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Student survival -page 7
VOL. XXI, NO. 4 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 69 killed as Administration denies jetliner, plane University recognition collide over to homosexual group California
By MARK PANKOWSKI Tyson could not be reached Associated Press News Editor for comment. GLNDSMC is comprised of CERRITOS, Calif. An Student Affairs administrator:; about 50 members, mos~ of Aeromexico jetliner and a light have turned down a homosexual whom are Notre Dame students, plane collided in dear skies yes group's set of proposals seeking according to one of the group's terday, killing all 67 people on access to University facilities and members. Faculty, staff, alumni. the two planes and at least two media. clergy members and citizens of people on the ground as flaming Administrators also .declined the community make up the rest wreckage fell on a suburban the request to establish an open of the group. neighborhood, authorities said. ended series of meetings with the The group had sought to use "We have at this time con campus-based group, Gays and the facilities of the Center for So firmed two to three victims in a Lesbians at Notre Dame-Saint cial Concerns, to sponsor events house;• said Los Angeles County Mary's College. in University-owned facilities Fire Department spokesman Rob _ The decision came in a July 7 and to' advertise in University Smith. "'It was clear they were letter from Vice President for owned and oper~ted media. indeed residents of the home.-" Student Affairs Father David GLDN!SMC also had sought to In addition, he said, there was Tyson to three GLNDSMC mem maintain an address and-hr a possibility that a family of seven bers. phone number in the student had also perished in another The group's six proposals, directory and to set up a series home, bur it was unconfirmed. submitted in April, in effect of meetings with administrators. Four people on the ground, were a request for official Uni No avenue of appeal is open either re$idents or firefighters, versity recognition, according to to the group, according to a suffered minpr injuries after the Tyson's letter. By declining the GLNDSMC co-chair."We believe wreckage fell about noon and group's requests, administrators it (the decision) amounts to were being treated at a local denied the group formal recogni (Univ,ersity President Father hospital, where officials said they tion. Theodore) Hesburgh says no. had been told to expect more in "The University recognizes its " I had hoped that there would jured. role in meeting the pastoral have been a change in adminis The twin-engine McDonne[ needs of all studenls, including trarioft' policy, the ·co-chair con William "The Refrigerator" Perry warms up Saturday before the Douglas DC-9, bound for Los homosexual students," Tyson's ' tinued. But there wasn't. And it • Chicago Bears' pre-season defeat of the Buffalo Bills in Notre Dame Angeles from Mexico City as letter stated." On the other hand, doesn't seem like there's going to Stadium. Perry threw a block for Bears' teammate Walter Payton as he Flight 498, was carrying 64 it is our judgement that forma~ be a change," he added. drove for a first half touchdown. The Bears went on win the game 31-17. people and was making its final recogmuon of GLNDSMf; · Repeated attempts to reach approach to J.Ds Angeles Inter carries with it an implicit sanc Hesburgh were unsuccessful. national Airport when it collided tion for a homosexual lifestyle In his letter, Tyson said he 21-drinking age, fed funds with the single-engine Piper Ar which is not in keeping with the discussed the proposals with his cher with three people on board, values of the University or the staff and other administrators said Los Ang~les County Sheriffs teachings of the Church. • before a decision was reached. headed on collission course Sgt. Mark Aguirr~. "Moreover, it is our opinion Tyson did not identify these Associated Press penaJty doubles to 10 percent. Earlier, 'au~orities had said that formal recognition of any or people in his letter. Half of the eight affected there were 5 ~ people on the jet ganization based on sexual pref One month before eight states states have no plans to change liner alad -two aboard the small erence is inappropriate." see GAYS, page 3 imd the District of Columbia their drinking law. Legislators in plane, but Aeromexico spokes must adopt a drinking age of 21 the other four states are to con man Guy Arriola said later there or lose some federal highway sider the issue next year, and were 58 passengers and six crew Business dean to resign funds, only the nation's capital state officials say they have as members aboard the jet and lo~al appears ready to meet the U.S. surances the funds will be officials said three people were Sp«lalto The Observer ment of a new dean is scheduled Department of Transportation reinstated once the drinking laws on the small plane. for the middle of the spring se deadline. are changed. Some of the states " It looked like a model plane Frank K. Reilly, dean of the mester. In some of the affected states, are challenging the law in court. going .dQwn. Then there was a College of Business Administra Reilly said he considers the officials have urged resistance to The Loutstana Legislature, big fireb~ll and a big_ball of black tion for the past 4 112 years and doubling of the size of the MBA the federal mandate. with the spirit;ofMardi Gras and smoke billowing up:'said witness the holder of the Bernard J. program and the establishment "We should not allow ourselves Bourbon Street prevailing, Keith Downey, 3(, of Norwalk. Hank Chair, announced he will of two research centers his big to be blacknJ_ailed by the federal turned back in June an attempt • Aeromexico had had notified step down as dean at the end of gest accomplishments as dean. govetn~t,""'says Louisiana State to increase"the legal drinking age ~~. half the passengers' rela the academic year. Under Reilly'; administration, Rep. Qlaentin Dastugue. At frop1 18 to 21. 'tive's by late yesterday afternoon:· Reilly, who will return to full the graduate program has in stake is $*.1 millio(\.in highway • Aint there no .romance left in said Rene Roberts, • .an time teaching and research, said creased from approximately 150 support for Ohio, Colorado, the world? •asked LouiSiaJUl State Aeromexico agent at the Los An he decided to make this move in to 315 students and is still Idaho, Louisiana, Montana, Sen. Armand Brinkhau5.• What geles airport. A passenger list his career because he felt that if growing larger. The Center· of South Dakota, Wyoming, Ten ever hap~ to a i\11 of wine will not be supplied until all the he stayed in administration too Research and Business and the nessee and the District of Colum and thou? • families had been contacted, she long, it would be difficult- to Center. for Research and Banking bia. In Wyoming, legislators have said. return to teaching and research. have been established to further The Transportation Depart said they plan to file a bill next The DC-9 collided in fligl)t After a leave of absence during expand research facilities in the ment has said it will withhold 5 session to raise the drinking age with a small twin-engine the 1987-1988 academic year, business field: percent of the highway funds from 19 to 21, but Gov. Ed aircraft, said Ira Furmall\ of the Reilly will return as a criair pro In a~etter to the faculty and designated for jurisdictions that Hersch~er says he doesn't care National Transportation Safety fessor to teach undergraduate stiw-f, Reilly said that holding his do not ban liquor sales to every ~~the government's threat. Board in Washington, D.C. and graduate level courses. A position as Dean of the College one under 21. • Nineteen-year-olds have all The Califorma Highway Patrol specialist in finance, particularly of Business Administration has Ohio would lose the most· at the rights, responsibilities and said the aircraft collided at 11:56 investment banking and security ~een an exciting and satisfying approximately $20 million~. duties of an adult, and to me _a-:m. and fell to the ground 30 analysis, he will teach in the De ·experience. Louisiana, $15 million; Colorado, t~t means they ought to have miles southeast of downtown Los partment of Finance and Busi He said the College has made, $9.1 million; Tennessee, $9 mil the opportunity of doing what Angeles. - ness at Notre Dame. enQrmous strides and is poised lion; Montana, $5.6 millidh; they wish at that qe~Herschler A motorist who watched the A search committee, chaired for even greater growth and de Wyoming, $4.5 million; Idaho, said. airliner plummet to the ground by the Provost, will be elected velopment because of the fantas $4.3 million; South Dakota, $4 Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste is said the plane was upside down by the College Council to choose tic efforts of the faculty and staff million; the District of Colum not. exactly in love with what the when it hit. a new dean. Reilly said the search and with the support and bia, $2.6 million. feds are doing but does not plan ~It · was just going straight committee will be selected in cooperation · of the University Those figures would increase d_own, no power ·at all:' h!_ said. September, and the announce-· AdminstrliQon. the next fiscal year when the see DRINKING, page 5 ·i can see a smoke piume."' The Observer ...... Monday, September 1, 1986 -page 2 In Brief • • i ~4tNt\u~ork~imts : An auto mechanic was charged with maiming an animal after he bit off part of a dog's ear to win a $100 bet, police said Saturday .. + All the news that's : Warren Curtiss, 23, of Weymouth, MASS., was arrested Friday.; + fit to print • Stephan Ricketts, who works with Curtiss at Thomas Au~~~ Shop, said shop owner John Thomas offered CUrtiss a $100 to bite +• Call Rick R~uter at 283-4303 : off the ear of Fritz, a German shepherd guard dog owned by Thomas, said Sgt. Glenn Shaw. "It wa,s disgusting," sil:id Shaw. "This man went up to the dog, caught htm and did it and then he spit the thing out. Afterward, the dog lay whimpering."- The, • •••••••••••••••••• Observer. ****************************** SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Of Interest A D
Students must move their cars out of the parking lot which COTH 375 Rehearsal and Performance Chamber Music surrounds Notre Dame Stadium, said Director of Security a one act play by Anhur Kopit directed by Roberta N. Rude ~Rex Rakow. If students do not comply, they will be ticketed and their cars will be towed. - The Observer September 1 & 2 7:30-10:30 pm For scripts and additional Little Theatre - Saint Mary's College information call the Students need to register their cars S
All Seniors who plan on taking on-campuis interviews this year COTH 243 Dance Repertory /Performance Workshop should register at Career and Placement Services by tomorrow. - The Observer Prof. Dieckgrafe September 1 & 2 7:00-9:00 pm For more information call the dane Student Senator John Gardiner has announced he will start a voter Regina Hall Dance Studio office 284-4643 - 107 Moreau registration drive at Notre Dame. In order to facilitate registra tion, Gardiner said he will sponsor a botth during Student Ac Saint Mary's College Saint Mary's College tivities Night tomorrow night. "If students are. not registered to vote . . in their home district, then they should register to vote here," said Gardiner, senator from District 2. - The Observer. ******************************
A contest to name the new Notre Dame computer-based catalog has been announced by Director of University Libraries Robert Miller. Scheduled to become operational in the spring of.l987, the catalog will intially supplement and eventually replace the manual PRE-LAW SOCIETY card catalogs in the University libraries. The winner will be awarded a $50 prixe and three runners-vp w!~t. Meeting for all Seniors who are receive Domino's Pizza certificates. The entor's name must be limited to five characters and may or may nut he an,"acromym. Interested in law school Representing the student body on the panel of judges will tx;- Stu dent Body President Mike Switek. -The Observer.
The world-record Twister-game, which was schedule~ b~· TONIGHT Theodore's and other organizations for Friday, September 5, ls postponed until next semester. - The Observer. 7:30 p.m. The Pre-Law Society will be holding a mandatory meeting for all seniors interested in applying for law school tonighr at 7:30 in the Library Auditorium, Both Dean Link and Dean Waddick will Memorial Library Auditorium speak and answer questions. For more information, call Frank at 232-5478 or Tom at 283-3495.- The Observer IMPORTANT LSAT INFORMATION AVAILABLE Weather Att~dance mandatory for Seniors who plan to attend law school
Enjoy your holiday in classes - --.. ,1 today as it will be mostly sunny -::0: and mild Labor Day with the I 1' high around 80. Mostly clear and cool tonight with the low around 60. Partly sunny tomorrow with the high around 80.
~ ' '' ' :." ., ·.:;,,:;>:_=::.. ·· < 1be Obeaftr (USPS ~99 2-4000) is publishtd Monday through Friday txctpt during txam and vacation ptriods.lbc Obacrvcr is publisbtd by tht studtnts oftht llnivtrsity of Nour Oamr and Saint Mary's Collrgc:. 1bc Obecncr is a mtmbtr of lbc AMoclalcd Press. All rtproduction rights arc: We fit our schedule to yours! rrvrvcd. ------ The Observer Monday, September 1, 1986 - page 3 Soviet emigre: KGB tried to frarn·e same U.S. journalist two··years.·ago- acquaintance handed him a him to say hello to his father. closed packet that later was He said that in 1984, a few • NEW YORK The Soviet found to contain maps marked days before his father was to pick KGB tried two years ago to frame top secret. up his visa to leave the Soviet the same U.S. journalist its She called the incident a setup Union, he·was called in by the agents arrested during the and said Daniloff denied any in KGB and shown photographs of weekend on espionage· charges, volvement in espionage. Daniloff coming and going from according to a SO\ Letter Service, Inc. No time to write home'? Consumer Complaint ~ Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages ll::-~::.8--. Letter? I .-n tit! •< ~ • oil may be necessary. available for them-more than for any other calculator. ' ., .. '""- .. I • ¥' • ~~ ~ .. ~ Burning the 2:00 or 3:00 There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the or 4:00AM oil is absurd. Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems Dictate your letter or Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. we'll create for youl answers you want-in time to get a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences · 24 hour service sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. For instance, our HP-lSC Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're · letter will be deli eve red has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. to you · call us at other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call 674-9574 even more potential. at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. Fh:. HEWLETT 11.:~ PACKARD PG12602 The Observer Monday, September 1, 1986 -page 4 The amazing Casio FX-4000P pro- alpha-numeric display scrolls to 79 divisions. This allows 10 different pro grammable scientific calculator. In characters and its instant formula grams to be stored at once. power, it's compa- .------CAS-,---H-P--r,-- replay feature lets And it includes up to 94 data 0 rable to the most Fx4oooP 1sc 60 you review, edit and memories, which are invaluable for highly tOUted CaiCU- Funcloons 160 115 124 replay your formula statistical analysis. 10 lators on the market D•splay 12 Scrolls 1079 7 • 2 • 2 at the touch of a Finding all this power at your Memory 550 Slep 448 Slep 84 S1ep today. Formula Replay Yes No No button. 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Los Angeles (213) 803·3411 ~~------~------~------.------~---.------~~------~--~~------ The Observer Monday, September 1, 1986 - page S Arrest of naked girls sparks rampage Associated Press last night. It was not cleat how· many HUNTINGTON BEACH, people were arrested, Jenkins Calif. At least 100 rampaging said. l"wo officers,suffered teen-agers set fire to five minor injuries, be said. police vehicles and a lifeguard jeep in a beach riot yesterday The surfing tournament at sparked by the arrest of six Huntington Beach Pier 35 naked girls, authorities said. miles southeast of Los Angeles Police had the riot under drew an estimated 100,000 control three hours after it people yHt'erday. The riot began at 2:10 p.m. near the began behind bleachers set up APPhoto annual Op Pro Surfing Cham for the event when police ar Wonder Bread pionships, said police Sgt. rested the six girls, said tourn Ron Jenkins. A riot command ament spokesman Carol Two bullfighters's assistants remove a giant loaf of outside Madrid Friday before a bullfight that is part bread from the bullring at San Sebastian de los Reyes of the village's annual fiesta. post remained in operation Kaiahua. the district's Office of Inter Drinking governmental Relations, noting that Maryland and Virginia on continued from page 1 On the Viewpoint pages either side of the.teity have raised to push for new legislation to their drinking ages to 21. raise the drinking age from 19 to 21, said press secretary Brian South Dakota allows 19-year your opinions "add up" Usher. olds to drink low-alcohol beer, In the District of Columbia, but bans all o_tl}er alcoholic bev 'Mayor Marion Barry Jr. says he erage sales to people uM!er 21. Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col will propose legislation to raise The state's two gubernatorial the drinking age to 21 when the candid'ates, Democrat--l.ars Her umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join City Council returns from sum seth and Republi_can George mer recess this month. Mickelson, predict a change in the growing number of people who feel their t-- Its not just the highway rev the law, saying the state cannot enue loss. Its being good neigh afford to lose the highway thoughts and opinions do make a difference. bors," said Julius Hobson Jr., of money. Write us at: P.O. BoxQ The Detroit News Notre Dame, IN 46556 Delive1y Monday through Sunday for only $1 . 2 5 per week Call Rick Reuter at 283-4303 Advantages • THE NEWSLETTER FOR CAREER- MINDED STUDENTS • WELCOME BACK • MONEY • RECOGNITION • SELF-ESTEEM ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Eckler-Lahey ADVANTAGES is-a newsletter expressly for students who want to succeed in the job market. LUMBER ADVANTAGES gives you the benefit of quality career skill advice 140h S.'uth h;mldm .11 Br,MJ\\;t\ from people who are already successful in their fields. Practical, hard S.1uth lknJ.InJtana 4hhl' hittiny advice that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting, Networking, Resumes, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. ADVANTAGES covers 2 subjects every 3 weeks from October through May for a total of 20 of the most important topics you need for Free Delivery to your future success. With each one you gain a clear understanding of another career skill, you get examples of how to do it right, what to Campus and surrounding watch out for, and an action checklist to get you started. areas If you want to succeed, start by taking advantage now of the advice of men and women who have already done it. Of all the learning you do 289-2478 this year, this might benefit your future the most. · · · · ...... !Detach Coupon) ...... Get 40% savings with this special risk-free Back to School offer! While the normal subscription price for ADVANTAGES is $49.95, send in your check or money order payable to ADVANTAGES postmarked no late,· than Sept. U 1986 and pay only $29.95 for all 20 topics. Not only a small investment in your future. but a risk-free one: if you e-ver wish to cancel your subscription, just let us The Observer News Department know and we'll promptly refund your money on all unmailed issues. is accepting applications for the 0 YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. Enclosed is my payment for [ l $29.95 [ l $49.95 following positions: • Plf'ase Pnnt Clear/yo Name Senior Staff Reporter Address Copy Editor City/State/Zip Day Editor Class rCheck OneJ: 0 Fresh 0 Soph 0 Jr. 0 Sr. 0 Grad. Saint Mary•s Assistant Editor Mail to: ADVANTAGES I P.O.BOX 17076 I HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 oPiease allow 4·6 weeks lor delivery of your forst •ssueL Those interested may come up to the ObseNer' s offices on the third 6450A floor of LaFortune Student Center or call Mark Pankowski. Tripp Baltz or Margie Kerstein at 239-5303. \7ie~~_O_i_D_t______Monda~y,sep~tembe-rl,l9-s6--p~e6 Blacks and Whites both suffering in South Africa The current attitude of the American Life for South Africa's blacks has been black situation from the sights of the most oth;;or professionals [() leave their media and people towards South Africa brought into our homes as pictures of liberal of even South African whites. homeland. of moral support to the black population overcrowded homes, accounts of inferior Despite increasing rumblings on the and outrage at the South African govern education systems and stories of unkempt However, government activity has not part of the white population the Botha ment's policy of racial segregation has black communities have made evening kept white faith from slipping. Years of government can avoid an election until brought calls for American action ranging news programs and national news comp1accncy have been replaced by a 19H9, leaving dissatisfied white voters from a slap on the wrist of the South magazines and mobilized social activists sense of siKial and economic inertia and with no more influence than non-voting Afric..·an government to a policy intent on across America to the sides of Black South a sense of helplessness. blacks and no greater chance of affecting destabilization of the South African eco Africans in their struggle against the gov In attempt~ to reassure the white com change. nomy. ernment. munity of his government's ahilit) to Many sec the South· African govern maintain control and pleas for unity and ment oppressing only the Black popula Yet deceptively little is said about the loyalty South African President P. W. tion, vet the white middle class is shaken Robert Kuehn white middle class who arc often quite Borha has only added to the uneasiness and ,;,sing confidence in the future of under a different light unaware of the living conditions in black and the sense that something is dreadfully their government and country. These ac townships. Much like the German people wrong. tivists who campaign for racial rclimn who were unaware of Hitler's crimes must remember that the South African against humanity or even Americans' own The South African standard of living .govcrnmc..·nt has placed all people, black The concept of pressuring the South lack of a true understanding of life in has been declining recently for the white and white, in a state of social and eco African government is admirable; poverty, white South Africans arc often population. Unemployment is worsen nomic .~tagnation and has k·ft no rca.~on however a policy toward massive up uninformed. Y cars of geographical, poli ing, economic productivity slowing, and to look forward to what tomorrow may heaval of the South African economy will tical and social tradition in addition to inflation at levels nearing 20 percent. The bring. serve to defeat their ultimate purpose, government efforts to control the flow of feeling that Somh Africa holds no futurc Robert Kuehn is a sophomore improvement in the South African quality news and opinion and punishment ro for its coming generations has motivated aeronautical engineering student and is a of life. white dissidents has effectively scaled the many doctors, engineers, tcachc..·rs and regular Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q were regtstered or not before preregtstra from, History j'i4. But surely my ap.Jlogy preregistration forced us to choose be Checkmarking classes tion ended. speaks for other faculty members who tween c..·utting students from This past spring, an abrupt change in find themselves trapped in similar dilem preregistration lists or teaching unteach better than new policy administrative policy prcventd the His mas, at once trying to teach respectable able courses. tory Department from checkmarking any courses hut no longer able to control the Robert Kerby courses. Students were permitted to Dear Editor: basic factor for defining course quality, History Deptu11'M111 May I impose upon The Observer to preregister for whatever courses they preregistration enrollments. publish an apology to some 90 students wished. But History, and other depart I think I can, however, ask students inconvenienced, in part, by me? The stu ments, were then invited to cut enroll to recognize that the new policy emanates Former Domers prove dents i'n question enrolled for one of my ments where necessary, using an ill from the Dome, not from the depart lecture courses (History 354, American defined mechanism called the Registrar's ments. The departments' only benefit has value of an ND degree Warfare II) at preregistration last spring, priority system to do so. In the case of been an escalation of of administrativu History, 354, the new system required confusion and a multiplic..·ation of admin only to find themselves excised from the Dear Editor: several exchanges between the History class list in August. .istrative complications, complications Congratulations to two Notre Dame Twenty years' experience in the teach Department and the Registrar's Office to which most departments arc not staffed graduates who made the big time this ing racket taught me that numerous fac finalize a class list. The list of enrollees to resolve efficiently. Complaints regard summer, Matthew Storin and Danid was finally settled, more or less, on July ing History y;.} should be din:'l'tcd either tors contribute to the quality of a course. Manion. Class size, facilities, and money - to pay 24th. to me or to the Registrar, not to the poor Matthew Storin hec..·amc editor of the for handouts, for example - all matter. It Some 17 3 students had preregistered harried dcrks and secretaries who must Chicago Sun-Times, a truly prestigious has been my practice to limit several of for History 354 in the spring. To make waste hundreds of hours making highly editor for a mlKh maligned newspaper. my lecture courses to HO students, the the course teachable, l had to limit en paid intclcctuals' systems work. Daniel Manion became a judge in the most I can fairly accommodate without rollments to 80, more or less. The deci l c..·annot comment on the reasons for Sc..·vcnth Circuit Court of Appeals, a much impairing course quality. And, because sion to drop 90 or so students was mine. the new preregistration policy. Other maligned jurist for a truly prestigious of competing teaching obligations, in I regret both the decision and the incon than an advisory from the dean's com court. cluding the need to offer several courses venience suffcrred by the students who mittee recommending a reduction in the The mystic..·al value of a Notre Dame for which the demand is consistently were dropped. But I believe the decision number of check marked courses - a com degree is not blather. As Storin and high, I cannot ordinarily offer duplicate was necessitated by the requirement to mendable objective, in itself- no rationale Manion prove, Domers succeed whether preserve the integrity and quality of the for the policy has been shared with the sections of popular courses. they arc top flight or mediocre. In the past, I chcckmarkcd those course. Blabbing lectun•s to a crowd is departments or the fa,:ulty. We do not courses apt to be oversubscribed. Check not teaching. know why recommendations to check mark certain courses were disaHowed. Keith Picher marking was not an ideal mechanism, I can express regrets only to those stu Managing Editor but at least students knew whether they dents preregistered for, but excluded We know only that across-the-board open Chicago Lawyer Garry Trudeau 1 ... 15 5({)UTJNG L«AT/@ Quote of the Day /IRE YOU NOT RCALI...Y. ACC£95/Bl& IAJHATf; THIS BY AIR. H&R&? 51JRV!3Y fOR, "Work and thou canst not \ ANYWAY?_,...-: escape the reward. No matter how often defeated, you are born to victory. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it." Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803 -1882) The___ Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Controller...... Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager. . . .. Chns Bowler Sports Editor. Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager...... James Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager ...... Anne M.Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the E:aint Mary's Edt tor. . . . Margie Kersten Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manager ...... Mark Weimholt and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of News Editor ...... Mark Pankowski the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 i I I Accent Monday, September 1, 1986 - page 7 Surviving at ND/SMC: a few suggestion~~,.,:.:NotteDamo that he struck down the Mic Kris Murphy higan backfield with AIDS. 2. God made Notre Dame, but Altered he didn't make it 5 and 6. 3. Losing seasons are like eter nal damnation - they get old after Did you get your Notre Dame you were shopping at J C Penney? awhile. Student Survival Kit? I bet you But don't get me wrong. I de 4. Bowl-bound or Akron did. It's this little green envelope see a pressing need for a Survival bound. with a really weak drawing of a Kit here at this really keen insti 5. Holtz the pickle, Holtz the leprechau~ on the outside. It was tution of higher learning. There's lettuce, ungOdly schedules don't 'Monkeys' provides shoved under your door and in a lot to survive here besides the upset us. side you found some pizza food, and I think an entire com Also included m the football quiet look at families coupons and a letter from J C mittee should be assigned to the section of your survival kit will Penney. I got real excited when problem. This suggestion will MARY JACOBY be a Tylenol capsule. This is not ji:tttlll't'.\ alitol' I got mine. So excited in fact probably be ignored by the ad to be used for relief from. the that I threw out my Right Guard ministration, thou·gh, so I am hangovers you will surely have and replaced it with the Notre prepared to offer a few tips to but for commlttmg suicide In February 1966 Rosie Vincent and her six children decide to Dame Student Survival Kit. the lucky son-of-a-gun who play a trick on their father and her husband, who has left the house That's right boys and girls, the eventually takes my idea and should we lose on national tele vision. And finally, you will be for a few minutes on an inexplicably urgent errand downtown. pizza coupons went under my runs with it. issued an empty keg. They're They decide to hide. left arm and the letter from J C The first thing you'll have to Aloof and abstracted, Gus Vincent quite frequently runs spon Penney went under my right survive in any given year at Notre great to stand around with in the parking lot. You can act as if taneous errands downtown, returning with a token purchase. His arm. I stayed dry and secure all Dame is football season. Allow you're having a blast like back six children ~on't understand why they can't go with him. day. me to explain to freshman and in the good old days when men Their mother can't explain to them that their father takes off on were domers and domers were these errands to get away from his family and his responsibili;ies - completely out-of-hand every a reminder that his natural wild spirit has been trapped and domest weekend. icated by marriage, family and the expectations of the wealthy Mas The second part of your new sachusscts society to which he belongs. Caught halfway between and improved Student Survival running completely away and becoming a full-fledged, attentive Kit invloves dating. Sadly, not father, Gus Vincent can do neither, his will to act decisively confused. too much can be done for you if Suppressing their giggles, the entire clan tr The Observer Monday, September 1, 1986- page 8 Connors falls Sports Briefs in another The Notre Dame soccer team scored a 1-0 victory over host NV A Stretchercise classes are offered Tuesdays and Open upset school University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee yesterday in the Thursdays in ACC gym one at 5:10p.m. Cost is eight dollars Associated Press season opener for the Irish. The winning goal came 15 minutes for a semester or five dollars for half a semester. - The into the first half wl,len Notre Dame's Bruce McCourt headed Observer NEW YO IlK -Todd Witsken, in a feed from freshman Kevin Kade. Irish goaltender Hugh playing in his first U.S. open, Breslin picked up the save for Notre Dame. Details of the An NVA Putt Putt Golf Tournament• is scheduled for Sep- knocked . off five-time winner action will appeal' in tomorrow's Observer. - The Observer tember 7. Entry deadline is september fifth. The tournament Jimmy Connors yesterday to join ••• is o,pened to teams of two players, and the cost is two dollars'· another surprising winner, Gary The Notre Dame wrestling team has slated a meeting today per 'person in advance. Transportation will be provided as Donnelly, in the fourth round at at 4 p.m. in the ACC's football auditorium. Anyone interested necessary. - the Observer the National Tennis Center. in trying out should report to the meeting with a pen or Witsken upset Connors, the No. 6 seed, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5 after pencil. - The Observer A Scuba Diving Course sponsored• by NV A will have jln Donnelly ousted 13th-seeded informatiomil meeting Thursday ih room 219 of the Rock at • Anders Jarryd of Sweden, 6-3, Men's Interhall Football rosters must be submitted by Sept. six p.m. The class is 15 hours long and is open to all students, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. 3 with an accompanying fee of $40. Uniforms and equipment faculty and staff. - The Observer Several years ago guys in my will be issued only after the rosters are in. Proof of insurance position never would feel they must also be provided. Further information may be obtained The ND/SMC J)'JIIDUtic tam• • holding a mandatory meeting could beat Connors, Witsken by contacting the NV A office at 239-5100. - The Observer today at 4 p.m. at Saint Mary's Angela Athletic FacilitY<- The OIJMTWr said. But now hes getting older and the guys realize hes heatable, Women"s lnterhall Football •rosters must be submitted to the that we have a chance." NV K office by Sept. 3 with the $35 entry fee. Team members • The right-hander from Car Polo Oub must reside in the same hall and an insurance and consent The Notre Dame Water will hold an orpnizat.ional' mel, Ind., needed six match meetina toniabt at 7 in the bakony of the Rockne Pool. Further in form is required. Contact NV A for more information. - The points to close out the two-hour, be by Observer formation may obtained contactina Dave Patchin at 4502. - The Observer 11-minute victory over the ' 3 3- • year-old Connors, who joined an NVA Aerobics classes begin Wednesday. More classes and Anyone interested in playiq Off-Campus• Soccer is uked to call other heralded American left teachers have been scheduled. Call NV A for more details. - Tom at 272-2S96. - The ObMrwr bander on the sidelines, John The Observer McEnroe. Paul Annacone eliminated McEnroe T"'esday in a first-round matc!Y.- Witsken, with a berth in the fourth rouria clinched, jumped Prices Good into the air w'hen the match 9-2-86 thru ended. Connors, his two-year, non 9-6-86 tide string stretched for another tournament, put away his old, no-longer-made metal rackets t and prepared for the next stop on the Grand Prix circuit. t The U.S. open has been one ~ of the brightest tournaments in I Michelob . Connors' career. He is the onlf ~ BUD I Reg. person to win America's premier I 1/2 KEG tennis event on all three surfaces I $29.99 Light on which it has been played - I Dark $8.99 grass in 1974, clay in 1976 and l (S.B.Ave. store only) hard courts in 1978, 1982 and I case I 1983. But on this sunny day, I Connors was eliminated in the I third round, the earliest exit he I has made from the U.S. open I since losing to Australia's John I Newcombe in the quarterfirlills I in 1973. ~ My game was flat, my zest for ~ the game was flat and I was flat. I It all equals flat, Connors said. ~ Witsken will next face Czec ~ ' hoslovakia's Milan. Srejber, who I advanced with a 3-6, 6-l, 6-4, I -6-2 victory ov(.r Peru's Jaime I J Yzaga. Donnelfy's sutprising victory pits him against Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany, the No. 3 seed who defeated Spain's Sergio Casal7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Czechoslovakia's Miloslav Mecir, the No. 16 seed, crushed Eddie Edwards of South Africa 6-0, 6-3. 6-~. PORTABLE COOLER Photographers The Observer is accepting applications for news, sports, and features photographers. Experience in 3Smm black and white Seagram's photograpy is required. A Coolers meeting will be held at 7:30 Mist tonight in the Observer office canadian 15) (4pk) for all those who are in ~to.99 {1· terested. Peach The Observer Golden $2.49 P.O.BoxQ Premium 3rd Floor LaFortuae Ceater 239-5303 i L The Observer Monday, September 1, 1986 - page 9 Sports Briefs continued from page 8 Sixteen-inch softball -slow pitch, four divisions, tourney limited to first 32 teams to enter, 15-player minimum roster which lists team name, captain and assistant captain's phone number. - The Observer The Notre Dame Rubgy Club has scheduled a meeting for prospec" tive members today at 6:30pm in 127 Nieuwland. -The Observer. The Notre Dame Crew Team will hold a general meeting tonight at 7:00 in 123 Nieuwland.- The Observer The following NVA events have entry deadlines on Wednesday: Co-Ree softball - 10 players per team (5 men and 5 women{, roster minimum of 15 players. Grad-Faculty tennis mixed doubles- elimination tourney, best of Observer three sets. Former Notre Dame gridiron star Tony Furjanic how Furjanic has found himself in a starting role for Grad-Faculty singles tennis tourney - elimination, best of three discusses strategy with Irish coach George Kelly in a the NFL's Buffalo Bills. sets. game last year. Marty Strasen explains on page 12 Student mixed doubles tourney - winners required to report scores I was ready for the game·and ,.(Haslett) knew our defense to NV A. looking forward to playing, b~t and, for us, he was like (Mike) Men's singles tourney - open (advanced or experienced playe~' Furjanic again, not under the circum Singl~tary was to last years Bears and novice (those who have not playec:t competitively dMDOns, continued from page 12 stances that it happened. defense and (Jack) Pardee was to best of three sets, winners must turn in scores. Furjanic stepped in and the Redskins' defense in the quarter incident. He saw action picked up three tackles, all in knowledge department. on almost every defensive down the second half, and even got a ." Hes the kind of guy in the Domestic and Imported Wines, Beers, Liquors from that point on. piece of William " The office every day, going over filtns But Notre Dame's leading Refrigerator"Perry on a short· every day and were going to miss tackler in 1985 certainly would yardage situation for the Bears that part. W-e won't have not attribute his fortune to the in the third quarter. anybody to really take over that Luck -o-the-Irish. Welcome to the NFL, Tony. kind of thing." It was unf~rtunate that Jim " (Playing in) the NFL is more So on Sept. 7, it appears Fur broke his leg, he said. But I was mental than· anything~ Furjanic janie will be the man lining up ironwood liquors ready, the coach prepared me said ...The game is still the same. beyond the trenches in Buffalo, 1725 North Ironwood Drive well and I think I did OK. You The guys are a little faster but a long way from his hometown have to be on your toes at all the biggest thing is the mental of Chicago. South Bend, Indiana 46635 times beGause you never know aspect of the game. But how did it feel hitting the 272-7144 when someones going to go "Its great to be back at Notre Frige? down like that.' Dame. I was looking forward to "Hes just another player,' Fur this game for a long time, and I janie said."You cant be scared of saw a lot of guys from last years anyone, and we even made him team. It's just a good feeling." cough up the ball on one occa That good feeling might not sion. That shows hes human too . A great pizza is last for long, however, as the ... I got to hit him a little," he former Irish co-captain has his laughed."lt doesnt hurt as long work cut out for him. Bullough as youre going in there wid'! more getUng harder and will attest to that. force than he is." ·: '• harder to find. :. ·:: :· ransf er Party ;:::::ffiil':;:::;:::~1:f~iillf aJt ben It la. Great tuty CI\IBl Lua· have lD go oot or your way lD Clod us. douaaauce. Real cbeeae, grated fresh we go out or our way to make It wor1h y 0 night _,!ilm:::::::::;m:::;::::::::::::::,::::::::;:l Topplng8. lDpptnga, toppiD(B. every step you take. Because you m.lgbt At Senior Club from 8 tll 10 q~- Godf-ac tba~ ~~~- ~----~ 52920 U.S. 31 N 277·5880 r------COUPON------1 Friday and Saturday Coupon Special Large for Price of Medium Tbe independent student newspaper serving Notre Good for Carry out or delivery Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting appUcations Delivery and tax extra for the foUowing position: Not valid with any other offer Delivery unttl11 :00 pm weekdays =. Viewpoint Copy Editor 2:00am on Friday and Saturday ~ Explres9/1$'86 ~=ia. Questions ad resume slaould be olirected to Scott L------~-- lleMity by Wednesday,.September 3. The Observer Monday, September 1, 1986- page 10 Sophomore tailback Mark Green, slated to be the main rus Irish her for the Irish this fall, picked continued/rom page 12 up 51 yards on six carries includ ing a pretty 35-yard sprint on a of touchdowns. Challenging sig reverse play to set up the final nal callers Terry Andrysiak and score. D'Juan Francisco also ran Steve Belles, meanwhile, had well in his few attempts, al less success directing their units though he was forced to exit early against the numbJ:r one defense. with a slight hamstring pull. That main · defensive unit, Both freshman tailback Anthony which Holtz has tabbed as the Johnson and freshman fullback key to any success the Irish may Braxston Banks also carried the have in 1986, was .. consistent ball in the scrimmage. throughout the day. Senior cor her Marv Spence parlayed a per IRISH ITEMS Sitting out fect read of an Andrysiak . pass Friday's scrimmage were outside into six points, stepping in front linebacker Dave Butler and of intended receiver Reggie strong safety George Streeter. Ward and running 2 5. yards to Both are nursing hamstring in the score. The defensive line, JUrtes. . . Holtz interrupted meanwhile, made it a rough day the scrimmage Friday to let Buf for the offensive backs in shut falo Bills' stars Jim Kelly and ting down the running game over Greg Bell say a few inspirational the first few series. words to the squad. API'IIato recover the fumble. After a There won't be a sixth U.S. Open Championship for 22-year old Todd Witsken. A related story appears on seven-yard run by Tim Jimmy Connors. The number 6 seeded Connors was paae8. Bears Wrightman, McMahon passed to upset in three sets of Open play yesterday by unseeded a wide-open Thomas, who went in from four yards out. Perry fumbled the ball on a dive possessions, Kelly was replaced Riddick gained 94 yards on IS plays and five ftnt downs. Kelly then reentered with 1:48 play and Buffalo's Charles Romes at the Bills' helm by Brian carries for a 5.2 average. Regular Jim Kelly, the Bills' future at remaining and quickly moved recovered. McClure. Kelly finished his NFL Bills' tailback and Notre Dame quarterback, came into the game the ball downfield via a 22-yard Aside from a 26-yard jaunt b) debut with 5-of-9 passing for 60- grad Greg Bell, meanwhile, did with 6:33 left' in the ftrst half, pass to Don Rolle and an 18-yard Riddick, who carried the ball 12 yards. Starting signal-caller not play due to an ankle injury. and failed to move the ball. Bills' pass to Andre Reed at the times for 58 yards, Kelly had Reich was 7-of-14 for 156-yards. The Bears solidified their lead punter John Kidd, however, Chicago 30-yard line. Bills' trouble moving the Bills. But the "For the first time out I thought in the fourth period on made sure that the Bears had placekicker Scott Norwood, former USFL star got another I did pretty well~ said Kelly."The placekicker Kevin Butler's 46- poor field position, averaging however, had his 42-yard field chance moments later when a offfensive line did a good job yard field goal. Butler's boot was 45.6 yards on his 5 kicks, includ goal attempt blocked by Tyrone Tomczak pass for Gault was blocking. I thought our team set up by a 32-yard pass from ing one for 57 yards. Keys as the half ended. deflected by Romes into the really fought to the end. I think Tomczak co rookie wide out Chicago then drove In the first half, Buffalo led hands of teammate Steve everybody is tired of losing an~ David Williams. Chicago dosed downfield, featuring a 35-yard in total yards (141), third-down Freeman and returned to the we will turn this thing around. out the scoring for the day on its pass play over the middle from efficiency (5-of-8), possesion Chicago 42-yard line. "· I dont know how much Kelly next possession when Tomczak McMahon to Thomas. The Bears time (17:39), and penalties (67 Kelly's ensuing attempt for a will play next week or if he will flipped a 55-yard touchdown got a big break when Bills' cor yards). Chicago had 141 total touchdown on a deep throw to be my starting quarterback,' said pass to receiver Lew Barnes. nerback Derrick Burroughs yards, 1-of-4 third-down effi receiver Jimmy Teal was broken Bills head coach Hank Bullough. "We had the perfect play received a questionable pass in ciency, and held the ball for up "by Bears' cornerback Reggie He still has to learn what he is called for Tomczak on a third terference call on the two-yard 12:21 of the half. Phillips in a play that many Bills' doing. ,It will be a weekly down but he didn't execute," line. Payton dove behind the Chicago changed quarter players felt was pass inter process. said Ditka of Tomczak, who block of William Perry on Bills ' backs at the start of the second ference. The drive was sus Bullough was more certain, finished 8-of-16 for 148-yards. linebacker Eugene Marve for the half, going to Mike T'Omczak, tained, however, when Kelly ran though, in his evaluation of his '"The next time he read the blitz score. who quickly connected with a bootleg for seven yards and team's play in the contest. and threw a TD pass." Buffalo had another break go Willie Gault and Matt Suhey for converted a broken pass play into " I am pleased now about the There were SO, 196 patrons against them as the kickoff a combined 18 yards. Another .another 11 yards to the 19-yard run blocking, but Ill probably total in attendance for the game, bounced at the 12-yard line and costly pass interference call at the line. Norwood hit the 25-yard get unhappy as I watch the film,' which was held to benefit the was badly . fielded, enabling Buffalo four-yard line on Rodney field goal from there to cut said Bullough."Riddick has been 1987 International Summer Spe Bears' player Shaun Gayle to Bellinger hurt the Bills, but Chicago's lead to 4. running well all preseason. Thats cial Olympics to be held at Notre After the two teams traded why we traded Joe Cribbs.' Dame and St. Mary's College. Student Activities Board Used Book Exchange Book exchange wjll be available by Monday, September 8. Stay tuned for time and location. Questions: 239-5213 or stop by SAB offices ·~-· --er In five minutes vou could perhaps best of all, smarter. change the course of I(istory. And any You'll alsoqualilytowin a Trek® other subject you may be studying. 12-speed touring bike. And you 'II walk Just take part in a demonstJation away with a free bicycle cap. of the Macitltosh""personal computer Macintosh and aTrek bike. from Apple lkith will do more than help you You'll see how Macintosh can get ahead. Both will take you •' 33~%off 4 9q:: help you work better, faster and, anywhere you want to go. _. one hour processing & prints one hour color reprints Big 4x6 prints from 135 film. 110. 126 4 reprints from the.same coi<_Jr nega- I or disc color print sizes vary (C41 live. Blg4x6 pnnts Trom 135 f1lm. 110, process only). No limit on number of 126 Or diSC COIC. pnnt SIZeS vary (C41 r ENTER AUGUST 20 - OCTOBER 3 rolls with coupon. Not combinable process only). Coupon can be used with other processing and print on any number of negat!ves. Not NOTRE DAME COMPUTER STORE offers. Offer is void where prohibited, combmable w1th other r~J:>nnt offers. ROOM 25 - COMPUTING CENTER/MATH BUILDING taxed. or licensed by law. Cash value Offer 1s vo1d where proh1b1ted, taxed, 1/20¢. or licensed by law. Cash value 1/20¢. ~gh Nowember 8, 1986 I ~ugh Nowember·8, 1986 I f~/tT' rt~,·tn.t''''L' tJIIt~ ,/(/,Ill\ ttrf'llt tllltlhf,· a/ )uur m,(rt~t mil{'"".,.',.,,,.,. lllt rdl'fli/'-~ ~~~wluhh• uhr/1• .lU·1'/'~l·I,L'iiJ 7h·k• u· alrtl4ft•marJ: oj Trd! IIJc)t/t• 1 t orp "' / ),\'():V'I"•' t.umputc-r lm .~~·If' ,md lht•:i{'P''' log•' ''"' rt'J.!L.,ftT'c d trc~le·m.~rk., u.J.-tf•ftlt• t.ill11f111/t'T lllf Mrlfllllusb Llll lrtltlt7lltlrk of.\ldnltJ.JJ l.tJII ------']I['~t:ll~~------M•o•nd•a•y .• S.ep•t-em•b•e•r•l .• l9•8•6•-•p•a-ge .. ll Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Zeto Kevin Walsh -- ' .. 1 l I j 0 I j j I "You know what I think, Vernon? I think you're I hiding one of those things the Indians bury up j to their necks - that's what I think!" j l j The Daily Crossword I AMERICAN I Please ~CANCERI ACROSS i 1 Yankee great ~ support the 'SOCIETY~ 5 Estimate I 9 Not close I 13 lt. seaport 14 Gob's greeting 1 15 Clio or Erato 16 Type of city l or tube I Notre Dame Avenue 17 Long hair J 18 Afr. fox I Apartments 19 Asian gazelle I 20 Milk and I NOW RENTING FOil FAIL butter shop I 22 Minute or 1 Salisbury j Completely furnished. balconies, laundry, 23 Averted l and off-street parking. 25 Eyelid disorder 1 26 Merchandise On site management & maintenence, .... ! certificate I all deluxe features 28 Object of no value I I Move in before 9/l 5!86 and get 30 Comanche j missile one month free rent 31 Euterpe's I domain l Office at 820 ND Ave 32 Marine school 234-6647 35 Not abundant <>1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. j Gallic summer All Rights Reserved 9/1/86 Call Anytime 36 1 37 Mecca shrine 39 Actor Linden 5 Asiatic shrub Friday's Solution 40 Take to the 6 Difficult l soapbox problem 42 Belg. town 7 Theater award J 43 Snapshot 8 Hurricane j ARTISTS! 44 Borg and center Get the exposure you need NOW! Bergman 9 Explosive 45 Watering hole 10 Melts together The Observer Graphic Arts Department 48 - longue 11 Maestro's i Is looking for talented, enthusiastic 50 Angry "very" I 51 Caen coin 12 Smells j people to fill positions as: 52 Negative 13 Fishing spear 55 Lollobrigida 21 Miller or 56 Char Sothem Cartoonists, editorial Illustrators 57 Actor Brian 22 Difficult 59 Encounter predicament Cartoonists, series/humor Advertisement artists 60 Mild oath 24 Above 61 Kovacs or Pyle 25- Beta Kappa Graphic artists 62 In addition 26 Ready money 63 Lodge members 27 Killer whale Pick-up an application this week and 64 Labels 29 Words of 41 Actor Howard 49 Listens understanding 43 Irish staple 51 Sense return It with example of your work. DOWN 31 Food 44 - Salvador 53 Elevator name 1 Gambling town 32 Fruitful hobby 45 Gr. letter 54 Article 2 Affected 33 Busy as- 46 "The Tempest" 56 That girl Deadline: Friday, Sept. 5 3 Hallux 34 Church service spirit 58 Memorable 4 Difficult task 38 Mimics 47 Country paths period The Student Activiti·es Board presents LEARN ABOUT DIFFERENT •;·••·••······•••···•·• ···•···•·••·••·••••• •••••·•••••••••••;.••·•··••I•••••••·•····{r•••······· .·············.·~·········•••· .... :....•... :•• :.:.:;;;:~··ji.;~;m:;;:t;:.~1;;~;~.::;}:i•••·j~m•••• ·••••••••;•••••••;••i••·•••·r•GROU PS ON CAM PUS ...... ~~~~~~------~----~--~~-.~~----~------·------~------~--~------ S~orts Monday, September 1, 1986- page 12 Second-half surge keys Bears to 31-17 victory over Buffalo By MIKE SZYMANSKI " Oeveland (the Bears opening Dent on third down. Bills' run Assistant Sports Editor day opponent) is going to laugh ning back Robb Riddick when rhey see the films. I cant teamed up with fullback Ricky Despite a 31-17 exhibition take anything away frQm the Moore to move the ball on the game victory over the Buffalo Bills. They came after us well; ground all afternoon. Riddick Bills Saturday at Notre Dame we had pads on just like they did swept left, out-running the Stadium, the Chicago Bears now and didnt perform." defense to take it in from seven understand why repeating as The game did not begin well. yards for th~ score. NFL champion is one of the toug for the Bears as Buffalo's Walter hest feats in sports. 'Broughton returned the kickoff The Bears and Bills traded The Bears' first-team offense 57 yards to the Chicago 34-yard possesions as the first quarter had trouble moving the ball con line. After two short runs, start ended with Chicago going 0-for- " sistently early in the game against ing quarterback Frank Reich hit 3 on third down conversions. the Bills, while the Bears first Jerry Butler over the middle for The Chicago offense began to team defense lacked a pass rush. a 30-yard touchdown pass. stir in the second quarter as ful The Bills also won the war on The Bears were then stopped lback Calvin Thomas ran for a both lines in the first half. cold after three running plays first down and running back " It was an understatement to and punted. Following the punt Walter Payton broke into the say that we didnt move the ball;" and a penalty, the Bills mounted open for 18 yards. Quarterback said .JJ~ar!' head coach Mike an impressive 90-yard scoring Jim McMahon hit Dennis Gentry Ditka. You saw the same game drive which included 14 plays on a 20-yard pass play and Payton as I did. It was an old-fashioned and 7 first downs, taking over scored from seven yards out to butt-whipping. We need to stop seven minutes. cap the 77-yard drive, using II reading the clippings and play The drive was kept alive by a football. costly offsides penalty by Richard see BEARS, page 10 Tho Observer I Joe Vi'*' By MARTY BURNS section of a pin into the injured Assistant Sports Editor area. Francisco is expected to be out six to eight weeks. A nasty thing happened to wits very disappointing because Notre Dame tailback Hiawatha he has rhe ability to do some Francisco on his way back to the thin~ for us;' said Holtz ofFran top Friday afternoon. cisco." He really ran well. Based Running the ball on severely on his running today, he could arthritic knees which many have made a real contribution~ people felt would not allow him Up until Francisco's injury, to play at all this season, the 5-10, things were going relatively well 194-pound senior turned Friday's for Holtz' squad. The number scrimmage into a personal forum one offense made several lengthy to officially shelve his retirement drives against the number two plans. · defense, while the top defense held the number two offense in But just as Francisco's 61 check for the entire day. yards on 10 carries was prompt •Thats the vyay its supposed tc ing Irish head coach Lou Ho.ltz work," said Holtz~I saw a lot of to rethink his backfield depth good things today in the areas of chart, a hand injury sustained hitting and intensity. And I saw some bad things as well - the late in the three-hour practice ball was on the ground too much~ 'session put an end to any of Fran Senior quarterback Steve cisco's comeback hopes for Beuerlein did a pretty good job . The Observer I Joe Vilai:CO awhile. Although the exact na of keeping the ball off the Senior tailback Hiawatha Francisco follows the cisoc's stunning comeback was cut short by a severe ture of the injury could not be ground, connecting on 18-of-28 lead of center Tom McHugh (64) as defensive player hand injury that may sideline him for as long as eight :determined at the time, Holtz passes for 250 yards and a pair Tom Gallaway (45) heads in for a tackle in Friday weeks. Marty Burns has details at right. stated it was basically a hyperex ~ afternoon's scrimmage at Notre Dame Stadium. Fran- tended thumb requiring i:he in- see IRISH, page 10 r t -~---