you from Irish Gardens and says: say, "I could really use something to "Greetings. My name is Jeffery drink." Rump." You sigh, resigning yourself "How about some of that Irish to the situation. Meanwhile, your coffee over there?"sugges.tsjeffery_ roommate is flirting "I don't know," you reply warily. The ()bserver/Peul Pehoresky with the gorgeous swimmer you "Irish coffee sounds pretty fishy. Is Standing next to the strawberry and jeffery move on to happier melted. Stir 1 I 4 to 1/2 teaspoons got for her date. it green? What's in it exactly?" punch is your roommate, Barbara scenes, like the marshmellow treats peppermint extract into melted Thus the evening begins. Jeffery "Irish coffee is my specialty!" Ann. She is frowning and her arms table. marshmallows. Increase cereal to is immediately attracted to the exclaims Jeffery, as he begins to are folded across her chest. "All he "These are terrific!" Jeffery says. six cups. bowl of party mix, which just hap­ explain how to make the hot wants to do," she says, pointing "You'll have to give me the recipe." Before you know it, the night is pens to be one ofyour favorites, creamy party favorite: exasperatedly to her hunk date, "is Crispy marshmallow treats already over. You meet Barbara Ann also. "Hey, great! Party mix," he drink the strawberry punch. It fits 112 cup butter or margarine glumly escorting her date to the yel.J.s. "I've always wanted to know Irish coffee into his training diet because it has 5 cups miniature or 40 large door. "He didn't eat anything she how to make this." Cooking for 3-1 12 cups water no alcohol. He won't try anything marshmallows repeats dramatically. "He said he parties happens to be one of your 2 tablespoons instant coffee else!" 5 cups crispy rice cereal had to watch his weight." hobbies. "Party mix is so easy to 2 tablespoons sugar You tell Barbara Ann that you're Place butter in 12 by 7-inch glass After kissingJeffery goodnight, make,'' you begin. "It goes like this:" 1/3 to 1/2 cup Irish whiskey sorry she's not having fun. "But you baking dish. Microwave for l to you make plans to go out next l /4 cup whipping cream, whipped know how irresistible the punch 1-1 /2 minutes on medium-high weekend, too. He and the hunk Munchm.b: Combine all ingredients, except must be. We did make it ourselves." (Roast), or until melted. Stir in walk out into the night together, 1/2 cup butter or margarine whiskey and whipping cream, in 4 Strawberry punch marshmallows. Microwave for one Jeffery with a full stomach and I pkg. ( 6 oz. ) Italian salad dressing cup glass measure. Microwave for 8 1 2-liter bottle 7-Up minute on medium high. Stir and Barbara Ann's date with an empty mix to 10 minutes on high, or until hot 1 can ( 12 oz.) frozen orange juice continue cooking for 1·1 12 to 2 one. 2 cups salted peanuts (about 200 degrees F). Stir in whis­ concentrate, thawed minutes on medium-high or until "After all," you repeat softly to 1 cup pecan halves key. Pour into mugs or glasses. Top 1 can ( 12 oz.) frozen lemonade marshmallows are softened. Stir yourself. "Didn't I always say it's 2 cups pretzel sticks with dollop of whipped cream. concentrate, thawed until smooth. Mix in cereal. Press what's on the inside that really 2 cups toasted oat cereal Makes about six 6-oz. servings. 2 lbs. strawberries (frozen or fresh) into baking dish. Cool until set. Cut counts?" Place butter in 12x9 inch glass Blend all ingredients together. into squares. Makes 24 to 30 crispy baking dish. Microwave about 2 After two engrossing hours of Pour into a bowl. Top with ice squares. Above recipies (except for straw­ minutes on medium-high or until conversation, you decide that your cream and orance slice. Serves 1 5 For mint chocolate crispy treats, berry punch) from "Step by Step melted. Stir in seasoning and date might not be all that bad. "Why to 20 people. add 1 pkg. ( 6 oz.) "real" chocolate Guide to Microwave Cooking remaining ingredients. Microwave don't we try to mingle some While your roommate wallows in . pieces to butter. Microwave for 2 Basics" by Litton Microwave 2 to 4 minutes on high or until awhile?" misery next to the punch bowl, you minutes on medium high or until Cooking, copyright 1981.

Father Robert Griffin at 5 p.m. (Saturday night vigil). Father George Wiskirchen at 9 a.m. Father Patrick Malony at 10:30 a.m. Father Andre Leveille at 12:1 5 p.m.

•Ponder the isst•es behind the clash between Victorian ideals and feminist ideol­ ogy while viewing "The Bostonians," Music tonight's movie at the Annenberg Auditorium. Starring Christopher Reeve, Vanessa Redgrave, and Madeleine Potter, "The Bostonians" is a comedy with tragic •The Notre Dame department of music overtones. The picture includes a detailed will present the Chestnut Brass Company recreation of New England around 1875, the as part of the University Artists Series. setting of the classic Henry James novel on Chestnut Brass will perform a variety of which the movie is based. The 7:30 and 9:30 music, including works performed on p.m. shows are S3. reproductions of renaissance instruments. •"Hoosier Sports," sponsored by the new The five trained musicians, who began as a •Bring back summer memories with "The Student Activities "Around the Corner" club, street band in Philidelphia, pride themselv Flamingo Kid," this weekend's Student will take place tonight at the Stepan basket­ on their ability to perform in a wide variety Activities Board-sponsored film. Matt Dillon Misc. ball courts. Teams from each hall compete of situations and places. The free concert plays jeffrey Willis, a young man from Brook­ against each other. The winning dorm begins at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. lyn who is facing a critical decision while receives a S200 gift certificate. having the time of his life at the El Flamingo •Help feed the hungry this weekend at the •Tonight the Holiday Star Theater in Beach Club during tlte summer after his MJchlana Mennonite ReUefSale. Held at •"Around the Comer" is also hosting Merrillville brings you an evening with graduation from high school. Everything the Elkhart County Fairgrounds in Goshen, "Indiana Fun Night" tomorrow at the Peter, Paul, and Mary. The $15.95 perfor­ about the El Flamingo impresses jeffrey, the sale is a means of raising funds to support Alumni-Senior Club. Square dancing is mance starts at 8 p.m. especially Phil Brody (Richard Crenna ). the world-wide relief program of the Men­ planned. All people wearing "country" "Forget literature, religion, music, nonite Central Committee. The items sold apparel can take a shot at a Bob Evans gift .Check out the Ronnie Milsap Show thi philosophy ... things like that," Brody tells are from over 20 domestic and overdeas certificate by entering the Mr. and Mrs. weekend at the Holiday Star Theater in him during a spin in Brody's Ferrari. "You've projects. Dolls and stuffed toys from Ap­ Farmer contest. Included in "Indiana Fun Merrillville Sunday. Tickets for the 7:30 sho never seen a philosopher drivin' a car like palacia, wooden bowls from Haiti, and Night"are free food and top-40 music from are S14.95. this. Socrates rode around on a donkey." articles embroidered by Arab refugees are a 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Produced by Garry Marshall of"Young few examples. Every dollar used to buy sale Doctors in Love," "The Flamingo Kid" is a items will be contributed to relief. •Are you a sophmore? If so, join the story about values and the decision all sophmore class canoe trip Sunday from 11 post-graduates must make about which road •The Acting Ensemble presents the}. a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are available Art to follow in life. Tickets are Sl. 50 for the 7, Hartley Manners comedy "Peg 0' My Heart" at the sophmore class offices. 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. shows in the Engineer­ in the Recital hall of the Century Center this ing Auditorium. weekend. Tonight's and Saturday's shows •Seniors- take the "Senior Challenge" •The Annual Faculty Exbibidon con­ begin at 8 p.m., and the Sunday matinee starts Sunday at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. tinues this weekend in the O'Shaughnessy at 2 p.m. Sign-up time for the lO a.m. golf tournament East Gallery and courtyard. The exhibition is 9:45a.m. The winner receives dinner for includes recent works by members of the two at Macri's. Notre Dame department of art, art history, •The Morris Civic Auditorium hosts "Let and design. the Good Times Roll" Sunday at 7:30p.m. The show features Del Shannon, The Drifters, •"Four Woman Photographers" is the Low Christy, and Danny and the Juniors. title of an exhibition featuring works by Joan Mass Salinger, Andrea Eis, Constance Bruner, and •Scottsdale Mall hosts an exhibition of Freedom Lialios. The exhibition, which is vintage Ford Mustangs that begins today. free to the public, will be held in Moreau The cars will be available for viewing from 10 The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Gallery at Saint Mary's until Oct. 18. The a.m. to 9 p.m. Church this weekend will be: exhibit is free to the public. Matt Dillon in "Flamingo Kid" -~------~------

Happenings- page 4 Friday, September 27, 1985 ·Laugh with comics; laugh at drunk b9ors SOUTH BEND ·s sionals who knew their craft. Opening was ORIGINAL "') John Affleck Kevin Norman, a Chicago native who enter­ tained the crowd for half an hour with __.,_ __ features ,..,_,_.. ______staff writer _ infectious, Eddie Murphy-esque humor. His CHIPS topics included family life, fat jokes and ~dnesday I almost had a really good imitations ofjames Brown and a drunk driver W ume. ("I ran over your dog. I'm sorry, but you My roommates and I went to the nightclub shouldn't let him run around in your back­ Chips to catch a couple of comedy acts. The yard.") comedians were slick, the club was passable After Norman finished his act, the natives and the beer was definitely all right. Unfor­ started to get restless. Chip's master of \?ROFESSIONAL tunately, the townie clientele did their best ceremonies came out to ask the audience of to ruin everyone's evening. about 50 people, mainly Hoosiers, to allow Chips has been hosting comedians every the featured comedian the chance to get COMEDIANS Wednesday night since February, according through his jokes. to Manager Elaine Kistner. Kistner said most The request had no effect. McDonnell had of the comedians come from either the been onstage no more than 30 seconds when Chicago or Detroit area, though the featured he was heckled by a sizeable group of drunk comedian last week was john McDonell, an patrons at a table in the center of the room. The hecklers were led by a guy who said he "works 'sat da' effanol plant" - need I say more? For about 30 minutes these people kept up a continuous flow of innane comments aimed at the stage. To McDonnell's credit, he was able to make the most of the comedic poten­ Englishman from the Finsbury Park section of tial of his attackers. Finally, the hecklers LOndon. Admission on comedy night is 13 became preoccupied with grabbing at a and one must be 21 to enter. waitress and shut up, giving McDonnell a As a building, Chips is a cut above regular chance to get into his standard material - Domer bars such as the Commons, Bridget's which was quite funny. and Mr. D's. The bar is divided into two McDonnell's observational style of humor, rooms. One is a long room, with a large bar vaguely reminiscent of George Carlin, extending down the left side as one enters, worked especially well when he talked about and a small dance floor converted into a stage places such as Alabama ("There are some for the comedians at the far end. Off this retarded people down there, and they're in room is a lounge with a big screen television charge.") and about women ("I love ladies­ and the standard barroom video games: where would men be without them? Pac-Man, Centipede and Electric Darts. Probably in a circle somewhere.") Chips is spacious, and though the decor is Until something is done about audience nothing special, it was a refreshing change respect for performers, I would not recom­ Clockwise {rom top: Announcer Less not to be crushed getting a drink. In fact it mend Chips for anything but a large group of meditates before he introduces the next wasn't necessary to go to the bar at all as people capable of dominating the atomo­ act; Kevin Norman appears to have lost his Chips has a couple of waitresses who visited sphere of the bar. -our table frequently. Chips is located on 746 South Eddy St. off hal during his act; Waitress Lisa Miller The comedians were obviously profes- Mishawaka Avenue in South Bend. Photos by Steve Blaha brings a pitcher of everyone's favorite. "HOOSIER HYSTERIA" FREEFREEFREEFREE ~

.-r\ TONIGHT TOMORROW "Hoosier Sports" "Indiana Fan Night" 0 Stepan BasketbaU Courts Ala•ni-Senior Club 7-10 pOl 8p•·lam ~ Eyep!s; EyepJs; Hayrides Free·throw shooting Bonfire ~ Watermelon pitching Square dance 0 Watermelon eating "Real dance'' Watermelon seed spitting Horseshoe pitching 0 Tonsoffood 0 Cider "Exotic Breadsn d'o~ Gift-certificate $200 Peanuts ~~c Best dressed ''Hoosiers,, ""'

Fighting Irish vs. Purdue Notre Dame Purdue Ross-Ade Stadium ( 69,200)

Sept. 14 -lost to Mich., 20-12 Aug. 31-lost to Pitt, 31-30 Time Saturday, September 28, 1985 11:40 EST Sept. 21- def. Mich. St., 27-10 Sept. 21- def. Ball St., 37-18

Sept. 28 - at Purdue Sept. 28 -NOTRE DAME Series Notre Dame 34, Purdue 20, two ties Oct. 5 - at Air Force Oct. 5 - at Minnesota

Oct. 19 -ARMY Oct.12- ILLINOIS

Last September 8, 1984 Oct. 26- USC Oct.19- at Ohio St. Purdue 23, Notre Dame 21 Meeting Nov.2 -NAVY Oct. 26 - MICH. ST. WNDU-lV (Ch. 16) ------Jack Nolan and Jeff Jeffers

Nov. 9- MISSISSIPPI Nov. 2 A NORTHWESTERN WTBS syndicated telecast Rankings Notre Dame unranked Pete Van Wieren and Ron Kramer Purdue unranked Nov.16- at Penn State Nov. 9 - at Michigan Nov.23-LSU Nov. 16- IOWA Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna Tickets Game is sold out Nov. 30 - at Miami Nov. 23 -at Indiana WNDU-AM 1500

' · · · . The Observer Friday, september 21, t98s

The What is this thing anyway? shillelagh Notre Dame, Purdue continue play for shillelagh

ByTRISH SULLIVAN 20 advantage over Purdue, with only two ties A consistent home-and-home series between Sports Writer having occurred in the series. the two schools didn't start until 1946, and play for the shillelagh didn't begin until 1957. The trophy was the brainchild of an avid But even without the trophy, the 11 years ere's one for the trivia buJJs. . . What Notre Dame fan and South Bend native. The prior to the shillelagh's beginning were not H is the shillelagh and what has it got to do late Joe Mclaughlin brought back a shillelagh without their share of thrills. with Notre Dame footbal!? from his trip to Ireland in the late 1950s. He donated the dub to then Notre Dame athletic One meeting, that of 1950, further intensified All right, it is a short, thick dub mainly used by director Moose Krause. Mclaughlin sug­ the rivalrly. After losing to Notre Dame the Irishmen for walking. But there is much more gested it be used as a type of award between previous year at home by a 35-1 2 score, to it than that. It is somehow connected with a the two schools to add incentive to the al­ fourth-year coach Stuart Holcomb and the great college rilvary. Give Up? For a piece of ready intense rilvary. Krause tossed the idea Purdue team were out for blood. His vengeful the pie, the answer please: to Purdue athletic director 'Red' Mackey and Boilermakers were prepared to meet an Irish the rest is history. squad that had a 39-game winning streak on The shillelagh is the trophy awarded to the the line. winner of the Notre Dame-Purdue football Although many people may be wondering game. what makes this rilvary so special, one look at Irish coach Frank Leahy and the Notre Dame the long list of past contests makes the answer team enjoyed a number-one ranking that Okay, so how many of you really knew that cle.ar. week, but wouldn't enjoy much else after that one? The shillelagh is a little known part of weekend. Purdue upset the Irish 28-14 on a Notre Dame lore, but it signifies one of the Notre Dame first met Purdue in 1896 when rainy South Bend afternoon, and the Irish biggest intrastate rivalries in college football. Head Coach Frank Hering and his Irish met would go on to finish the season at 4-4-1. Upon the conclusion of each contest, a mini- S.M. Hammond and the Boilermakers. Both ature gold football is attached to the base of clubs had even records of 2-2 at the time. ••1 remember that year the streak was broken," the trophy with the name of the winner and Purdue came out on top, 28-22, and ever since the score of the game. Notre Dame owns a 34- that time the rivalry has flourished. see TROPHY, page 2-3 ~~~ma.-a.-.~~~----~...... rz.u .. mr•l~•n.--~a .... aam·~••a~-m. .. aRs&,.~~.~{-~~~aa .. sa.. uza.aa~x ...... 2&R~~ ...... ~~~UA~ .. _...... _. .. _. .. ~ .. az.-.m .. ~ Tim BroWn redeems himself Flanker forgets freshman flub to become starter

By MARTY BURNS standing alone in front of the entire Notre 20-yard line I started smiling because I knew I Sports Writer Dame student body, caught the ball, but it was gone. I was talking after the game to my jarred loose when it hit one of his pads. The girlfriend back home, and she said I must have hen Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown Boilermakers recovered and wound up had a flashback from high school or someth­ W stood in the end zone before the student scoring a field goal to begin their eventual up­ ing." body last weekend and raised the ball trium- set of the highly-ranked Irish. phantly over his head, he had come a long Woodrow Wilson High School in Dallas way. To this day, Brown still remembers the col­ _probably would like to have the flashy player lective groan of his schoolmates from behind back. In addition to his frequent touchdown But the 93 yards he returned the ball against his back. runs, Brown racked up more than 4,000 yards Michigan State on the opening kickoff of the while playing running back, wide receiver, second half was not the hard part. That was "After that happened I wanted to go home," quanerback and free safety. In addition, he almost easy for the sophorpore spe~dster from says Brown. "I was never so embarrassed in all was captain of the football team, the track Dallas, Tex., because he had pulled off similar my life. I wanted to be on the next plane back team and the basketball team, and even was runs eight times in high school. The long path to Dallas. The guys on the team, though, told vice-president of his senior class. he had just completed, instead, was the road me to forget about it." to a successful college career. "It is definitely a good memory," says Brown Brown did, of course, and went on to catch a of his high school glory days. "The only bad Forgive Brown if he thought at one time that key 19-yard pass completion in the same thing was that most of the guys didn't care he would never see the finish line. Last year game. In fact, he grabbed a lot of aerials in about football. My three years on varsity we the 6-0, 192-pounder almost did not survive 1984 and has caught at least one pass in every were-4-25-1." the road back from the Hoosier Dome. game of his career. Still, many fans did not for­ Yet there was no doubt to college recruiters get last season's blunder until Brown's that the kid from Dallas was a pure athlete and Playing in his first collegiate game, he was as­ electrifying run against the Spartans. a winner. signed to return the opening kickoff of the Plloco c:ounay oiNolft 0... !ipofu lnlbrmadoo ~ season as the Irish met Purdue. The freshman, "It was great," says Brown. "When I got to the see BROWN, page 2-3 Tim Brown u.a.a.aa-... -...... _.~ ...... aa.- ...... -.a. .. .- ...... _.~.; ...... _ ...... ~~~·~~~~

------· Irisb Extra - page 2-3

Key for Irish is L: By DE SfJOt1$ "A to be consistent co: tum to against Purdue safety 5 whatm

"I enjo me," sa Chuck In foot Aside f Freeby the cm Starlin~ Irish Items strange slot at 1 onega• H ello again everybody! "My so] Last week the key word for Gerry Faust's Fighting Irish was "win," wet," l and Notre Dame achieved that goal by using an excellent game plan tion an and- for most of the game- executing it. was ex feel for Anybody can win once in a while, though. Just look at the Pittsburgh Pirates. What makes the champions is the ability to win Lawre11 again. . . and again. . . and again. So, the key for the Irish this before week is not only "win," it's achieving "consistency". Miami. himseU Consistency and intensity are words Faust has used a lot during his tenure at Notre Dame. We've seen the intensity on several occa­ "That's sions, the most recent occurence being last week against the Spar­ have tc tans as the Irish shook off the doldrums suffered in the opener and came out fired up and ready to play. Consistency, however, has Injurie: remained an elusive element for Faust's teams. Lawrer higan Oh, certainly we've seen spurts of good play. The first four games of alongv the '82 season and the last four games of '84 were examples of play lru steady, winning football. In both streaks, the Irish used a solid run­ loss of ning game while shutting down the opposition's aerial attack. It cer­ Franci~ tainly wasn't the most exciting football, but it did produce four to bacl victories in a row, and that is the bottom line. perien4 Photo counesy ol N«Kft D:a.me Spona lnlOmwion Depanmenr Irish quarterback Gary Forystek attempts to elude a to replace Forystek, sparking the Irish to 17 un­ "Iwas4 The reasons the Irish were unable to maintain consistency in those Purdue defender in Notre Dame's 1977 win over the answered points and a 31-24 come-from-behind vic­ burl h seasons are very simple. In examining the breakdowns in those Boilers. Unfortunately for Forystek, be could not get tory in West Lafayette. Marty Burns details the petitiV4 losses, the first thing one notices is that the running attack was not away and suffered a broken clavicle and concussion Montana-led comeback at far lower right in Time strong enough to establish the passing game. That meant the Irish after a crushing hit by Purdue linebacker Fred Ar­ Capsule. For La~ found themselves in several long-yardage situations, and you didn't rington. Young joe Montana was called off the bench have to be in the Irish huddle to know the ball was going in the air. I 5 carries, the second lowest total of his Secondly, the Irish defense may have been exceptionally strong career. against the run, but it certainly had its shart: of problems against the Trophy Notre Dam pass. Opponents with good quarterbacks knew this and took continued from page 1 The Purdue defense was just as stingy, hol­ advantage of the weakness. While the running stats remained low, reflected Krause. "Purdue went on to lose ding the Irish to just 12 points. But that was TEAM STATISnCS ND OPP the passing numbers ballooned, as did the Irish loss total. to all their Big Ten opponents and finish all Notre Dame needed to record a victory TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 656 548 2-7. But they still gave Coach Holcomb an that afternoon. The win spurred the Irish Total Plays 134 135 In many ways, Faust's '85 edition resembles these teams. It was ob­ extension on his contract. That's how im­ to a 7-3 season and a ninth-place finish in Yards per Play 4.9 4.1 vious Saturday night that once Notre Dame established Pinkett as a ponant the victory over the Irish was." the polls. Yards per Game 328.0 274.0 potent weapon on the ground, the passing game became increas­ PENALTIES-YARDS 9-96 9-63 FUMBLES-LOST 3-2 3-2 ingly effective. It also is apparent that the defense is strong enough to The notability of the Irish-Boilermaker Notre Dame has not always had such luck TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 34 32 thwart an average or less-than-average quarterback, as it has in the contest continued throughout the years. In when it comes to Purdue games, though. In By Rushing ~3 23 season's first two games. 1957, although the shillelagh was at stake, 1967, Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian By P8$Sing 21 7 the players had even more on their minds was riding high with a l 0-game winning By Penalty 0 2 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 27-9 28-9 Purdue, however, posses~s the qualities which have troubled than the trophy. Both teams were trying to streak and a number-one ranking. Once Percentage 33.0 32.0 recent Notre Dame teams. Jim Everett may be the premier passing bring some respectability back to their again, the Boilers came in as the giant kil­ POSSESSION TIME 58:10 61:50 quarterback in the Big Ten, and he certainly will test Notre Dame's programs. Purdue had just seen its team ler. Ranked 1Oth in the country, Purdue Minutes per Game 29:05 30:55 defense unlike any other quarterback the Irish will face this season. complete a 3-4-2 season in 1956, while the had everything to gain and not much to SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP Irish didn't have any luck that year either, lose. Everett has an exceptionally quick release for a quarterback, which finishing 2-8. Both schools were looking Boilermaker coach jack Mollenkopf had Carney 2 0 3-4 0-0 0 4-6 15 means the defensive line and linebackers must move off the ball for some sense of redemption as they faced all-America back Leroy Keyes and highly­ Pinkett 2 1 o-o o-o o 0-0 6 quickly to get to him before he can set up. If the Irish pass rush is each other at Ross-Ade Stadium in the skilled quarterback Mike Phipps prepared Stams 2 1 o-o 0-0 0 0-0 6 ineffective, it's going to be a long day for the folks in the secondary, to welcome the likes of Irish signal caller Eason 2 1 o-o o-o o o-o 6 season opener. Brown 2 1 o-o 0-0 0 o-o 6 who will have their hands full with Purdue's fine receiving corps. Terry Hanratty and fullback Rocky Bleier. "Our first game that season carried the to­ In front of a capacity crowd at West ND 2 4 3-4 0-0 0 4-6 39 The Boilermakers also possess a strong defensive line, which shut tal weight of the last season because Lafayette, Notre Dame was handed one of OPP 2 3 3-3 0-0 0 3-4 30 down the Irish running game last year. While Purdue ~dmittedly is everyone was looking to see if we were only two defeats that season, 28-21. RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TO LG weaker against the pass, Notre Dame must establish the running going to pick ourselves up or repeat the game in order to exploit that weakness. If not, Steve Beuerlein could tragedy of '56," explained 1957 Irish co­ Not that Irish fans should despair. Notre Pinkett 2 47 205 4.4 1 35 be wearing linebackers on his back every time he looks to pass. captain Ed Sullivan. "You build a winning Dame has had more than its share of vic­ Stams 2 11 39 3.5 1 8 tories in the series. Since 1968, the Irish Francisco 2 5 17 3.4 0 10 season one game at a time, and the opener Taylor 1 2 11 5.5 0 7 is certainly a pivotal point. It sets the tone lead the series 11-6, with such scoring mar­ Monahan 2 2 7 3.5 0 7 The warning signs are there for Faust and the Irish. They certainly for the team. And a victory over Purdue al­ gins as 48-0, 35-14 and 52-6 showing up in Jefferson 1 2 7 3.5 0 6 know what to expect from Purdue - now it's just a matter of stopping ways helps. the record books. But ask anyone Brown 2 1 7 7.0 0 7 knowledgeable about the series between Andrysiak 1 1 5 5.0 0 5 it. That is easier said than done, though. Bauerlein 2 11 -19 -1.7 0 13 "They were a great rival - mortal enemies these two schools and they'll tell you that Ifthe Irish can't stop Purdue, 1985 could take on the same inconsis­ at times. We knew Purdue was always a when these teams meet you can throw out NOTRE DAME 2 82 279 3.4 2 35 tent character of Faust's previous four years. On the other hand, if tough, physical team and that they were the book. OPPONENTS 2 101 419 4.1 3 25 Notre Dame beats Purdue tomorrow, it could be a sign that the con­ going to hit hard. The past two times they "You never know what to expect when the PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TD sistency which has eluded Faust's teams in the past has finally came up here to play they beat us, so we two play," Krause said. "It seems that arrived. wanted to go down there and return the Bauerlein 2 so 26 .520 3 3n 1 whoever is favored ends up losing anyway. Andrysiak 1 2 0 .000 0 0 0 favor. We wanted the win badly." It is one of the best rivalries we've got." ND 2 s2 26 .soo 3 an 1 Pick of the Week Consistency was one thing Notre Dame And a win was exactly what Sullivan and Exactly 28 years from the day the shil­ OPP 2 34 11 .324 2 129 0 cross country coach Joe Piane's team had last year, and he'll be his teammates brought back to South lelagh first was made a part of history, these looking for that hallmark to continue when the Irish play host to the Bend, along with the shillelagh. The Irish two teams will square off once again G NO YDS AVG TD LG National Catholic Meet this afternoon at the Burke Memorial Golf defense had the usually potent Purdue tomorrow. Whether it is a rainy Saturday Ward 2 7 101 14.4 0 20 Course. aerial attack hobbling on one leg. The or a clear, sunny day, whether a team's Brown 2 6 120 20.0 0 49 Boilermakers didn't complete a single pass reputation is at stake or is being defended, Eason 2 3 36 12.0 1 17 The Irish are the defending champions, but in order to repeat they'll in the first 59 minutes of play. In addition, one thing is clear. when the Irish Pinkett 2 3 35 11.6 0 22 need to hold off a strong challenge from strong Eastern teams such as Williams 2 2 34 17.0 0 19 Big Ten standout and Purdue record­ and the Boilermakers clash, it is always Rehder 2 2 25 12.5 0 14 Boston College and Villanova as well as perennial rival Marquette. holder Mel Dillard gained only 51 yards on something special. Stams 2 2 7 3.5 0 4 The action starts at 3 p.m. with the women's race, so go on out and Cusack 2 1 19 19.0 0 19 give the Irish your support. Read Football Notebook every Thursday NOTRE DAME 2 26 3n 14.5 1 49 OPPONENTS 2 11 129 11.7 0 27 Friday, September 27, 1985 Lawrence thrives on competition as Irish safety

By DENNIS CORRIGAN petition even factored into his decision to up, but we had a lot of series' where it was three refuses to dwell on his past achievements, Sports Writer attend Notre Dame. plays and out. The interception was near the though, because there's still competition. end of the game." ompetition. "I wanted to go to a place that was away from "I've had a lot of good moments," Lawrence C Some athletes thrive on it, while others home, but not so far that I couldn't go home if I Similarly, Lawrence's return of 25 yards against says, "but I don't look back and remember tum to jello when faced with it. For Irish free wanted to," he says. "I wanted to get a degree Missouri last year was the season's longest inter­ them. Those things don't matter. In sports, you safety Steve Lawrence, though, competition is and still play top-rank college football. Notre ception return. His nine tackles in the Aloha have to prove yourself every time you go out on what makes him go. Dame has one of the toughest schedules, and I Bowl against SMU led the team, as well. the field. People don't remember what you did wanted to play against good competition, teams last week, but rather that you did well this "I enjoy competition. It brings out the best in like USC and Miami." This year Lawrence made a team-high 10 week." me," says Lawrence. tackles against Michigan and chipped in five While at Ypsilanti High School, Lawrence ex­ more last week against Michigan State. He Lawrence's competitiveness translates to solid In football, competition is a daily fact of life. celled in four sports. Besides playing defensive on-field performances. Aside from the on-field competition, there is back and earning two letters in football, he the competition to maintain your place in the played guard in basketball (three letters), "Steve has improved tremendously. He runs ag­ starting line-up. Lawrence, a junior, is no center field in baseball (one letter) and ran gresively to the football both on the run and the stranger to this fact. He earned a regular starting track (three lettersf. Once again, competition pass," says Irish defensive coordinator Andy slot at the beginning of last season after starting transcended the sports themselves. Christoff. "He's an excellent competitor." one game his freshman year. "I had no preference for one or the other," says "You have to have a lot of discipline," Lawrence --. "My sophomore year, I was just getting my feet Lawrence. "I enjoyed them all. I liked the com­ says of playing in the secondary. "You have to ~ wet," Lawrence says. "I was learning the posi­ petition." read the linemen. If they show pass, you have to j tion and I didn't know what to expect or what drop into pass coverage. If they show run, you J was expected of me. This year, I have a better When he first came to Notre Dame, Lawrence have to be able to support. Free safety isn't as I j feel for it." had hoped to play baseball for the Irish during free as people think. the spring. Lawrence started the first six games of last year "Our defense will be pretty good this year if we before sustaining a sprained shoulder against "I enjoy baseball," he says. "I decided, though, stay healthy. Coach Christoff has a good Miami. When he returned to action, he found to concentrate on football and school. I could scheme. We can only get better and better." himself splitting time with Hiawatha Francisco. still play, but. The competitive Lawrence says he has no long­ "That's part of the game," says Lawrence. "You Since coming to Notre Dame, Lawrence has had term goals. have to fight to keep your spot." many highlights on the football field. In his first start in 1983, which came against Colorado, he "I don't like to look too far ahead," he states. "I Injuries again have beset the 6-0, 190-pound returned an interception 43 yards, the longest live from day to day, and live each day as if it Lawrence. He pulled a groin muscle in the Mic­ return of the year for the Irish. were the last." higan game, but extenuating circumstances, along with his competitive nature, drove him to "I was happy to play against Colorado," he The ot.crftr/Hanna Hacker Presumably this carries over to the next com­ play last week against Michigan State. With the recalls. "I was nervous until I started mixing it Steve Lawrence petition. loss of tailback Alonzo jefferson for the season, francisco had just been moved to the position Once under the Golden Dome, the normally Being a better basketball player than football to back up Allen Pinkett, leaving a lack of ex­ reserved Brown did not make much noise or player would be difficult because Brown was perienced back-up at free safety. Brown attract much attention off the football field. tabbed at the end of last season as a starting continued from page I Then came Bookstore Basketball XIV. receiver on The Sporting News\ All-Freshman "I was only about 85 percent for Michigan State, "He played everywhere on a team that didn't team. This season he already has had thebig day bur I had to play," Lawrence says. "It's a com­ win many football games," says Notre Dame Large crowds turned out to see Brown, against the Spartans, as well as two outstanding petitive thing."· head coach Gerry Faust, "and he was an out­ teammate Joel Williams and former teammate runs in the opener against Michigan. standing player on film. We felt he was one of Joe Howard play together on their Bookstore For Lawrence, a native of Ypsilanti, Mich., com- the top recruits. He's a guy that didn't get much team, Dangling Manhood. The team, which "I was glad (The Sporting News) felt that way," press because he was from an inner-city school. featured a wide, wide, open offense, eventually says Brown. "But I don't like for people to label Tim Brown was an unknown to the press but reached the semifinals of the annual campus me because then if I don't live up to their ex­ not to football coaches." tournament. peciQtions, they're disappointed. I'd rather they just said that I was a solid football player." ~a me Those football coaches that recruited Brown statistics "Nothing thrills me more than ~o dunk a basket­ especially hard were from Oklahoma, Notre ball," says Brown. "In high school, I liked bas­ Tim Brown may be more than just a solid foot­ OPP .. DEFENSE TMTL·YDS PBU FA BK Dame, Iowa, Nebraska and hometown power­ ketball more than football. I got some offers to ball player. Although his reticence off the field ------house Southern Methodist. 548 Furjanic 24 1-1 1 0 0 play junior college basketball, and there was prevents him from admitting any impending 135: Dorsey 20 2-10 0 0 0 mention of my walking on here when I came up greatness, he could very well end up alongside 4.1 Kovaleski 20 0-0 0 0 0 "Notre Dame offered me the education," says to visit. other great Notre Dame receivers in the 274.0 larkin 16 1-2 1 0 0 Brown, explaining his college selection. "The memories of Irish fans. 9-63 Lawrence 15 0-0 0 0 0 other schools weren't taking education 3-2 Ballage 12 0-0 0 0 0 "I thought about it, but with football it would be 32 Kleine 10 2-10 0 0 0 seriously. Also, the football tradition is here. I too much," he continues. "I really like basket­ And that graceful image in people's minds will 23 Figaro 10 0-0 0 0 0 would have liked to stay home, but then again it ball, but I don't think I could ever be a better be much better to Tim Brown than the one 7 Banks 8 0-0 0 0 0 was good for me to get away." basketball player than a football player." people received from his first collegiate game. 2 Wilson 7 0-0 2 1 0 28-9 G. Dingens 6 0-0 0 0 0 32.0 Haywood 4 1-3 1 0 0 61:50 Spence 3 0-0 1 0 0 30:55 DiBernardo 2 0-0 0 0 0 M. Dingens 2 0-0 1 1 0 Montana comes off bench to spur Irish :a TP Kiernan 2 0-0 0 0 0 Weissenhofer 2 0-0 0 0 0 1-6 15 Wells 2 0-0 0 0 1 Starting Irish quarterback Rusty Usch, who had thrown for both of 1-0 6 Gordon 1 0-0. 0 0 0 Notre Dame's first·halftouchdowns, sat down for the second time in 1-0 6 Kunz 1 0-0 0 0 0 Time Capsule the contest to allow for Montana's entrance. In the first half, Notre 1-0 6 ------1-0 6 NOTRE DAME 167 7-26 7 2 by Marty Burns Dame head coach Dan Devine substituted senior signal caller Gary Forystek for Usch. This piece of strategy was short-lived, though, as ·-6 39 Forystek suffered a broken clavicle and a concussion on a crushing 1-4 30 PUNTING G NO YDS AVG LG hit by Purdue linebacker Fred Arrington. TDLG ------t was the third game of a frustrating 1977 season, and, following a Sorensen 2 9 379 42.1 52 I 20-13 upset loss at the hands of Mississippi the previous Saturday, Though Devine's strategy did not succeed at first, he tried again late 1 35 ------Fighting Irish affilirs were in an awful state for the second con- in the third quarter with the Irish trailing by I 0 and having posses­ 1 8 NOTRE DAME 12 9 379 42.1 52 505 42.1 59 secutive week. Then came Montana. sion at their own 15-yard line. Montana, who was deemed the 0 10 OPPONENTS 12 12 0 7 "Cardiac Kid" for coming off the bench two weeks in a row as a 0 7 Notre Dame golden boy joe Montana, the 6-3, 191-pounder from freshman to rescue his struggling team against Air Force and North 0 6 Monongahela, Pa., came off the bench with just under two minutes Carolina, entered the game and immediately sparked the team, PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TO LG 0 7 remaining in the third quarter and his 1-1 Irish team down 24-14. driving it 80 yards for a 24-yard Dave Reeve field goal. The Boiler­ 0 5 ------0 13 Wilson 4 44 11.1 0 12 Before the day was over, he would post 17 unanswered points on the maker margin now had been cut to 24-1 7. Cusack 2 5 2.5 0 3 board to lead the Irish to a 31-24 victory over Purdue in front of 2 35 ------68,966 stunned fans in West Lafayette, Ind. After an outstanding interception by Bradley gave Notre Dame the 3 25 NOTRE DAME 6 49 8.2 0 12 OPPONENTS 5 14 2.8 0 15 ball at the Purdue 32-yard line, Montana went back to work. The OS TD Although most of the passing in the fourth quarter came from the gifted field general, who had missed much of the previous two arm of Montana, the big sky over Ross-Ade Stadium had been bom­ seasons with nagging injuries, moved the Irish to paydirt by hitting >77 1 barded all afternoon with the aerials of the Boiler's awesome fresh­ sure-handed tight end Ken MacAfee from 13 yards out for the tying 0 0 KICKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TO LG ------man, Mark Herrmann. The intensely recruited kid from Indiana, who touchdown. >77 1 Brown 4 145 36.3 1 93 had considered enrolling at Notre Dame before finally agreeing to 29 0 Jefferson 1 5 5.0 0 5 attend Purdue, connected on 24 of his 51 attempts for 315 yards. Unfortunately for Purdue fans, their team only could hang on to the Rehder 1 0 0.0 0 0 ball for six minutes. It then made the mistake of punting the ball to ro LG ------Herrmann was a monster to the Irish in the first half as he racked up the Notre Dame 42-yard line with four minutes left OJl the clock. NOTRE DAME 150 25.0 193 6 much of his yardage total and threw for two touchdowns to give the 0 20 OPPONENTS 3 33 11.0 0 21 0 49 Boilermakers a 24-14 halftime lead. Montana ( 9-of-14) hooked up with split end Kris Haines for 26 yards 1 17 on the first play, and then hit MacAfee for 15 more before a pair of 0 22 The Notre Dame defense, led by all-America defensive end Ross nice runs put the Irish into the end zone for the 31-24 conquest. 19 INTRET NO YDS AVG TO LG 0 Browner and all-America safety Luther Bradley, eventually began to 0 14 ------0 4 Ball age 0 0.0 0 0 put pressure on the inexperienced Herrmann, however, and the Of course, there would be more "Miracles of Montana" in games to 0 19 Wilson 0 0.0 0 0 Purdue attack ( 404 total yards) was kept out of scoring range for the· come, especially in this particular season as the Irish went on to an ------entire second half. 11-1 finish and the national championship. 1 49 NOTRE DAME 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 27 OPPONENTS 3 38 12.6 0 20 Irish Extra-page 4 Friduy, September 27, 1985

ame vs.

By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Wallace ( 12 catches for 128 yards), tight end nose guard slot. The Irish will try to put the for a couple times. I think his performance has Sports Writer Marty Scott ( 12 for 1 16) and wide receiver same pressure on Everett that they had on been good and it will get better." Steve Griffin ( 10 for 1 50). Spartan quarterback Bobby McAlister last hen Notre Dame opened the 1984 week, forcing 13 incompletions in 17 at­ Junior split end Alvin Miller should be at full W season against Purdue in the Hoosier But although the Boilermakers are feared tempts. strength this week, joining Reggie Ward, Tim Dome, Jim Everett was practically unknown. mainly for their passing attack, they do have Brown, Tony Eason and Pat Cusack as Beuer­ But within a span of three hours, Everett had two very talented and underrated running The linebacking corps again will consist of lein's targets. The Irish will try to balance their burst upon the college football scene, com­ backs on their roster. Larkin and Robert Banks on the outside, with offensive attack against the Boilermakers be­ pleting 20-of-28 passes to lead the Boiler­ Tony Furjanic and Mike Kovaleski on the cause Beuerlein will be facing an experienced makers to a 23-21 upset over the Irish. The 6-0, 221-pound Wallace has rushed ·for inside. They will try to stop the Boilermaker secondary. 115 yards on 24 carries, while 6-0, 206-pound rushing attack, while also keeping an eye on The Irish will try to avenge that loss tomorrow tailback Rodney Carter has gotten the call 2 3 Everett's short passing game. As far as the Irish offensive line goes, improve­ as they travel to West Lafayette, Ind., to face times, gaining 55 yards. ment was evident in the Michigan State game. Purdue. And this time around, they know The Irish secondary will have its hands full Hopefully for Notre Dame, this improvement whom to regard as the main threat. Everett has The offensive line, which consists of Mark with Everett, but from the first two games it will continue Saturday against the 4-3 defense thrown for 738 yards and seven touchdowns Drenth, Vince Panfil, Rick Skibinski, Bret appears Notre Dame has the ability to meet of Purdue. in his first two games. But although Everett is Brunell and Mike him head on. The well known to Notre Dame, how well the Irish Connors, averages Irish are ranked "I thought our offensive line did well against prepare for him will spell the outcome of the 6-3 and 263 pounds. second in the nation Michigan State," said Faust. "I really was game in the end. It has the bulk and in pass defense, impressed with our pass blocking. Our run experience to com­ giving up only 64.5 blocking has to improve, but it will get better The Boilermakers enter the game with a 1·1 pete with Notre yards per game in because we'll keep working on it." record, losing to Pittsburgh in their opener, Dame up front as the air, and while 31·30, then whipping Ball State 37-18 last four of the five are Everett is the first The Purdue defense, however, most certainly week. And even though Purdue had a three· seniors, meaning the "pure" passer Notre will challenge the talented Irish offense. The week break before facing the Cardinals, Irish Irish will have to get Dame has faced, it Boilermakers have given up only 294.5 total head coach Gerry Faust points out that some another spirited ef­ appears the passing yards per game, 141 passing and 1 53.5 on the of that time might have been spent looking at fort from their battle will be a good ground. the Irish. defensive line s0 one. that Everett does The defense returns eight starters from last "Purdue had three full weeks to prepare for not get too much "We'll find out how year. The front four is headed by senior Brad Ball State," said Faust, "and I think Leon even time in the pocket. good we really are in Horner, who has recorded six tackles, four of admitted they already had spent some time the secondary this them going for losses. working on Notre Dame. So we're going to "I really look for a week," said Faust. have our work cut out for us. It'll be tough." wide-open football "They're an out­ The Purdue secondary is filled with veterans, game this weekend standing offensive with junior free safety Rod Woodson It certainly will be tough, but the Irish possess when you consider football team. I'm recognized as the hard-hitting leader. The the potential to derail the potent Boilermaker Purdue's explosive­ really impressed defensive backs will have their hands full passing attack. If Notre Dame plays with the ness," said Faust. with the way they trying to keep up with the Irish speedsters. intensity it did last week against Michigan "They'll throw the move the ball up and State, it very well could leave Ross-Ade ball on any down, down the field. "The secondary is an experienced secon­ Stadium with a victory. from any place on dary," said Faust. "They've got a lot of speed the field and they'll "We'll have to cross back there. I think their defense is excellent Purdue's offense vs. Notre Dame's utilize all of their things up against and is going to cause a lot of problems for us, defense: receivers. And Everett defensively. but we're just going to have to be ready to Wallace and Carter I don't think we can button our chin straps. When talking about the Purdue offense, one are good enough runners to earn your afford to play the same type of coverage down speaks essentially of Everett. The 6-5, 212- defense's respect." after down." "I think the Michigan State game proved to pound senior Has completed 68 percent of his our players what can be accomplished with passes ( 58-of-85) for 738 of Purdue's 970 to­ Notre Dame should be able to start the same Notre Dame's offense vs. Purdue's consistent intensity and aggressiveness. We tal yards this season. Everett has thrown just players on defense that it did against the Spar· defense: played hard and we played with emotion · and two interceptions, and Purdue head coach tans. Outside linebacker Mike Larkin sprained when you do that you can overcome some er­ Leon Burtnett makes no bones about how the an ankle in that game, while free safety Steve The Notre Dame offense also will enter the rors along the way." Boilermakers will attack the Irish defense. Lawrence aggravated a hip flexor. But both game with the same look. Junior quarterback are expected to play in tomorrow's game after Steve Beuerlein has completed 52 percent of There is no reason for Notre Dame not to ap­ "We will have to throw the football a lot to be improvement in their conditions. his passes for 3 77 yards, hitting for one touch­ proach tomorrow's game in the same way. successful," said Burtnett. "You just don't run down while throwing three interceptions. Stopping Everett will be the key for the Irish the football up and down the field against The defensive line will have Greg Dingens and defense, and if Notre Dame is able to put Notre Dame." Wally Kleine at the tackles, while Eric Dorsey, "I think (Beuerlein) has given us good leader· together a consistent offensive effort as well, it who had 12 tackles and two sacks last week, ship over the first two weeks," said Faust. "I could be a long afternoon for the Boiler­ Everett's main targets are fullback Ray will try to ignite the Irish defenders from his think he's thrown the ball quite well except makers. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well­ known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given game. The person must pick the Jeff Blumb Larry Burke Kelly Portolese Chuck Freeby Phil Wolf Eddie White Cathy Logadon winner and give the underdog Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor SMC Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student points. Home team is in CAPS. 1 5-12·1 12·1 5-1 12·15-1 11-16-1 ~18·1 14·13-1 ~18-1 .556 .444 .444 .407 .333 .519 .333 (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 5-9-0) (last week: 4·10-0) (last week: 5-9-0) (last week: 6-8·0) (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 3-11·0)

Miami (Aa.)over BOSTON COLLEGE by 3.5 Hurricanes Eagles Eagles Eagles Hurricanes Eagles Hurricanes VIRGINIA over Navy by 13.5 Midshipmen Midshipmen Cavaliers Midshipmen Midshipmen Cavaliers Midshipmen CLEMSON over Georgia Tech by 2.5 Tigers Tigers Jackets Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Penn State over RUTGERS by 5 Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Knights Lions MICHIGAN over Maryland by 2.5 Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines WEST VIRGINIA over Pitt by 2.5 Panthers Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Mountaineers Mountaineers Panthers GEORGIA over South Carolina by 7. 5 Gamecocks Bulldogs Bulldogs Gamecocks Gamecocks Bu~ldogs Gamecocks Auburn over TENNESSEE by 6 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Volunteers Tigers Tigers OHIO ST. over Washington St. by 13 Cougars Cougars Buckeyes Buckeyes Cougars Buckeyes Buckeyes MISSOURI over Indiana by 11 Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Ucla over WASHINGTON by 1 Huskies Huskies Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Oklahoma over MINNESOTA by 15.5 Gophers Gophers Sooners Sooners Gophers Sooners Gophers Southern Cal over ARIZONA ST. by 1. 5 Trojans Trojans T~ojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Notre Dame over PURDUE by 3. 5 Irish Irish Irish Boilermakers Irish Irish Irish