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I Reagan Nominates New Justice WSND Seeks Broadcast Funds ND ll Warming up for Navy IRISH EXTRA: Navy preview Partly sunny and warmer I today with a high hear 60. Fair VIEWPOINT: A personal valedictory II ~~~=·~~di~%::':"~ --------~------------~ VOL. XXI, NO. 42 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Reagan nominates new justice Associated Press WASHINGTON - President Reagan, making good on his promise to pick an­ other hardline conservative, nominated federal appeals court Judge Douglas Ginsburg to the Supreme Court on Thursday, raising the prospect of a second confirmation battle in the Sen­ ate. Reagan praised Ginsburg as an adv­ ocate of judicial restraint and a believer in law and order. He said Ginsburg "will take a tough, clear-eyed view" of the Constitution "while remaining sensitive to the safety of our citizens and to the problems facing law enforcement professionals." Ginsburg sits on the same bench as Judge Robert Bork, whose nomination The colors they are a-changin' The Observer 1 Susy Hernandez to the nation's highest court was Saint Mary's students Anne Cranley, left, Pattie Bigelow, Anne Broderick, and Debbie Smith observe the brillant fall foliage see NOMINEE, page 7 y h~ < y;-:.: "'"'" t:r < ......, -::. y">: ~ :.t <( )h A Wee~end with _Navy ·:··· · · ··. ~ The Alumni Association has prepared a list of events sched­ WSND seeks broadcast funds uled for the second home football weekend. Weekend events By ROBYN SIMMONS $4,000 in debt. "We would hope ber," said Pesta. "That's basi­ include: News Staff to get (about) $5,500," Pesta cally our fund-raising mailer," said. ''That would get us out of he said. FRIDAY In an effort to defray operat­ the red and give us a little extra "(The program guide) has a 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. ing costs during academic over Christmas and Thanks­ form on the back page for 7::10 p.m.: Hockey Home Opener with a special appearance breaks, Notre Dame's student­ giving," he said. people on our mailing list to of the Skating Leprechaun in the Joyce ACC North Dome. run fine arts radio station, "We have an all-volunteer return their comments on our WSND-FM is conducting its an­ staff so the money is not going programs and also to ask them SATURDAY nual fall fund drive beginning for paying people," said to select their premium 7 a.m.: Band Rehearsal at Washington Hall. Nov. 1. Carolyn Gardner, the station's (donation amount)," said 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Alumni Hospitality Ce~ter in th~ JAC~ North The station usually holds chief announcer and current Pesta. Dome. Notre Dame and Saint Marys alumm, family and week-long fund drives but is ex­ director of the fund drive. "No Contributions of $20 or more friends are cordially invited to attend the Hospitality Center tending its fall drive an extra amount is too small because will receive a 1988 Pictorial for refreshments, entertainment, films and info~mation. week in order to continue there are always bills that have Ireland Yearbook and Appoint­ 9::10 a.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous. A closed meetmg of the AA broadcasting during academic to be paid." Funds are needed ment Diary. A gift of $35 or fellowship in the Center for Social Concerns. breaks. to buy production equipment more brings contributors a 10 a.m.: Peformance by Shenanigans in the JACC. "The station is budgeted and new music. copy of "Go Public! The 10:30 a.m.: Glee Club performance in the JACC. through the Office of Student "I think (the fund drive) will Traveler's Guide to Non­ 10:45 a.m.: Performance by Cheerleaders and Dancin' Insh Activities," said Station be more successful this year Commercial Radio." Dona­ in front of the Bookstore. Manager Jesse Pesta. "We because we have some new and tions of $50 or more will receive 11:15 a.m.: Band concert on the steps of the Administration broadcast year-round and the some revitalized programs both publications. Building. University doesn't finance us that are very popular with our The program guides will be 11:40 a.m.: Pre-game program. during breaks. The money they listening audience," said mailed to approximately 1,300 Noon: Football: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. Navy. budget for us only applies when Gardner. people who are on the station's After the game: Alumni Hospitality Center in th~~ACC. school is in session." "We've just put together our mailing list and extra copies ··-~~-~··-·· - - ,. ····-~ ~ ·- ~ ~ Currently, WSND is close to program guide for Novem- see RADIO, page 4 ND graduate a candidate for mayor of South Bend By SCOTT BEARBY has said he considers his experience in Assistant News Editor the private sector a strong quality for a mayor to have. A new era will be ushered in Tuesday Kernan, who grew up in South Bend, with the election of a mayor in the city is a University of Notre Dame of South Bend. t987 graduate, earning a degree in govern­ Voters will be looking beyond the ten­ ment in 1964. He also claims experience ure of outgoing Mayor Roger Parent to in business and industry, recently ser­ the leadership of either Carl Baxmeyer Vote ving as a vice president and treasurer or Joseph Kernan. for the South Bend MacWilliams Cor­ By most accounts, the race between Joseph Kernan poration. the Republican Baxmeyer and the Carl Baxmeyer South Bend has not had a Republican Democrat Kernan will be a close one, 1984 and is a former deputy mayor of grant management. elected to the mayor's office since 1963, each running effective campaigns. Ker­ the city. An undergraduate of Grand Valley which on the surface would seem to give nan's support rests with what he terms Baxmeyer holds 10 years of experi­ State College (Mich.) in 1976 with a the edge to the Democratic nominee. a unified Democratic party, while Bax­ ence as a city planner in areas of land degree in planning/environmental sci­ However, a hard-fought Democratic meyer has been publicizing Republi­ use planning, environmental assess­ ence, and holding a master's in plan­ primary left some of the party dis­ can, as well as Democratic support. ment, transportation planning, capital ning.hydrology from Colorado State enchanted with Kernan. Kernan is a former city controller for improvement evaluation, recreation University in 1979, Baxmeyer is a South Bend, serving from 1980 through planning, project management and former county planning director and see MAVOR, page 6 page 2 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1987 In Brief Costumes can't mask Chuck Collins, one of Notre Dame's famous true nature of Halloween scholar-athletes, has been honored by a fellowship fund in his memory. The fund has been established by his family Fieldhouse Mall. and friends in the Law School. The Chuck Collins Fellow­ Trick or treat. ships will be awarded with prefere~ce for! but ~ot In college? Are you serious? I thought I left Jim restricted to, students who have partctpated m varsity that home in sixth grade. athletics at Notre Dame and are pursuing a career in law. No matter how old you are, there will always Winkler A 1925 graduate of the Law School, Collins was a member be something to do on Halloween. Little kids of Knute Rockne's 1924 National Championship team, hunt for candy, college kids party in disguise, Day Chief starting at left end. - The Observer and adults deal with Suzy Lou Who from next door whispering "trick or treat" at 11 p.m. Band leader Woody Herman, whose50-yearcareer For college students, Halloween has a differ­ took him from smart ballrooms to African villages and ent meaning. It is not so much how many snick­ from blues to rock 'n' roll, died Thursday at age 74. Her­ ers bars or candy corn you get, but what party man was admitted to the coronary intensive care unit of you went to. In college, even costumes take on the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles on March a different style. 26 after suffering from effects of high-altitude sickness When I was a youngster, I would panic about during a tour through Colorado and Utah, said his my costume. I never knew what to be, and I manager, Tom Cassidy. Herman "was one of the most was always sure that Paul Harding, my best wonderful human beings in the whole world," Cassidy friend at school, would have the same get-up I said. "He never quit." - Associated Press did. "What am I going to be for Halloween? Help!!" Sometimes I would end up as a ghost, or a bum. Once I dressed up in one of those plastic jobs you buy in the local five and dime. I ripped it on my front stoop and went inside to cry all Of Interest afternoon. I had to steal my sister's M&M's to save my face in school. A Halloween costume ball will be held tonight at One time I was even Humpty Dumpty -- and Theodore's from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. There will be refresh­ that was before I developed my beer gut. I ments, door prizes, and a costume contest. The event is dressed up in white and wore this pseudo egg sponsored by Theodore's and the Student Union Board. - shell made of posterpaper. When I got tired of There's always the He-Man Woman Hater's The Observer wearing the shell, I threw it away and became Club to fall back on. I could dress in ratty the Good Humor man. clothes, burp a lot, and tell SMC chicks to get At Notre Dame these past three Halloweens, out of my way.
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