Pro football at ND - page 12

VOL. XXI, NO. 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1986

an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Blind Zoning board decision N D student on Corby’s delayed robbed By MARILYN BENCHIK The Board of Appeals became By MARK PANKOWSKI Copy Editor aware that not all the residents News Editor living near Corby Tavern were Corby Tavern’s fate was surveyed when Leroy Graves, Notre Dame Security was con­ postponed yesterday for yet an­ owner of Schiltz and Associates, tinuing its search yesterday for other month as the Board of said he had received no notice five men who allegedly robbed a Zoning Appeals awaits the ap­ or survey from any of these blind Notre Dame student early proval of residents living nearby buyers and sellers. Wednesday morning, said Direc­ th e bar. Thomas Przybylinski, one of tor of Security Rex Rakow. - k. The board will survey resi­ the prospectve owners of the bar, The student, who is legally dents living within a 300-foot acknowledged that those resi­ blind, was robbed as he was radius of Corby Tavern, located dents who owned a partial walking around St. Joseph's Lake at 1026 Corby Blvd. amount of land within the 300- at approximately I a.m., Rakow "If there is any problems with fix)t radius with less than 50 per­ said. He was accompanied by a the surrounding neighbors, I cent of their land lying therein female Notre Dame student at want the appeal to be denied," were not surveyed. th e tim e. said David Ruse, administrative The board decided that John No weapon was involved in assistant for neighborhtxxls. Gourlcy, the lawyer of the the crime and neither student Two brothers, Thomas and prospective owners, now has the was injured, Rakow said. Robert Przybylinski, are trying burden to petition the residents As of yesterday afternoon, Se­ to set up a restaurant-tavern within this 300-foot radius. After curity had not arrested anyone business at the building. he does this, the board will in connection with the robbery, Because a city ordinance dic­ decide whether to grant the var­ said Rakow. H tates no more than two alcohol- iance. No one from the Notre Dame serving establishments may oper­ During the meeting, a few community is suspected in the ate within 1,000 feet of one residents voiced their disap­ crime, he added. another, the brothers need a var­ proval of the tavern’s reopening. Rakow said the Notre Dame iance to open the tavern. " Three bars is enough? four is students were walking just north Currently, The Commons and a de facto of a nuisance, said a of the boathouse when they were Bridget McGuire’s Filling Station statement written by William approached by the five men. operate where Corby Blvd., O ’R ourke. As the two groups passed, South Bend Avenue and Eddy Others supported the pro­ they bumped into each other, he Paving the walk Street intersect. posed tavern. said. After exchanging some Concrete workers are shown here laying the sidewalks around the War Memorial in recent Corby Tavern has been closed words with the students, the five see Corby’s page 4 work aimed at completing the fountain by the since April 1985. men began harassing the couple. end of next week. The five then demanded that the male student surrender his wallet. The student complied, Education to be goal of Peace institute and one of the men took the money out of the wallet. By CHRIS BEDNARSKI than just the military and nuclear deprived of justice, there is British, French, and Japanese The man dropped the wallet Assistant News Editor questions, although they are the bound to be violence, he said. students to Notre Dame for a before the five fled, Rakow said. most prominant, he said. Gil­ The institute is being funded year as Peace Fellows. Nothing was taken from the Educating the student body ligan said the institute’s goal is by a six million dollar grant given Currently, the institute has female student. and the public about the reality to educate students and the to the University last December moved into offices in the new There were no other witnesses of conditions in the world today public about these issues and not by Jo an Kr

SAN FRANCISCO - Jerry before he will be eligible for was convicted July 24 of selling sible in 10 years. But sentenc­ papers that Whitworth, even Whitworth was sentenced to parole. to the Walkers the secrets of ing has been delayed until Oct. on the eve of sentencing, after 365 years in prison and fined Vukasin had the option of Navy decoding equipment, 3 at the prosecution’s request. being convicted following a $410,000 yesterday by a judge sentencing Whitworth to the code keys and communications protracted public trial that who said his role in selling Navy maximum term of life in prison W hitworth’s lawyer, James detailed his treachery, ... will communications secrets to the or following a prosecution re­ systems he gathered and Larson, filed papers with not, or cannot, own up to his Soviet Union made him one of commendation of imposing a photographed for nearly a de­ Vukasin on Tuesday urging a responsibility. the most spectacular spies of lengthy peritxl of years that cade as a trusted radio operator sentence no harsher than this century. would delay' his parole at ship and shore stations. Walker’s. Larson said Walker Walker pleaded guilty last eligibility. He also was convicted of tax was unquestionably ... more October in Baltimore and I just want to say Im very, evasion on the $332,000 that he culpable than Whitworth. agreed to testify against W hit­ very sorry,’ was the only com­ The government called him was paid by John Walker Jr., worth in exchange for a ment from the 47-year-old the central figure in the most his longtime friend, former fel­ Larson said W hitworth was reduced sentence for Walker’s former Navy radioman as he ap­ damaging spy ring in U.S. mil­ low radio instructor and racked with guilt and remorse son, Michael, who also pleaded peared before U.S. District itary history, and Vukasin said confessed leader of the spy ring. and had undergone three days guilty. W alker’s brother Arthur Judge John Vukasin. he had given the Soviet Union of debriefing by government was convicted of spying by a Convicted on seven counts of the very blueprint of our most Walker was to have been agencies since his conviction federal judge and sentenced to espionage as part of the Walker coveted and guarded commu­ sentenced yesterday in Bal­ and was prepared for more. life fami-ty spy ring, Whitworth nications. timore to two life terms under But Assistant U.S. Attorney must serve at least 60 years W hitworth, of Davis, Calif., a plea-bargain, with parole pos­ William Farmer said in court TheObecrver Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 2

V V V v l V " Domestic and Imported Wines, Beers, Liquors In Brief Color TV R entals s \ \ X \ 1 Semester Rates,, A new rector and three rectresses have been named for the 1986-87 school year by the Office of Student Affairs. New residence hall heads are Judy Hutchinson of Brcen- * Phillips, Christine Mengucci of Lewis, Sister Jeannine Joch- ironwood liquors man, C.S.C., of Lyons, and Father Gary Sabourin, O.F.M., 1725 North Ironwood Drive of St. Edward’s. - The Observer South Bend, Indiana 46635 272-7144

The National Endowment for the Humanities has recently awarded grants in the area of Summer Seminars for Secondary School Teachers to two Notre Dame professors. Professor aoooocoooociooooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooo Thomas Morris of the Philosophy Department and Professor Walter Nicgorski of the Program of Liberal Studies will each be enabled by the grants to teach a summer seminar. The Welcome Baptist Students recipient of a $52, j 16 award, Nicgorski will lead a seminar entitled Ciceros Aspirations.' Morris was awarded a grant of $47,295 which will fund a seminar Pascals Pensees: Faith, Reason and the Meaning of Life.' - The Observer BAPTIST Student The Notre Dame student who was bitten by a South Bend Police dog last spring has decided not to bring any legal action against the department. Junior Jeff Morgan claimed Union the dog jumped on him and bit him 22 times on the arms and legs. The dog was brought by the police to a party at 601 Corby Street on April 24 in order to break it up. Morgan said he spoke with an attorney about the incident, and was told that although he had a good case and would probably Bible Study - Fellowship - Fun win, the resulting legal fees would be greater than any da­ mages he could hope to receive. Captain Patrick Cottrell, * Monday, September 8 ,1S86 '8 5 head of the South Bend Police Department’s East Sector, siad Join last April that Morgan struck the handler of the dog and * Time: 7p.m. brought the consequences on himself. - The Observer * At the Bulla House oooo« aooooooooooooooooQ8POOowppooaoeeeooooooooi IQ gOOOo J

The Student Senate approved the 1986-87 budget by a vote of 13-1 last night, according to Student Body President Mike Switek. Funds for the budget come from the $55 student activity fee that all undergraduates pay. The $385,000 budget A great pizza is includes $149,000 for Student Activities Board, $75,350 for student government, $52,500 for clubs and organizations, $35,000 for WVF1-AM capital improvements, $29,000 for the classes of 1987, 1988, and 1989. - The Observer getting harder and harder to find. Of Interest But here it la. Great tasty cruet Lue have to go out of your way to find us, dous sauce. Real cheese, grated fresh. we go out of our way tomake It worth Notre Dame Jazz Band tryouts for interested students will Toppings, toppings, toppings. every ste p y o utake. be held on Sunday at I p.m. in the Jazz Loft of the Band Because you might Annex Building. There are openings on all instruments. - The Observer

Students must move their cars out of the parking lot which surrounds Notre Dame Stadium, said Director of Security Rex Rakow. If students do not comply, they will be ticketed and their cars will be towed. - The Observer

Students need to register their cars soon because Notre Dame Security will enforce its policy shortly, said Rex Rakow, director of security. - The Observer

Weather Godfathers Pizza 52920 U.S. 31 N 277-5880

August weather returns to Michiana, replacing the November cool of the last few days. Sunny today with a COUPON high of 72. Partly cloudy and warm tomorrow with a high of 80. Friday and Saturday Coupon Special Large for Price of Medium

The Observer Good for Carry out or delivery The Observer (DSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Delivery and tax extra Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is Not valid with any other offer published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $40 per Delivery until 11:00 pm weekdays year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre 2:00 am on Friday and Saturday Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduc­ Expires 9/12/86 tion rights are reserved. F a l l F i l m = Series

The Department of Communication and sound system goes into operation in the Theatre at least a week in advance of the Observer on Fridays. For information about times for different series offerings. Theatre offers films to the public Monday Annenberg Auditorium, complementing the scheduled screening — x5134 — as films and schedule changes, you may also Series tickets may be purchased at the through Friday nights. Monday, Tuesday, theatrical quality 16mm projector installed seating in the Loft is limited.) consult the Film Series Hotline at door at the Snite or from Mary Mitchell, and Friday films will be screened at the last January. 239-7167, which will be updated con­ Dept, of Communication and Theatre, 320 Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of The Department of Communication and tinuously throughout the semester. O'Shaughnessy Hall, during business We thank our audience for its continued Art, University of Notre Dame campus. Theatre strives in all instances to follow hours: 8:30 am - 12:00 and 1:00 - interest and support in making the film Attendance at the film series is grow­ With generous support from the College of the schedule printed in this calendar. 4:30 pm (239-5134). series the successful campus events that ing, especially on Fridays. For popular Arts and Letters and the Snite Museum of However, circumstances beyond our con­ they have become. We urge you to con­ titles, it is best to arrive 15 minutes early. Art, the film series will continue with its trol sometimes force us to make last The Department of Communication and tinue to support the film series through We attempt, insofar as it is possible, to policy of low prices: individual admission minute changes. For instance, prints are Theatre has been the recipient of two your attendance; continued financial sup­ begin screenings at the scheduled times. will remain $1.50. In addition to individual sometimes lost in the mail; film generous gifts which have made the port is contingent upon audience interest. admission, season tickets are also laboratories sometimes fail to meet As always, we welcome any sugges­ following films available for screening in available: (1) a season ticket good for any Members of the campus communities deadlines for producing prints of a film; tions you might have concerning program­ the film series: from the Charles Wolf Col­ 25 films shown in the Annenberg are invited to attend classroom screenings and distributors sometimes remove films ming and future series. Please submit any lectio n , Citizen Kane, Nosferatu, The Gold Auditorium during the Fall 1986 semester in the O'Shaughnessy Loft on Wednesday under litigation from distribution without suggestions or comments to Pamela Rush, an d The Yellow Rolls-Royce;from will be $30; (2) a season ticket for any and Thursday. No admission will be charg­ any advance warning. We hope for your Falkenberg, Film Series Committee, Dept, the Jam es Robert Collection, T he M usic 15 films shown in the Annenberg ed for these classroom screenings. patience in such circumstances; whenever of Communication and Theatre, 320 Man, Oestry Rides Again, Coroner Creek, Auditorium during the Fall 1986 sem ester (However, faculty intending to send a possible, we will try to provide advance O'Shaughnessy Hall, University of Notre an d Singin' in the Rain. Additional films will be $20. class to a classroom screening are urged information about schedule changes D am e. from both collections will be screened as In the fall of 1986 a newly enhanced to contact the Dept, of Communication and through our advertisements in the Please note different locations and part of future film series. Monday Night Tuesday Night Wednesday Night Thursday Night Friday Night Film Scries I and II Film Series Film Series Film Series Film Series 7:00 and 9:00 pm (or later) 7 :3 0 pm 7 :0 0 pm 7 :0 0 pm 7:30 and 9:30 pm Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum O'Shaughnessy Loft O'Shaughnessy Lot Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum (check individual film descriptions for se­ Most of these films are shown in con­ These films are shown in conjunction These films are shown in conjunction (check individual film descriptions for cond screening times) junction with C0TH 330 Critical Issues in with COTH 322 Media and Society and ad­ with COTH 358 Film Criticism and allow a times of second showings) Monday Night I. These films span Media Studies, which is being offered this dress a range of concerns about the rela­ range of critical interrogations of the film Recent American and foreign films of American and world film styles, year on an interdisciplinary basis with the tionship of films and the film industry to form: auteurism, genre studies, audience the international art cinema. This demonstrating the full range of cinematic Dept, of Anthropology. The course takes American culture. response, ideological analysis, narrative semester, these films are shown in con­ art. Shown in conjunction with C0TH 140 up the topic of technology, representation, form , e tc . junction with COTH 322, COTH 330, COTH Basics of Film Studies. and social change in Latin America, and 358 and COTH 395. Monday Night II. These films engage a will address a wide range of films from variety of theoretical and research issues that region. The remaining films are being in film and media studies. Shown in con­ seen by a variety of classes: COTH 395 junction with C0TH 395 Media Theory and Media Theory and Research, COTH 322 R ese arch . Media and Society, and a freshman sem in ar. December

7:00 pm Mildred Pierce 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:40 pm Caught Night Drum NO FILM 9:00 pm Kiss Of The Lady Of Burlesque Spider Woman

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7:00 pm Night Of The Living Dead 7:30 pm Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 7:00 pm Yellow Rolls-Royce NO FILM 9:00 pm History Is Made At Night

12/1 7:00 pm swept off her feet by rich schizophrenic Japanese society. Presented in conjunction to become one of the great underground 12/9 7:30 pm Mildred Pierce Robert Ryan, who installs her in a luxury with the English Department. ghoulish masterpieces on a shoestring Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1945) B/W, 111 min. mansion and then proceeds to treat her budget outside of Pittsburgh. Romero's (1953) Color, 91 min. Michael Curtiz, USA coldly and contemptibly in this nightmarish world of the living dead pro­ Howard Hawks, USA Joan Crawford won an Academy Award psychological drama. With Jam es Mason vides a key to repressed dimensions of Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell play for her portrayal of a determined woman’s as the compassionate doctor to whom Bel 12/5 7:30 and 9:40 pm contemporary society. two showgirls who embark for France rise from waitress to restaurateur. Curtiz’ Geddes escapes. Kiss Of The Spider Woman seeking rich husbands in this marvelous allegorical portrayal of American (1985) Color, 119 min. musical featuring 'Diamonds Are A Girl's motherhood combines his fascination with Hector Babenco, Brazil/United States 12/8 9:00 pm Best Friend." the night world with the ambiance of "Adapted by Leonard Schrader from History Is Made At Night 1940 s Southern California. Manuel Puig’s unusually structured novel (1937) B/W, 87 min. 12/10 7:00 pm 12/3 7:00 pm with an imaginativeness that amounts to Frank Borzage, USA YeHow Rolls-Royce 12/1 9:00 pm Night Drum absolute fidelity" — New York Times. History Is Made At Night is not only the (1965) Color, 122 min. Lady Of Burlesque (1958) B/W, 95 min. The story of two very different prisoners most romantic title in the history of the Anthony Asquith, USA (1943) B/W, 93 min. Tadashi Imai, Japan in a Latin American jail, Spider Woman is cinema but also a profound expression of Set in three vignettes, this international William Wellman, USA Adapted from a famous bunraku play by a “film of insights and surprises" - Roger Borzage's commitment to love over pro­ comedy with a stellar cast (including Rex Barbara Stanwyck as dancer Dixie Monzaemon Chikamatsu, Drum is s e t in E bert, Chicago Sun-Times. With Raoul bability. An uncompromising romantic, Bor­ Harrison, Ingrid Bergman, Shirley Daisy appoints herself detective to solve 1706 and relates the story of a married Julia and William Hurt, best actor at Can­ zage imparts an aura to his characters, MacLaine, Art Carney, George C. Scott, the murders of other burlesque girls found woman who has an affair with her son's nes and the Academy Awards. not merely through soft focus and a fluid Jeanne Moreau, Omar Sharif, Wally Cox strangled by the sequined tools of their drum instructor. The affair is discovered, camera, but through a genuine concern and Alain Delon) traces the adventures tra d e . and the social code of the samurai dic­ with the wondrous inner life of lovers in and romantic foibles of the three different tates that both must die. In Imai's hands, the midst of adversity. In this case, adver­ owners of a beautiful yellow Rolls-Royce. 12/2 7:30 pm this story becomes the occasion for a 12/8 7:00 pm sity includes being torn apart by chance, Caught critique of the rigidity of feudal social Night Of The Living Dead then being reunited only to face a ship­ (1949) B/W, 88 min. codes, which prevent the husband from (1968) B/W, 91 min. wreck at sea. Charles Boyer plays the Max Ophuls, USA forgiving his repentant wife, and which is George Romero, USA debonair waiter who falls for Jean Arthur, Ugly Duckling Barbara Bel Geddes is meant as a larger allegory about modem Then unknown Romero made what was a woman above his station. September

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 pm Citizen Kane 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm 9:15 pm The Harder They Come Only Angels Have Wings The Gold Rush Don’t Look Back Citizen Kane

10 11 12 13 7:00 pm 7:30 pm American Dreamer 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Letter From An Nosferatu Scarface Bye Bye Brazil 9:00 pm Unknown Woman American Dreamer

1 4 15 16 17 18 19 20

7:00 pm 7:00 pm The Third Man 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Death Of A Bureaucrat October Pinocchio Draughtsman’s Contract 9:00 pm Reckless Moment

21 22 23 2 4 2 5 2 6 27 7:00 pm Breathless 7:30 pm They Don’t Wear 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm 9:00 pm Black Tie Touch Of Evil NO FILM Quilombo Some Came Running

28 29 30 7:00 pm A Star Is Born 7:30 pm Memories Of 9:45 pm Underdevelopment Suspicion

9/1 7:00 and 9:15 pm 9/5 7:30 and 9:30 pm h is d oom . Scarface powerfully with a dense chain of allusions to film Godard transforms camera, soundtrack and (film series opening night special — admis­ Don't Look Back demonstrates the ambivalent appeal of the comedy, from the anarchic tradition of editing from semi-transparent functionaries sion free) (1967) B/W, 90 min. gangster figure for audiences, establishing Bunuel and Vigo, to the satire of Billy into fully liberated materials as concretely Citizen Kane Don A. Pennebaker, USA Muni and his coin-flipping aide George Raft Wilder, to the custard-pie classicism of the expressive as words in a Joyce novel, col­ (1941) B/W, 119 min. T h is cinema verite account of Bob as major Hollywood stars. great silent comedians. The story tells of a or and line in a Picasso painting, or Orson Welles, USA Dylan’s 1965 tour of England is among the young man’s attempt to disinter and re­ gestures in a Brecht play. Orson Welles debuts with the Mercury best of rock documentaries. It includes a 9/12 7:30 and 9:30 pm bury his uncle — a move that lands him Theatre players in this dynamic story of a bitterly ironic, reproachful Dylan shredding Bye Bye Brazil at odds with official regulations. Into this newspaper publisher who is corrupted by a Time interviewer, Dylan dealing gently (1980) Color, 110 min. dilemma, Alea works his comedy. 9/22 9:00 pm power, politics, and a loveless marriage. with Donovan’s worshipful attention by Carlos Diegues, Brazil Some Came Running Daring, controversial, and perhaps singing him "It's All Over Now, Baby A hypnotically languorous road movie (1959) Color, cinemascope, 136 min. America's greatest, most visually stunning Blue,” and — utterly on top of it all — with an upbeat political kick, Brazil fu s e s 9/17 7:00 pm Vincente Minnelli, USA film. Told with imaginative camera angles opening the film with the cue-card toss of Cinema Novo with more directly engaging October Based on the Jam es Jones novel of the and dynamic editing that effortlessly “Subterranean Homesick Blues." entertainment forms. The story follows a (1928) B/W, 99 min. disillusionment of a worldly-wise, hard- moves between past and present in a small time travelling roadshow across the Sergei Eisenstein, USSR drinking G.l. who com es back to his small multiple flashback structure that 9/8 7:00 and 9:00 pm dusty backroads of Brazil, a crazyquilt of Eisenstein's spectacular reconstruction town in Indiana and sees through the challenges the limits of filmic narration. American Dreamer primitivism and progress. The sideshow of the events that took place in Russia hyprocrisy of "respectable" people. With (1985) Color, 105 min. hovers on the edge of allegory and ped­ between Lenin’s secret return from exile Frank Sinatra, Dean Marlin, and Shirley Rick Rosenthal, USA dles cardboard magic, tawdry yet enchan­ and the Bolshevik seizure of power in M acL aine. 9/2 7:30 pm A fun-filled, hilarious and daffy comedy ting. Heading deep into the interior in 1917. For Eisenstein, revolution is larger The Harder They Come of confused identities, adventure, interna­ search of less demanding audiences, they than its heroes and villains: October is a (1973) Color, 103 min. tional intrigue and love starring Jo Beth find the “primitive" back country rife with kaleidoscope of images and impressions, 9/23 7:30 pm Perry Henzell Williams as the American housewife who TV sets, disco music, and jet planes. The visual puns and counterpoints, all evoking T hey Don’t W ear Black Tie This exhilarating Jamaican cult classic wins a writing contest and a trip to Paris film ends unsentimentally, on a note of immense upheaval. Using authentic set­ (1981) Color, 120 min. introduces reggae star Jimmy Cliff to the to meet a world famous mystery/romance wry optimism and renewed innocence; as tings, including the Winter Palace, and Leon Hirszman, Brazil screen as Ivan, a budding country musi­ novelist (played by Tom Conti and mas­ Diegues says, "Bye Bye Brazil is a film thousands of extras, many of whom had An intimate, vibrant portrait of industrial cian. Cheated by the corrupt recording querading under his mother’s name). The about a country which is about to come to been involved in the Revolution, Eisenstein Brazil portrayed in term s of a Sao Paolo business. Ivan's one man rebellion makes plot of the film remodels and comments an end in order to make way for another has created a visually compelling and family whose household is torn apart by him a folk hero and proves, as in the upon its romance novel subject matter in which is about to be born." One of the historically significant masterpiece. the outbreak of a violent factory strike. song, "You can get it if you really want, constituting the 1980’s version of a most original and entertaining foreign films The conflict that arises between the but you must try." The Harder They Come desirable fiction. Hilariously outdoes of recent years" - Roger Ebert, Chicago radical, unionist father and his conser­ is an accessible but hard-hitting statement Romancing the Stone. Sun-Times. 9/18 7:00 pm vative, independent son - as well as the about the exploitation and commercializa­ Pinocchio battle that ensues between the son and tion of Third World cultures. 9/9 7:30 pm 9/15 7:00 pm (1940) Color, 78 min. his young, feminist fiancee — creates a Letter From An Unknown Woman The Third Man Ben Sharpsteen and Hamilton Luske, USA moving, powerful family drama. “Strong, (1948) B/W, 89 min. (1949) B/W, 103 min. The Disney organization here is at the extremely moving and beautifully directed 9/3 7.00 pm Max Ophuls, USA Carol Reed, Great Britain very top of its form. The story, which we and acted" - Vincent Canby, New York Only Angels Have Wings Ophul’s finest American film shows all In a classic thriller that ends with a have assumed was well-known for genera­ Times. (1939) B/W, 122 min. of his continental flair for cinematic manhunt through the sewers of Vienna, an tions, was actually not translated into Howard Hawks, USA opulence. Joan Fontaine reveals her American writer of western pulp fiction ar­ English until the late 1920’s. Pinocchio is Showgirl Jean Arthur invades a Hawk- lifelong love for concert pianist Louis Jour- rives in postwar Europe and learns from a marionette created by Gepetto, a lonely sian horde of male professionals (in this dan, who had fathered her child years the police that the friend he has come to puppet maker who longs for a real son. 9/24 7.00 pm case, airmail pilots running a chancy air­ before, but now cannot even remember visit has been killed. Orson Welles is Touch Of Evil mail service in an exotic banana republic) h e r n a m e . brilliantly malevolent as the sinister friend (1958) B/W, 110 min. and falls for Cary Grant, their cynical, who is in reality a vicious extortionist. The 9/19 7:30 and 9:30 pm Orson Welles, USA Hemingway-esque leader. Arthur must pro­ 9/10 7:00 pm film's atmosphere is intensified by the Draughtman'i Contract Newlywed narcotics cop Charlton ve that she is “good enough" to join a N osferatu zither music of the legendary Anton Karas (1982) Color, 107 min. Heston and American Janet Leigh tangle world where it is impolite to refer to the (1922) B/W, 63 min. score. The screenplay is by Graham Peter Greenaway, Great Britain with a corrupt American police officer, dangers the men face, while Grant, having F.W. Murnau, Germany Greene. With Joseph Gotten and Alida This tale of murder and intrigue is set played by Orson Welles himself, over failed once at romance with Rita M urnau’s Nosferatu is the archetypical Valli. in an English country house in 1694. Mr. murder in a seedy Mexican border town. Hayworth, must risk being burned twice in film version of the Dracula legend. By con­ Neville, an ambitious young draughtsman, The fantastic, justifiably famous seven the same place. Hawk’s own profes­ trasting impressionistic sunlit images of 9/15 9:00 pm strikes an unusual bargain leading to minute opening sequence shot concludes sionalism is evident in his consummate the natural world with the expressionists Reckless Moment murder. Greenaway creates a remarkably with an explosion and merely commences narrative and technical skill. figure of the vampire, Mumau has created (1949) B/W, 89 min. detailed atmosphere in this Restoration what is a stylistic masterpiece. With great a poetic allegory of innocence, death and Max Ophuls, USA comedy-mystery-thriller. cameos by Marlene Dietrich and Mercedes sexual repression that has lost none of its Murder and blackmail threaten the unity McCambridge. 9/4 7:00 pm power to disturb and terrify. of Joan Bennett’s cookies-and-milk middle The Gold Rush class American household when her 9/22 7:00 pm (1925) B/W, 81 min. 9/11 7:00 pm daughter is romanced by the wrong sort. B reath less 9/26 7:30 and 9:30 pm Charles Chaplin, USA S carface Max Ophuls adds a European touch to this (1959) B/W, 90 min. Quilombo Considered by most to be the best of (1932) B/W, 90 min. stylish and unusual film noir. Jean-Luc Godard, France (1984) Color, 114 min. Charles Chaplin, and the silent screen’s Howard Hawks, USA Godard's first feature film is a jazz like Carlos Diegues, Brazil finest comedy, Gold Rush is the film by In the brutal story of organized crime's 9/16 7:30 pm improvisation on existential crime thrillers, A historical saga deriving from fact, which Chaplin himself wanted to be pinch on the city of Chicago during Pro­ Death Of A Bureaucrat featuring now legendary performances by Ouilombo is a stirring fusion of folklore, remembered. A masterful combination of hibition, Paul Muni gives one of the best (1966) B/W, 87 min. Jean Paul Belmondo as a small-time hood political impact, and dynamic storytelling, humor, pathos and tragedy, it is the bit­ performances of his career as the pushy Tomas Gutierrez Alea, Cuba living on the edge and Jean Seberg as the realized in vibrant tropical colors and set tersweet tale of an amateur prospector gangster Tony Camonte, whose only An entertaining, blackly hilarious attack American girl who casually takes up with to the pulsing beat of Gilberto Gil's musical who finds wealth and love in the Klondike redeeming feature is his love for his sister, on galloping bureaucracy, audaciously mix­ him and just as casually betrays him. s c o re . Ouilombo chronciles the most at the turn of the century. who proves to be his double and causes ing slapstick farce and paranoid nightmare Reinventing the vocabulary of film style, famous 17th century "black Eldorado," Palmares, a self-governing community of tacular blood and-thunder battle scenes. declines into drunkenness in this be a liar, cheat - and possibly a a remarkable demonstration that artistic escaped slaves in the jungle highland. Set Hollywood allegory. murderer. Cary Grant gives a smooth per­ subtlety, political commitment, and on the borderline between history and 9/29 7:00 pm formance as the husband in Hitchcock's superior entertainment need not be incom legend, between the mountains and the A Star Is Born 9/29 9:45 pm unsettling thriller. patible. The first film from post- sk y , Ouilombo is a powerful vision of (1954) Color, 154 min. Suspicion Revolutionary Cuba to be released in the paradise — sensual and robust — and Vincente Minnelli, USA (1941) B/W, 99 min. 9/30 7:30 pm U .S., Memories had a widespread impact Diegues invigorates his Utopian ideal with Judy Garland pays a heartbreaking price Alfred Hitchcock, USA Memories Of Underdevelopment perhaps unequalled in the history of Third tough political questions; rousing, larger- for her sudden rise to stardom in the Joan Fontaine won an Oscar for her (1968) B/W, 97 min. World cinema. Set in the early 60 s, the than-life performances (including Xica's musical remake of the 1937 classic. performance as a wealthy but inexperienc­ Tomas Gutierrez Alea, Cuba film centers on a Europeanized Cuban in­ Zeze Motta as a formidable woman war­ James Mason also gives a compelling per­ ed British girl who marries an unprincipled Both a critique of revolutionary society tellectual too idealistic (or lazy) to fit into rior); fabulous, exotic scenery, and spec formance as the has-been husband who charmer, whom she gradually discovers to and a critique of that critique, Memories is the new Cuban society. October

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Music Man Bonnie And Clyde Insignificance

10 11

7:00 pm Diva 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Antonio das Mortes Singin' In The Rain NO FILM Sugarbaby 9:15 pm Psycho

12 13 14 15 1 6 17 18

7:00 pm 7:00 pm Shadow Of A Doubt 7:30 pm MIDSEMESTER El Super His Girl Friday NO FILM BREAK 9:00 pm The Birds

19 20 21 22 2 3 2 4 25 MIDSEMESTER BREAK

2 6 2 7 28 29 30 31 7:00 pm Vertigo 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Xica Rio Bravo NO FILM La P assante 9:15 pm Mamie

10/1 7:00 pm 10/6 9:15 pm predictable throughout. The unexpected 10/15 7:00 pm Carmen Miranda." The first product of re­ M usic Man P sych o element here is humor, and Sugarbaby h a s His Girl Friday cent Brazilian cinema to enjoy both (1962) Color, 151 min. (1960) B/W, 109 min. quite a lot" — Janet Maslin, New York (1940) B/W, 95 min. widespread commercial and critical suc­ Morion Da Costa, USA Alfred Hitchcock, USA Times. “Bracingly offbeat . . . generous Howard Hawks, USA c e s s , Xica marks a major turning point in Exuberant musical with the dynamic Hitchcock was never funnier or more and funny. You leave Sugarbaby a s you Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell toss up Cinema Novo toward a new style which R obert P resto n a s P ro fe sso r Harold Hill, terrifying than in this film about would a fine meal, happy and at peace" a blizzard of one-liners as a divorced cou­ mixes political relevance with a broad, the traveling music man stranded in turn- voyeurism, identification, and temptation, — David Edelstein, Village Voice. ple who work as reporters on a quick- earthy, accessible approach. A diamond of-the-century River City. Shirley Jones is complemented by Bernard Hermann’s breaking story. They are surrounded by rush in the 18th century transformed the Marion the librarian. Meredith Willson brilliantly eerie score. With Janet Leigh 10/13 7:00 pm cynical hack journalists, laughably corrupt interior of Brazil into a new El Dorado, a score includes “76 Trombones" and "Till and Anthony Perkins. S h ad ow Of A Doubt government officials, and Rosalind's place of fabulous wealth and excess. In There Was You." (1943) B/W, 108 min. husband-to-be (Ralph Bellamy). He’s a pa­ this immoderate atmosphere, the slave 10/7 7:30 pm Alfred Hitchcock, USA tient schnook waiting for her to get out of Xica parlays an iron determination and a Antonio Das Modes An understated thriller notable for its in­ her blood the urge to chase fire engines. unique, unnamed sexual talent into a rise 10/2 7:00 pm (1969) Color, 100 min. sinuation of nightmare into a situation of One of the best of the original screwball to power that makes her the unofficial Em­ Bonnie And Clyde Glauber Rocha, Brazil normalcy. Screenwriter Thornton (Our comedies providing the inspiration for press of Brazil. (1967) 111 min. A hitherto unseen form of revolutionary Town) Wilder and Hitchcock went to great ABC’s Moonlighting. aesthetic, a Brazilian folk-epic with Arthur Penn, USA pains to establish an exact portrait of 10/29 7:00 pm operatic, expressionistic, melodramatic Plunging from comedy to melodrama smalltown America as the background for 10/27 7:00 pm Rio Bravo overtones derived from equal parts of folk and social commentary, Bonnie and Clyde terro r. Vertigo (1959) Color, 141 min. history, mysticism, superstition, political remains stylish throughout. A trend-setting (1958) Color, 126 min. Howard Hawks, USA film about the folk-hero bank robbing team repression, and social injustice. Winner, Alfred Hitchcock, USA best director at Cannes, 1969. 10/13 9:00 pm Sheriff John Wayne tries to prevent a of Clyde Barrow, Bonnie Parker, and their The Birds James Stewart stars as the hero who killer with connections from escaping from gang in the 1930’s. (1963) Color, 119 min. must overcome vertigo and his obsession the town jail, with only an alcoholic Dean 10/8 7:00 pm for Kim Novak. An eerie tale of passion, Singin’ In The Bain Alfred Hitchcock, USA Martin and gimpy W alter Brennan to help Hitchcock's purest expression of an ar­ considered one of the great films of all him. Angie Dickinson and Ricky Nelson 10/3 7:30 and 9:30 pm (1952) Color, 103 min. tim e. Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen, USA bitrary universe, The Birds constitutes a soon join in, the former because she is Insignificance prodigious achievement in creating the smitten by the Duke's wordless charm and (1985) Color, 110 min. Perhaps the greatest movie musical of all time, fashioned by Betty Comden and undeniable reality of seemingly impossible 10/27 9:15 pm the latter because the bad guys have kill­ Nicholas Ray, Great Britain events as hundreds of people are victims M am ie ed his boss. Here, in one of his most op­ Adapted by Terry Johnson from his Adolph Green from a catalogue of Arthur Freed-Nacio Herb Brown songs. The set­ of mysterious mass attacks by fierce (1964) Color, 130 min. timistic and touching films, Hawks’ profes­ 1982 play, Insignificance is a fantasy birds. Alfred Hitchcock, USA sional group is finally joined by rather than about encounters during one long 1953 ting is Hollywood during the transition to talkies, which enables the film to affirm One of Alfred Hitchcock's most roman­ separated from the community that it pro­ night involving Joe DiMaggio, Marilyn tic and emotionally intense films, Mamie te c ts . Monroe, Albert Einstein, and U.S. Senator the movie musical via a parodic "critique" 10/14 7:30 pm of studio politics, the entertainment in­ El Super studies an amateur psychologist's obses­ Joe McCarthy. "Enchanting . . . thought sion with a beautiful kleptomaniac who is provoking . . . Insignificance is Back to dustry, and the m ass audience. The film- (1979) Color, 90 min. 10/31 7:30 and 9:30 pm within-a-film structure provides a forum for Leon Ichaso and Orlando Jimenez-Leal haunted by strange dreams and the color La Pasiante the Future for adults" — Gene Siskel, red. Sean Connery and Tippi Hedren star Chicago Tribune. performances by Gene Kelly, Debbie An important film because it explores a (1983) Color, 106 min. Reynolds, Cyd Charisse, and Donald O’Con­ vital segment of reality (Hispanic emigre in this richly expressive film that is one of Jacques Rouffio, France n or. culture) previously untouched by the Hitchcock’s most unusual. Romy Schneider, in her last film, plays camera, and a very funny one, with a low- a dual role as the wife of a present day 10/6 7:00 pm 10/10 7:30 and 9:30 pm key, quietly desperate wit that sneaks up 10/28 7:30 pm political activist and the wife of an anti­ Diva Sugarhahy on you — a bit like Jules Feiffer con Xlca fascist newspaper editor in Berlin in the (1982) Color, 123 min. (1985) Color, 86 min. salsa. Roberto, a Cuban exile, has been a (1976) Color, 120 min. 1930 s (and also the activist's foster Jean-Jacques Beiniex, France Percy Adlon, Germany building superintendent in New York for Carlos Diegues, Brazil mother). Past and present merge in the Beiniex delivers a breathtaking array of A comic Cinderella fable about a ten years now, stranded in a strange land Based on a true story of a legendary activist's trial for the murder of the Nazi visual images and pleasing symmetries in woman who rouses herself from a deaden­ of snow, garbage, and crime, looking at black slave whom the director compares responsible for his foster mother’s death, this romantic thriller updated for the 80’s ing job in order to capture the man of her the world from a basem ent’s-eye point-of- to France's Joan of Arc, this is a festive which he has committed despite his in the best of the new French New Wave. dreams. Percy Adlon (Celeste) u s e s view. The film describes with humor, com­ exercise in Brazilian Baroque dominated by philosophical commitment to non-violence. Using opera as performance, the film marvelously flamboyant neon lighting to passion, and accuracy Roberto's persistent the dynamic central performance of lean, These dual roles and dual time frames raises questions about art, filmmaking, and capture the characters’ inner worlds. “A dream of returning to Cuba, or even to fiery Zeze Motta, described by her director allow Rouffio to raise complex questions their m ass mediation. little miracle" — Los Angeles Times. "U n­ Miami, where at least it doesn't snow. as "a combination of Eartha Kitt and about guilt and moral political action. November

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 pm Alice In The Cities 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Dona Flor And Destry Rides Again NO FILM One From The Heart 9:00 P.M. Her Two Husbands The Fury

10 11 12 13 14 15 7:00 pm The American Friend 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm Only 9:15 pm Hour Of The Furnaces Stagecoach NO FILM Mozart: Phantom Of The (Part 1 Only) A Childhood Chronicle Paradise

18 19 20 21 22 16 17 7:00 pm The Most Dangerous Game 7:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 & 9:30 pm Missing Coroner Creek NO FILM A Room With A View 9:00 pm Rancho Notorious

23^ 2 4 25 2 6 27 28 29 30 7:00 pm Marked Woman 7:30 pm Portrait Of Teresa 9:00 pm THANKSGIVING VACATION The Lusty Men

11/3 7:00 pm you weak.” Demonstrating the rules of the 11/11 7:30 pm variations on the theme of a retired ex­ at four stars. With delightful period decor Alice In The Cities western genre precisely by violating them, Hour Of The Furnaces plorer who secludes himself on a deserted and a distinguished cast including Maggie (1973) B/W, 110 min. Destry demonstrates the self- (Part I only) 1968) B/W, 95 min. island and lures human prey into his Smith and Denholm Elliott. Wim Wenders, West Germany consciousness and ingenuity of the classic Fernado Solanas and Octavio Getino, sights, no longer finding excitement in kill­ About the journey of an American jour­ Hollywood cinema. A rg en tin a ing animals. Produced at the same time as 11/24 7:00 pm nalist and a nine-year-old from the U.S. to A timely, impassioned presentation of King Kong, the two films alternately used Marked Woman E urope, "Alice is a film with a great deal the liberation struggle being waged the same sets, technicians, and even (1937) B/W, 96 min. to say about Europe and America, about 11/7 7:30 and 9:30 pm throughout Latin America, using Argentina some of the same players. Based on the Lloyd Bacon, USA the exhaustion of dreams and the One From The Heart as a historical example of the imperialist story by Richard Cornell, The Hounds of Bristling gangster drama of district at­ homogenization of nations, about roots and (1982) Color, 100 min. exploitation of the continent. Part I, "Neo­ Zaroff. torney Humphrey Bogart convincing Bette the awareness of time, about sterility and Francis Ford Coppola, USA colonialism and Violence," is a historical, Davis and four girlfriends to testify against creativity, about vicarious and real adven­ Coppola re-created the Las Vegas strip geographic, and economic analysis of 11/17 9:00 pm their boss, underworld king Ciannelli. As ture and, eventually, about the possibilities on a sound stage for his ninth motion pic­ Argentina, separated into a prologue and Rancho Notorious the lively hostess of the Club Intime — a of the future. . . . A fine, tightly controll­ ture, which is simultaneously an old thirteen film essays on the Argentina (1952) Color, 89 min. clip joint of the worst sort — who turns ed, intelligent and ultimately touching film” fashioned romantic comedy, a musical fan­ situ atio n . Fritz Lang, USA police informer, Bette Davis embodies the — New York Times. tasy, and an erotic love story. A Marlene Dietrich, a former dance hall sensational side of 1930 s movies. The postmodern visual feast, One From the 11/12 7:00 pm queen, now rules over a bandit hideout in­ film achieves an intensity not common to 11/3 9:00 pm Heart is a lavish spectacle — staggering, S ta g eco a ch vaded by a rancher hunting out the men other 1930 s movies built out of headline The Fury sumptuous, sensuous and stunning. With (1939) B/W, 100 min. who raped and murdered his fiancee. A stories. A fine example of Warner Bros, (1978) Color, 115 min. Terri Garr, Nastassia Kinski, Raul Julia, John Ford, USA forceful, offbeat psycho western with a depression socialist realism. Brian de Palma, USA Harry Dean Stanton, and Frederic Forrest. John Wayne, until this film only a B- Germanic touch. Visually breathtaking and poetically movie star, skyrocketed to A-film stardom 11/24 9:00 pm 11/18 7:30 pm vio len t, The Fury is a tour de force horror with his portrayal of the Ringo kid, a The Lusty Men M issing film that concerns a government agent 11/10 7:00 pm notorious gunman who joins a group of (1952) B/W, 114 min. (1982) Color, 122 min. (Kirk Douglas), his psychic son, and a The American Friend very different passengers who are making Nicholas Ray, USA Constantine Costa Gavras, USA research institute developing new forms of (1977) Color, 127 min. a dangerous journey across hostile Indian Robert Mitchum is a reformed bronc Missing orchestrates a tautly con­ war. What is most brilliant about The Fury Wim Wenders, W est Germany territory on the Overland stage. Thomas buster who can't resist one last chance at is that the techniques of filmmaking are structed, suspenseful political thriller about Adapted from a Patricia Highsmith Mitchell won an Oscar for his performance glory, and Susan Hayward is a vitriolic used within the film itself to manipulate an American writer, John Shea, who thriller, Ripley’s Game, this film raises as the drunken doctor in the most classic man-hater in this Nick (Rebel Without A its characters, thus enabling the film to mysteriously disappears in a politically Wenders' themes of rootlessness and the of classic westerns. Cause) Ray classic. A modern western comment on its formal mechanisms and torn South American country. Based on a tenuousness of personality to a global about ambition, competition, and romance, true incident, Missing traces the attempts their effect on the spectator. With Amy Ir­ level, detailing a homogenized postmodern where the rodeo has replaced the frontier. by wife Sissy Spacek and father Jack ving and John Cassavetes. world in which cities, languages, and 11/14 7:30 pm Lemmon to find the "missing" Shea. cultures blur into each other with an ex- Mozart: A Childhood Chronicle 11/4 7:30 pm hiliarating and frightening ease. The baro- (1976) B/W, 224 min. 11/25 7:30 pm 11/19 7:00 pm Dona Flor And Her Two Husbands quely complex storyline centers on an or­ Klaus Kirschner, Germany Portrait Of T heresa Coroner Creek (1977) Color, 106 min. dinary Hamburg artisan (Bruno Ganz) Based on the Mozart family's legendary (1979) Color, 115 min. (1948) Color, 93 min. Bruno Baretto, Brazil employed as an assassin by a French letters. "A wonderfully big, complex, and Pastor Vega, Cuba Ray Enright, USA A kind of updated ribald folktale based gangster (Gerald Blain) through the moving film that should not be missed! Shot in a fluid verite sty le , Teresa on Jorge Amado's novel, Dona Flor is an manipulation of a mysterious American Chronicle is a very special movie. It is Randolph Scott goes outside society in focuses on the stubborn survival of deeply intoxicating carnival of a movie, full of (Dennis Hopper). W enders' visual style, alive with the exuberance, the wit, the seeking revenge on his fiancee's killer in ingrained traditions of machismo and sex­ bright colors, noisy parties, home cooking, based on a red-blue color scheme of neon­ intelligence and the love of these four peo­ this vengeance variation on the classic ism in post-revolutionary Cuban society by western plot. Even more than John balmy Bahia atmosphere, and pulsing like intensity, is overpoweringly rich and ple" [Mozart, his mother, his father, and tracing the marriage of a Cuban woman in­ Wayne, Scott is the star who constitutes Brazilian music. Starring Sonia Braga, allu siv e. his older sister] — Vincent Canby, New volved in political and cultural groups of Brazil's Sophia Loren. York Times. “An engrossing and rewar­ the epitomal western hero - strong, skill­ which her husband disapproves. Perhaps ding experience . . . a whole era of 18th ed, and silent. the most controversial film yet to come 11/5 7:00 pm century life, psychologically as well as out of the remarkably frank Cuban cinema, 11/10 9:15 pm socially and historically, comes alive" — 11/21 7:30 and 9:30 pm Theresa created a sensation when it open Destry Rides Again Phantom Of The Paradise A Room With A View (1939) B/W, 94 min. San Francisco Chronicle. ed in Havana — as director Pastor Vega (1974) Color, 92 min. (1985) Color, 115 min. says, "We wanted to drop a bomb inside George Marshall, USA Brian de Palma, USA Jam es Ivory, Great Britain every home." Marital conflict is depicted In this parodic western Jimmy Stewart Oscar winner Paul Williams stars and 11/17 7:00 pm Derived from an E.F. Forster novel, in the film with compassion and authen­ tries to bring law and order to the rowdy composed the score of Phantom, w hich The Most Dangerous Game Room is a droll comedy of manners about ticity, avoiding both the one sided town of Bottleneck without using his guns. satirizes both horror films and rock groups (1932) B/W, 63 min. a young Englishwoman who recoils from polemicism of political tracts and the soft- In the process, he tangles with the town's through the story of a composer of a rock Ernest Schoedsack and Irving Pichel, USA the too-passionate advances of a hand­ edged romanticism of Hollywood feminism "real boss," dance hall girl Marlene cantata on the theme of Faust, who sells a bizarre allegory about nature and some freethinker by engaging herself to a a la Norma Rae an d An Unmarried Dietrich, who has "that look that leaves his soul for rock’n'roll. culture, and yet one of at least a dozen prig. Siskel and Ebert both rated the film Woman. The Observer Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 3 One ND trustee dies; two others elected

Special to The Observer for 2,200 United Way organiza­ tions across the country. A member of the Notre Dame A native of Worchester, Board of Trustees died over the Mass., Aramony earned his un­ summer while two others were dergraduate degree in business elected to the board. administration from Clark Uni­ Paul F. Hellmuth, secretary of versity and his master’s degree the board, died on August 3 in in community organization from Boston, Mass., where he was a the Boston College Graduate retired senior managing partner School of Social W ork. He came in the legal firm of Hale and to his national position in 1970 D orr. after 17 years of local service in A 1940 graduate of Notre United Ways in South Bend, Co­ Dame, he received a law degree lumbia, S.C. and Dade County, from Harvard Law School and Florida. served in the U.S Army in Sister Alice Gallin, executive Europe during World War 11. director of the Association of He holds a 1965 honorary Catholic Colleges and Univer­ degree from Notre Dame. He sities, was also elected to the was elected a trustee of the Uni­ b o ard . versity in I960 and since 1967 Gallin received her bachelor's had served also as a fellow of the degree from the College of New University. Rochelle in 1942, a master’s Just a pinch One recently-elected board degree from Fordham University Stanley Tannenbaum, of the Illinois Division of the earlier in the week which the ACS will use in their member is William Aramony, in 1944 and a Ph.d. from Cath­ American Cancer Society, shows off an ad in Chicago new campaign against the use of smokeless tobacco. president of the United Way of olic University of America in America, the national association 1955. N D faculty honored with awards

Even today, there are still a few students Special to The Observer who don’t have an HP calculator. Ten faculty members at Notre Dame were selected for special honors following the 141st com­ mencement of the University. Father David Burrcl, profes­ sor of theology and philosophy, was the recipient of the Faculty Award for outstanding service to the University. A chaplain to University Village, he served 10 years as chairman of Theology and was active in Notre Dame’s program in Jerusalem. The Thomas P. Madden Award for outstanding teaching of freshmen went to Terrence Akai, assistant dean of the Col­ lege of Engineering and associate professor of aerospace and me­ chanical engineering. Father Thomas King, rector of Zahm Hall, is the winner of the Father John Pop Farley Award, named for the legendary rector of Sorin Hall and presented to a man or woman who personifies the rec­ tor as educator. John Howard Yoder, profes­ 1 sor of theology, received the • wwww Reinhold Niebuhr Award, pre­ sented annually to one whose life and writings promote or ex­ emplify the theological and philosophical concerns of Niebuhr. The Grenville Clark Award, honoring a member of the community whose voluntary activities and public service ad­ vance the cause of peace and human rights was presented to Rev. Robert F. Griffin, C.S.C., University chaplain and newspa­ per columnist. Burning the midnight That’s because there are better than 2500 software packages Special Presidential Awards, oil may be necessary. available for them—more than for any other calculator. honoring faculty who have given Burning the 2:00 or 3:00 There’s even a special plug-in software package (we call it the dedicated service over the years, or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Advantage Module) that’s designed to handle the specific problems were given to Peter P. Grande, Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. associate dean of the Freshman | answers you want—in time to get a good night’s No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences Year of Studies; Rev. Michael J. sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. Murphy, C.S.C., chairman of For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you’re Earth Sciences; Robert F. has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any getting enough sleep, you won’t have to lie. O’Brien, director of University other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call Bands for 34 years, and Drs. even more potential. at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. ■ r /'v HEWLETT Thomas and Wendy Schlcreth. mHEM PACKARD He is a professor of American PG12602 Studies and she is director of the Notre Dame Archives. The Observer Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 4 ND faculty earn promotions

Special to The Observer sciences, to associate faculty fel­ Ministry; Theodore lvanus, li­ low . brary; John Malone, marketing; 1 Several Notre Dame faculty Library faculty promotions in­ Bernard Norling, history; Robert members received promotions cluded J. Douglas Archer, O’Brien, music and director of last May. Three faculty members Patrick Max and Jean Pec to as­ University Bands; Robert Otter, were appointed to endowed sociate librarian, and Beth Pick- mathematics, John Philippsen, chairs. nally and Michael Slinger to as­ library, and Aleksis Rubulis, Robert Schuler, director of sistant librarian. Slinger is modern and classical languages. Notre Dame’s Radiation Labora­ associated with the law library. Honored for 25 years of ser­ tory, was named the Paul M. Special Professional Faculty vice were James • J. Carberry, Henkels Professor of Radiation assignments include Daniel chemical engineering; Michael J. Chemistry; Robert Vecchio, Chipman, Guillermo Ferraudi Crowe, program of liberal chairman and professor of man­ and Winifred Min-Yang Huo, all studies; Kenneth Featherstone, agement, became the Franklin ot the Radiation Laboratory, to architecture; Yusaku Furuhashi, D. Schurz Professor of Manage­ professional specialists; Gordon associate dean of College of Busi­ ment, and Kwang-Tzu Yang, Hug and Jay LaVerne, Radiation ness Administration; Robert G. professor of aerospace and me­ Laboratory; Stephen Spiro, Snite Hayes, chemistry; Randolph J. chanical engineering, is the Viola Museum; James Powell, ad­ Klawiter, modern and classical D. Hank Professor of Engineer­ vanced studies, and Father languages; Rev. Leon J. Merten- ing. George Wiskirchen to associate sotto, C.S.C., theology; Noel B. Recently-named full profes­ professional specialist, and O’Sullivan, physical education; sors, formerly associate profes­ Sandra Vanslagcr, physical edu­ Daniel J. Pasto, chemistry; Mor­ sors with tenure, are Kenneth cation, to assistant professional ris Pollard, Coleman Director of Jameson, economics; Peri Ar­ specialist. Lobund Laboratory; George E. nold, government and interna­ Faculty members advanced to Sereiko, library; Donald C. Dog days Claire Williams (far) and Tara O'Leary (near) tional studies; Jay Dolan, history; emeritus ranking were Margaret Sniegowski, English; Robert H. distribute freshman dogbooks at Stepan center Richard Foley, philosophy Cronin, psychological services, Vasoli, sociology, and Rev. Msgr. Joseph Gremillion, In­ Joseph L. Walter, C.S.C., chair­ recently. The dogbooks are sure to become well- Donald Kline, psychology; used reference guides. Eugene Ulrich, theology; David stitute for Pastoral and Social man of preprofessional studies. Cohn, electrical and computer engineering; Xavier Creary and Marvin Miller, chemistry; Pit- Observer News Reporters Mann Wong, mathematics and Lee’s Ribs Randal Ruchti, physics. Associ­ There will b e o short m eeting for all O bserver new s reporters at 7:30 ate Professors Howard Wet- p.m. Sunday in Room 117 of Nieuwland Science Hall. Attendance is tstein, philosophy, and Mark strongly encouraged. Searlc, theology, were granted ten u re. The Official Bears’ New associate professors with tenure, formerly assistant profes­ Party Headquarters sors, are Stephen Frcdman, En­ glish; Sharon O'Brien, govern­ The Observer News Department ment and international studies; Donald Critchlow, history; Jorge Is accepting applications for theSpecial Hours: Garcia, philosophy; Father following positions: Oliver Williams and Father Friday David Tyson, management; Jef­ frey Kantor, chemical engineer­ Senior Staff Reporter 4-3:00 am, I ¥ ing; Paul Grimstad, biological Lee* sciences; A. Graham Lappin, Copy Editor Saturday chemistry, and Anand Pillay, Day Editor tit* mathematics. Father George 11-3:00 am Minamiki, a tenured assistant Saint Mary's Assistant Editor professor, was also named asso­ Those interested may com e up to the Observer's offices on the third ciate professor. floor of LaFortune Student C enter or call Mark Pankowski, Tripp Baltz Promotions of special research 1132 South Bend Ave. or Margie Kerstein at 239-5303. faculty included Asokendu 232-9311 Mozumder, chemistry and radi­ ation laboratory, to faculty fel­ low , and L eonard E. Munstermann, ______biological Corby’s The Detroit News continued from p a y 1 For a life of ministry ang for service “The tavern has been there for Delivery Monday through Sunday many years,'said Charles Hall. among the People of God the “Everyone acts crazy when they for only $1.25 per week Congregation of Holy Cross announces arc away from home, and it has Call Rick Reuter at 283-4303 been good for the students* the Profession of Perpetual Vows and One of the brothers’ ordination to the Order of Deacon proposals, to increase the num­ ber of menu items, also drew some response. d McUJlUer. C.dC. Flem Miller, a member of the board, asked Gourley,“How can YOGI’S YOGURT you increase the kitchen in order J ficU J(. CDelaney. C.dC. to prepare more food when you W elcomes Jkoma* (j. fjautjtan, C.Lf.C. have no room to expand in your ND5MC Students! physical area!" * CUe. 2 . Qor Jon. C.dC. *We have no intention to add V A y I. liJJJ. C.dC to the building!"Gourley replied. Bring a Friend Special r . c / r . “•We just want to increase the menu. With the additional tables, the bar will handle fewer 1-2 mile from NO-ST. RO 23 Across from Martin's people, which is the whole idea." cS iri fathers Correction Huy any two products e featuring Col umbo Frozen For further Information about the Yogurt-cu ps, su ndaes, shakes and pay only Holy Cross Community, contact: The headline of the tuition lor the more expensive increase story in yesterday’s Ob­ one. server was incorrect. Higher salaries and better benefits for Vocation Director P.O. Box 541 faculty and staff accounted for 2 FOR 1 Special I almost all of the tuition in­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 crease, according to Thomas Phone: (219) 239-6385 Mason, vice president for busi­ Coupon Expires 9-5-86 ness affairs. J The Observer Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 5 Group advocates shutting down all U . S. nuclear power plants

Associated Press tical Mass Energy Project was indefinitely closed in 1985. WASHINGTON - The only founded by Nader 12 years ago. Don Winston, a spokesman way to protect the American for the Atomic Industrial Forum, public from atomic power risks Based on data from the Nu­ said he did not know how Cri­ is to shut down all U.S. nuclear clear Regulatory Commission tical Mass could say the nuclear plants, a Ralph Nader-affiliated and other sources, the group safety was at an all-time low in organization asserted yesterday. contends 1985 was the worst year terms of safety last year. The message from the oper­ for U.S. nuclear safety. Among How many fatalities were ating experience of U.S. reactors its findings, some of them there? Zero! How many cata­ in 1984 and 1985 is clear: the released in May after the Cher­ strophic breakdowns? Zero! In­ plants are unsafe and their safety nobyl accident, were these: juries to the public? Zero! Injur­ record continues to worsen, the Ten serious accidents - abnormal ies to workers? Zero! (Radiation) Critical Mass Energy Project said occurrences ranging from high overexposures to workers? None in its 1984-85 Nuclear Power radiation exposures and loss of for the second year in a row, Safety Report, which it said was radioactive material to manage­ Winston said. dedicated to the victims of the ment problems affecting safety Winston said the number of nuclear accident at Chernobyl in happened in 1985. significant or serious events the Soviet Union. 2,997 plant mishaps - licensee dropped from .7 per reactor in The likelihood and conse­ events ranging from minor to^g- 1984 to .53 id 1985 - the fourth quences of an accident, so nificant breakdowns in plant sys­ consecutive annual decrease. He dramatically demonstrated by tems or procedures - were re­ also said the forced outage rate the Chernobyl disaster, strongly ported to the NRC in 1985, a 23 due to technical problems fell argue for rapidly phasing out the percent increase over 1984. from 13.6 percent in 1984 to 11.7 nations nuclear power program,’ There were 764 emergency shut­ percent last year. said the report written by Joshua downs at U.S. plants in 1985, a NRC spokesman Bob Newlin G o rd o n . 28 percent rise over 1984. said abnormal occurrences num­ Sandbo Critical mass is the amount Nine plants accounting for 12 bered five or six annually until A Sandinistian soldier walks warily through the of energy required to sustain a percent of the U.S. nuclear 1982 and then rose to nine or 10 Nicaraguan jungle hunting U.S.-backed contra nuclear chain reaction. The Cri­ power generating capacity were p e r year. rebels. Toll from IF YOUR BOOKSTORE DOESN'T Chernobyl CARRY SHARP CALCULATORS, may reach 75.000 CALL AND COMPLAIN. Associated Press VIENNA, Austria - A Los An­ geles bone marrow surgeon who treated some Chernobyl victims said yesterday the accident could cause as many as 75,000 cancer deaths worldwide over the next 70 years. Sharp calculators are designed Dr. Robert Gale told reporters first in their class. that most delegates to an inter­ Our EL-533 financial calculator national conference in Vienna agreed that as many as 25,000 for example, has twenty memo­ cancer deaths linked to the Soviet ries compared to just five for the nuclear plant disaster could oc­ competition. So it lets you do cur in the European part of the complex calculations like dis­ Soviet Union alone. counted cash flow An explosion and fire oc­ analysis. curred April 26 at the No. 4 re­ For those who actor of the Chernobyl plant, 80 prefer lab coats to miles north of Kiev in the Soviet pinstripes, there’s Ukraine. Two people were killed EL-506A scien­ and at least 29 other Soviets have since died from injuries linked tific calculator. With to the accident, which sent a ra­ 10-digit display, dioactive cloud over much of formula entry Europe and other parts of the scientific func- w o rld r— it makes per- Gale said the number of can­ even the most cer deaths worldwide as a result difficult calculations easy as pi. of the accident could range from And because it’s sleek, slim and 1.000 to 75,000. stylish, you’ll never look out of He said earlier yesterday that step as science marches on. estimates of the death toll from Chernobyl are very broad, but The fact is, Sharp makes all health experts believe the truth kinds of ingenious little calcula­ will lie between the extremes. tors that can help get you through college. And help you pay for it. Peace Because unlike college... continued from page 1 they’re surprisingly affordable. which has not yet been com­ Calculators, Audio.N A Equipment, Banking Systems. Broadcast Cameras. Cash Registers, pletely formed, Gilligan said. Computers and Peripherals, Copiers. Electronic Components, Electronic Typewriters, Facsimile. Although Garvey and Gilligan Medical Products, Microwave Ovens, Televisions. would not give the names of any Vacuum Cleaners, Video Recorders. © 1986 Sharp Electronics Corporation, Sharp Plaza. Mahwah, New of the Advisory Board members, Jersey 07430 former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, former first Lady Rosolyn Carter,, astronomer Carl Sagan and former secretary of Defense Robert McNamara have been FROM SHARP MINDS mentioned as possible candi­ COME SHARP PRODUCTS * dates. We cant announce it (the Advi­ sory Board) until the whole thing is assembled,’ said Garvey. Viewpoint Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 6 Freedom vs. Security :Which One Wins?

My roommate remarked the other day, The media has christened the event Jar do) is an accusation and an insulting one It is important that the unions already “Freedom is a difficult thing.” And so it Wars. Peter Bensinger, former head of at that. As Randy Kemp, a bus driver in in existence work against random drug is. Not only does the individual in a free the ifrug Enforcement Administration, Seattle, told Time,”You've got to Jiave a testing programs. It is important that society have to monitor his or her own asserts in a U.S. News and World Report search warrant to search my house. Well, state constitutions and local statutes arc- behavior with care, but the society as a article that the program is“saving money. my body is a lot more sacred than my written so as to make such government whole must be ever vigilant in guarding Ids saving lives* Ira Glasser, the executive h o m e.” interference impossible. It is important the gray area where the rights of the in­ director of the American Civil Liberties that the influential white-collar workers dividual overlap with those of society. Union, calls drug testing grossly unfair. defend their own rights by seeing that Maura Mandyck Obviously drug use is something that 1 don’t believe that the commission’s the blue-collar workers who frequently employers would wish to discourage. The intention is to trample on the Constitu­ lack the means to protect themselves are estimates of the toll that drug use takes tion, or to begin immediate and nation­ not abused. And it is important that we ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ranklyjn^dear on Amcricart industry is enough to ruin wide installation of telescreens in private do not let the ends justify the means when a company president’s day, to say the homes, or to surround the American dealing with Consitutional rights. There A certain government organization is least. Time magazine reports an estimate people with posters reading in large, are some principles that arc- more impor­ treading in that gray area with an overly on lost worker productivity due to drug ominous letters,”Edwin Mecsc is watching tant than the most compelling prac­ confident stride. The President’s Com­ abuse as $33 billion a year. The incidence you.” I believe that their intentions arc- ticalities. mission on Organized Crime is, in the of job-related accidents is tripled by drug admirable—the elimination of drug abuse Bensinger stated that drug testing is a words of country singer Tom T. Hall, use and ten times as many sick days are and the often accompanying misery from clear signal that the company is serious attempting to hang all the people to get currently taken than presumably would the American worker’s life, the decrease about the hazards caused by drugs. all the guilty. On March 2, the com­ be by drug-free employees. of drug traffic and organized crime in Workers should now make clear that they mission, acting in the name of national But the Constitution was not written our cities, the decrease of tragic accidents will not tolerate federal or corporate tam­ security, stated that all federal employees in dollar signs or by consulting statistics. in the workplace, and the general better­ pering with their hard-won civil rights. will undergo drug testing. Well, certainly And there is much about overall, random ment of life for us all. But there has long President Reagan attempted to soothe the government’s attempt to clean its own drug testing of presumably competent been a human stubbornness against those dissent by saying, I have the same feelings house is not overly objectionable. But the employees that smacks of uncon- people who are doing something for our that many people do about how far you commission went on to recommend that stitionality. The Fourth Amendment, own good. The stubbornness has gone so can go in invading the privacy of indi­ private employers who have federal con­ which deals with unlawful search and far in this country as to create an entire viduals. What Reagan and his commis­ tracts also test their employees for drug seizure, requires probable cause. In other government whose purpose is to protect sion don’t understand is that you cannot use. If the employers refuse, they could words, there must be tangible and the individual’s right to be free of that go very far at all. Indeed, you must not lose sizable government contracts. And reasonable proof that a person has vio­ government’s control. No one has a civil even begirt. overzealous employers, even those with­ lated the law before he can even be ac­ right to violate the law," says Bensinger. out government contracts, are jumping cused. Being handed a bottle by the However, the government has no right Maura Mandyck is a senior English on the specimen bottle bandwagon. federal government (you KNOW what to to assume that we arc doing so. major and an assistant Viewpoint editor. Journalists give young writer a lift

Summers are not just a time for When I first went back to work in May, I learned things that could not be words. 1 put things a little better in working and relaxing. They can also be I was understandably apprehensive. I taught in any classroom but only by ex­ w riting. a time for learning. wondered to myself if I had what it took periencing them. I went out and covered To the staff of The Finger Lakes Times: This past summer I worked as an intern to be a good intern and if I could fit in stories; I didn’t just learn theories about thank you for making me feel a part of at the daily newspaper in my area, The with people who were older and had rhore writing from textbooks. I learned how to the paper. Thank you for helping me Finger Lakes Times. I hoped to get some- experience than I. relate to people by interviewing them and when I needed help and thank you for more experience to take back to The Ob­ I really didn’t have to worry. The asking them questions. sharing your experience with me. server in the fall. And I also wanted to reporters and editors at The Times went And thank you for being very good make an important decision —go into jour­ out of their way to make me feel com­ Internships can be excellent learning friends. nalism after school or to stick with a fu- fortable. They would take time out to talk experiences . The people arc there to help ture in government. ______with me and to get to know me. I, in you along. Just be open and friendly and Eric Bergamo tfirn, learned much from them about one can learn so much. If you don’t, the Eric M. Bergamo is a junior government writing and how to become better at it. lessons of a lifetime just may pass you by. major and a regular Viewpoint columnist. ______her s to future days I was treated like a regular reporter by the editors and given story assignments When 1 went to the offices to pick up W ell, I did make the decision and it to complete. They gave me the responsi­ my last check, I said goodbye to those was to pursue a career in journalism after bility of reporting the news and I tried people with whom I worked this summer. Notre Dame. That means that The Ob­ my best. I also learned that no matter I told them about what I planned to do CAMPUS server office on the third floor of LaFor- how well one writes, no one is a perfect this semester—studying and working at tunc- will be my second home. But what writer. In an article that may look all right The Observer. I wanted to tell them how QUOTE I came away with this summer will stay to other people, there were numerous im­ much 1 learned from them over the sum­ with me the rest of my life. provements that I could make. mer, but I really couldn’t put it into Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Everyone in this world could be happy COMANOAKTB, LETMELAYIT YOUR PEOPLE CAN T PUNT ANOTHER THEN WE CANRECJ06NTZE YOU, A N P HELL, I PONT o u t f o r y o u - thbcompanys SIK YEARS SHUN'AROUND IN SUPPORT YOU WITH TROOPS IF NE - W H AT D O KNOW. ISSUE A if they approached all YOU SU G ­ RUNNING YOUR SHOW NOW, HONDURAN BASE CAMPS! WE CESSAPT. BUT FIRST YOU FOLKS STAMP. ENTER y o u t o c r o s s t h e b o r d e r , life with a smile and a A N P TUB B IG G U Y W A N TS mm HAVE TO START,ACTING LIKE G E S T 7 THE OLYMPICS. RESULTS! \ r G R A B A TOWN, A N P DECLARE, ' r A SERIOUS, LEGITIMATE A PROVISIONAL GOVERN­ prayer. Thats Exciting! MENT

Vicky Rappold Class of 1989 July 29,1986

. The Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuerm ann Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Controller...... Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Viewpoint Editor Scott Bearby Production Manager Chris 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 Saint Mary 's Editor Margie Kersten S ystems 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 Accent Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 7 Greeley’s autobiography is a breath of fresh air

1 heart of light. he would return to the church them half in love with easeful A woman came in, praying the to recite the morning office. death - whom Patrick has Father Robert Griffin rosary as she talked to me. She He was a saintly alcoholic still promised to keep his eye on. said: If we can get five hundred nourished by the graces of his Though he's an inactive priest, Letters to a Lonely God Catholics together to honor Our ruined priesthood. He had read he can offer them love and en­ Lady, she has promised to show all the holy books and seemed to couragement in the name of the us a miracle. Would you an­ remember everything. He would Lonely God. nounce from the altar what Our go to his job, working in a garden I've been reading Father made him defend himself. Lady has promised? as a laborer, excited by a text out O f all the priests I’ve met late­ Andrew Greeley’s autobiogra­ His biography feels to me like Miracles don’t bring you closer of the liturgical readings; and the ly, Patrick is the most pastoral. phy, Confessions of a Parish a breath of fresh air. Faulkner, to God. God didn’t inspire me rest of us knew- that we had got­ 1 would like to see him saying Priest. The book astonishes me, in his Nobel Prize speech, tells to go to London to act as sponsor ten less out of the morning's Mass Mass agian, .though I suspect his as though 1 were just discovering us that at the crack of doom, the for miracles. 1 went to England than Patrick had. superiors feel that he is better a prophet who has been voice of man will still be heard, to see Dun Scotus’ Oxford: off as he is. I guess that’s all proclaiming his truth to us for talking and talking, as though Towery city and brancy between Patrick’s story is one of the right, as long as Patrick is happy. years. nothing could silence him. If the to w ers stories of God out of which As Milton says, they also serve He was ordained in 1954, the gates of hell prevail against the Cuckoo-echoing, bell-swarmed, Greeley could write a novel. who only stand and wait. same year in which* 1 was or­ Church, another voice could be lark-charmed, rook-racked, Physical miracles by which the Good priests are like good dained. We’ve been so busy heard, and it may be Greeley's river-rounded . . . this air 1 lame dance are the least of God’s poets: you know that you’ve met hailing Dan Berrigan, Thomas voice as the last literate Catholic gather and 1 release. mysteries; the world has not been one when at least occasionally, Merton, Mother Teresa and in America. If we could believe He lived on; these weeds and turned around by all the crutches the things that they say take the Bruce Ritter as the authentic him, we would keep the touchy- waters, these walls are what left at Lourdes. Patrick's is one top of your head off. Time after prophets of the 20th century that feely experiments out of the He haunted who of us all men of the moral miracles of the time this summer, Patrick we haven’t been listening to a C hurch. most sways my spirit to peace; prodigal's return that makes you reminded me of things that left loud Irish voice from Chicago Merton now sounds very Of reality the rarest-veined sing all day. God in His mercy me in tears, and I hear Greeley which often tells us things we dated, and it’s been a long, long unravellcr. . . is patient with Patrick. Much is saying old-fashioned things that don’t want to hear. time since Berrigan was of any Patrick recited the poem by forgiven him because he loves I thought priests had forgotten. Several years ago, when real help. Greeley has stayed on Hopkins, “ Duns Scotus Oxford; God very much, and I trust that Greeley was under attack by Cat­ deck to keep us honest. He's a one July morning at breakfast, at the end, love will bring Patrick I get talked down to as an out- holics who disliked his novels, I priest in whom my generation and nothing I saw at Oxford im­ home to heaven. , _ of-date curmudgeon when 1 ob­ had a strong feeling that this should take pride. His story isn’t pressed me as much. Through Theology, left to itself as a ject to some of the same things gifted priest didn’t deserve the easy to read when he goes on the Patrick, 1 saw through body of knowledge, wouldn’t be Greeley objects to. Nobody talks rough treatment he was getting. defensive, yet it’s plain to see he the eyes of a whiskey priest down able to promise such a happy down to him. They can’t bully Catholics have a vicious habit of cares about the Chtych. He on his luck and out of the active conclusion. God, writing a story, Andrew Greeley for his pre- badmouthing priests whom they makes me feel there was some­ m inistry. isn’t afraid to give us a happy Vatican II hangups. Even his judge to have wandered off the thing special about growing up Drunk or sober, he kept his ending. As Greeley would say, I critics get backed into a corner reservation. Greeley was being Irish in Chicago. heart and mind centered on God think, we should study the the­ where they Have to admit he’s thrown to the wolves and torn 1 spent the summer as a priest like a mystic obsessed with love ology that comes out of story tel­ one of the sharpest kids on the apart by rednecks who enjoy in London, on the lookout for and truth. Even when he was ling. block. punishing priests with their con­ tbc Lonely God. I could have suffering from the d.t.s, he Half of the stories of God I His autobiography serves as an tempt. In loyalty and justice, we joined the Charismatics or gone would go to the park in the dark­ brought home from England arc aplopia pro vita suit. You don’t have should have come to his defense. on a peace march. Neither would ness of night and pray until sleep still in progress. I met a couple to be ordained 32 years to find Let it be said to our shame, we have brought me closer to the came or until the sun rose, when of hard luck teenagers - one of out he makes a lot of sense.

Loved every minute of it Bloom County’s greatest BY A.P. JONES looked as though age was Could Be the N ight” once attain features staff writer beginning to catch up with cased the concert’s pace and ERIC M. BERGAMO dell Jones and his Banana Junior him. One listen to his voice gave Reno a chane to show Assistant Features Editor 6000 as they hack into the files Rememtter the song"The and it was obvious not to his unbelievable vocal ability. of Pravada to write the famous Kid is Hot Tonight?" Well, the judge a book by its cover; his A highlight of the set was Call it Bloom Countys Greatest headline Gorbachev Sings Trac­ kids were hot Wednesday voice was virile and powerful. the title track from the fourth H i t s ’ tors: Turnip! Buttocks! night as Loverboy blew into Dokken closed with a album',* Lovin Every Minute of Well, Berke Breathed named Meet Steve Dallas, lawyer and the Notre Dame Athletic and pounding version of Just Got It. " As the first single from it Bloom County Babylon: Five eligible bachelor who strikes out Convocation Center with Lucky" and after a short inter­ the album, the song was well Years of Basic Naughtiness. It is at both professions. guest band Dokken, for a mission Loverboy hit the known to everyone at the ACC the best of the strip's five year There is Cutter John with his night of solid rock. stage. last night and the placed ru n . starchair Enterpoop as he and his Loverboy, who was last in Loverboy opened with “The shook to the foundations as No one is immune from faithful crew head off to find The the South Bend area two years Kid is Hot Tonight,"a great thousands of healthy voices Breathed’s comic wrath. His vic­ Wild Sorority Girls of Planet ago on the Keep It Up tour, tune frorri their debut album, joined the band during the tims include Ron Reagan, the Playtex. is now touring in support of and slid directly into "Too chorus. Reno seemed to be in Prince and Princess of Wales, And of course there is Bill The their most recent release Much Too Soon” from their his glory and urged the crowd MTV, presidential elections, Cat (oop oop, ack ack!). The cat Lovin Every Minute Of It." latest effort. Lady of the on to louder song. computers and spy scandals. who has fried his brain on Loverboy was lovin’ every Eighties"and another new song “Turn Me Loose" seemed Nobody gets out of Bloom cocaine; been cloned from genes minute of it performing to “Take Me to the Top followed. weak in comparison but was County without being made fun in his tongue; had a torrid love an enthusiastic, near capacity Drummer Matt Frenette still pleasing. The band closed of and lives. affair with Jeanne Kirkpatrick; crowd that cheered ip sup­ gave a short but stirring solo with the rocking ‘"Working for Escorting the reader through and convicted of selling secrets this collection are the merry p o rt. in"Take Me To the Top"giving the Weekend " from the album to the Soviets. Has anyone seen Fifteen minutes behind his fellow band mates singer Get Lucky and amidst cheers denizens of Bloom County. Garfield do anything this excit­ schedule, Dokken took the Mike Reno, guitarist Paul and roars left the stage. Opus. The most lovable, short ing lately? stage in response to a flurry Dean, bassist Scott Smith, and They were not about to get and big nosed penguin to ever The book is not all comic of headbanger fists and pierc­ keyboardist Doug Johnson a out that easily, though. The appear on the comic pages. His strips. A short account of The ing whistles. Lead singer Don chance to catch a breath. To people continued to yell and misadventures include running Great LaRouche Toad-Frog Mas­ Dokken, guitarist George his credit, Frenette’s solo was stamp .their feet until Lover­ as the vice president of the Amer­ sacre leads off the book. It tells Lynch, bassist Jeff Pilson, and not pretentious, nor was the boy returned for a three song ican Meadow Party to being the of Soviet nuclear attacks, civil drummer Mike Brown roared play of any of the other band encore that indmjed. the first ICBP (InterContinental Bal­ defense peocedures gone awry through a forty-five minute, members. As a group they newest hit “ Dangerous,”-" When listic Penguin) to be launched and Portnoy the Groundhog seven song set which included Wbrk extremely well together its Over, ” and the show- from a Soviet submarine. firing off an automatic rifle. their 1985 hit Alone Again" and are a solid unit. stopper," Queen of the Broken Milo Bloom, the liberal- Bloom County Babylon should and an amazing guitar solo in Heaven in Your Eyes from H e a rts ." minded ten year-old who stands keep fans just rolling in the aisles “Its Not Love.” Lynch has been the Top Gun soundtrack gave Loverboy and Dokken for the highest standards of bad when they read it. It’s a shame hailed as one of the rock a change of pace but was im­ greeted the enthusiastic journalism at the Bloom Beacon. that all of the strips couldn’t have world’s great guitarists and mediately followed by “Hot crowd with equal force and Mike Binkley and his closet of been put into this book. Then the speed and ease with which Girls in Love;" ” Do You Want exuberance. Judging from the anxieties full of lost Rajncesh cul- again, if Breathead had done he played last night showed to Go Crazy Tonight, and fact that the ACC does not tists, Nancy Reagan and Richard that, I wouldn’t be getting any ju st w hy. Lucky Ones” all of which arc play host to many concerts, Nixon singing old Andy Gibb work done this semester. Sporting a pair of dark sun­ powerful rock songs. last night's show was one songs and as convention of PM Sometimes to keep your sanity glasses and wearing his hair Another standout track which definitely should not Magazine hosts. here at Notre Dame, one should slicked back, Don Dokken found on the new album, “ This have been missed. Enter the world of the com­ slip away into the craziness of a puter hacker with Oliver Wen­ place called Bloom County. TheObwrvtr Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 8

Sports Briefs Never Worse than Third

Tickets are still on sale for tomorrow’s pre-season football Chris Evert Lloyd game between the Chicago Bears and the Buffalo Bills at Notre Dame Stadium. The $18 tickets may be purchased at Gate 10 of the ACC. - The Observer in the U.S. Open

The Notre Dame wrestling team has slated a meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in the ACC’s football auditorium. Anyone interested 15 Appearances (1971-1985) in trying out should report to the meeting with a pen or pencil. - The Observer 6 Titles 3-time Runner-up 6-time semifinalist The Notre Dame varsity lacrosse team will hold a meeting Sunday at noon on Cartier Field for prospective players. 83 wins of 92 matches (.902) Athletes are reminded to provide their own equipment. Fur­ 171 wins of 198 sets (.864) ther information may be obtained by contacting Head Coach Rich O’Leary at 239-5 108. - The Observer 1,128 wins of 1620 games (.696) Last U.S. Open victory: 1982

The Off-Campus football team will hold a meeting on Green Field today at 4 p.m. Anyone interested in playing should bring proof of insurance. - The Observer

Source: U.S. Open Record Book Men’s Interhall Football rosters must be submitted by Sept. Courtesy: Sports Features Syndicate 3 with an accompanying fee of $40. Uniforms and equipment Observer GraphityMark Weimholt will be issued only after the rosters are in. Proof of insurance must also be provided. Further information may be obtained tern star had two kicks inside second half and held them to 36 by contacting the NVA office at 239-5100. - The Observer NFL the 20-yard line and hit one of net yards after intermission. The amtinnul from page 12 his kicks 58 yards. He is averag­ Cards averaged 1.2 yards on 10 ing 47.9 yards on eight punts this first down passing plays. W omen’s Interhall F

Notre Dame Avenue A partm ents SOW RENTING Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, and off-street parking. On site management & maintenence, all deluxe features Move in before 915 86 anti get one month free rent Office ml 820 ND Ave 234-6647 Call Anytime subscribe and save 25% Crimes of the Heart October 8, 9, 10, 11, 1 - WELCOME BACK Good December 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Eckler-Lahey To Dance! LUMBER, March 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 MIX' South 1 r.mklm .it Broad\xa\ j South Bend. Indiana 4(XiU Macbeth April 29, 30, May 1, 2, 3 In i 1 )vli\ vr\ to Campus anil surrounding a r e a s For subscriber information call 239-5957, Weekdays 10-5 2.SV-2 r,s The Observer Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 9 ND soccer team Biathlon scheduled faces tough fall By PETE GEGEN Sports Writer Returning at sweeper for Special to The Observer % Notre Dame is senior Pat Szanto. Non-Varsity Athletics Feed ’em to the wolves. That Juniors Paul Gluckow and is the idea behind the upgrading Lowney and sophomores Dan is sponsoring a biathlon, of the Notre Dame soccer pro­ Gordon and John Guignon will scheduled to take place gram . fill the other defensive slots. Sunday on St. Joseph’s Initiated last year, the team “ The defense will have to lead L ak e. organized an upgraded schedule. the way,"said Grace.“The longer The event, originally Second-year head coach Dennis they -keep us in the game, the scheduled for Saturday, Grace was then able to recruit a better chance well have of win­ gets under way at 1 1 a'.m. number of talented freshmen ning.*’ with a half-mile run and and thrust them into action im­ Leading the way at mid field a two-mile swim. Indi­ m ediately. will be sophomore Joe viduals may wish to take This year another group of Sternberg. Sternberg led the part in both segments of freshmen will continue the team in scoring last year with 10 goals and fiv6 assists in 22 games. the biathlon, or a team upgrading process. The team also will face seven teams which •- He just had a super freshman competition will be of­ were ranked in the top-20 in the year routed Grace “ He has taken fered in which two nation last year. on a quiet leadership role on the people divide the chores “I 'think it was a gd move’,’ team ," in h a lf. said Irish co-captain Steve Joining Sternberg at midfield Registration m aybe done Lowney.**The schedule is com­ are senior Marvin Lett, sop­ and further information petitive enough to gain an NCAA homores Randy Morris and Tom may be obtained by con­ b e rth .” Gerlacher, and freshmen Kevin tacting the NVA office The team wastes no time in Kodc and Rolfe Behrle. to d a y . facing top competition as it meets the Panthers of Grace is looking for more of­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee on Sun­ fensive power from the for­ day. The Irish will have to deal wards. Sophomores Bruce Tiger Help the with youthful inexperience as McCourt and Morris will lead the they take on this nationally- attack. Last season they com­ ranked team. bined for 11 goals and eight as­ “I m a little worried about sists. The team also recently freshman jitters at the beginning*, added Pat Murphy, a sophomore March of Dimes File Photo o f th e season, saidco-captian transfer from Creighton, whose Fight Notre Dame soccer coach Dennis Grace will have little time to enjoy Jim Flynn. Our teamsexperience program folded after last season. sideline refreshments this fall, as he prepares his troops for a difficult has to come through w h ile th e Grace plans on keeping 25 to Birth Defects schedule. Pete Gegen takes a look at the 1986 team at right. youth comes along." 26 players on the varsity squad. The defensive third of the He noted that the bench will be field will be the most experi­ deep, with a large number of ****************************** enced for the Irish. Seniors Hugh people who can step in and play. Breslin and Flynn return to mind In addition to Wisconsin- SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE the nets. Breslin set an Irish Milwaukee, Notre Dame will single-season record last year face Evansville, last year’s NCAA ______AUDITIONS ______with 156 saves in 21 games. champion, Indiana, Connec­ Flynn compiled a 1.30 goals- ticut, Penn State and Florida In­ against average in three appear­ ternational. All were ranked in COTH 375 Rehearsal and Performance Chamber Music ances last season. the top-20 last year. a one act play by Arthur Kopit directed by Roberta N. Rude September 1 & 2 7:30 -10:30 pm For scripts and additional Bias case heats up Little Theatre - Saint Mary’s College information call the Associated Press Attorneys Thomas Morrow CoTh office 284-4640 The investigation into the and William Cahill Jr., in papers death of Maryland basketball star filed late Wednesday, charged Len Bias has stirred controversy Marshall engaged in a consistent over the prosecutor’s conduct, pattern of misconduct before the COTH 243 Dance Repertory/Performance Workshop while top University of Maryland grand jury, by commenting Prof. Dieckgrafe officials are standing by basket­ publicly about evidence gathered ball coach Lefty Driesell. against Tribble. September 1 & 2 7:00 - 9:00 pm For more information call the dana i Attorneys for Brian Tribble, University Chancellor John who has been, indicted by a Slaughter said he won’t make a Regina Hall Dance Studio office 284-4643 -107 Moreau Prince Georges County grand decision on Driesell’s future until Saint Mary’s College Saint Mary’s College jury, are asking that all charges the grand jury presents its report against their client be dropped, next month. Athletic Director ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* claiming comments by State’s At­ Dick Dull has released docu­ torney Arthur Marshall Jr. have ments showing Driesell has ad­ prejudiced the case against their vocated drug testing for his client. JEREMIAH players for several years. Laundry a n d dry c l e a n in g c h a n g e h o u r s St. Michaels Laundry and Dry Cleaning departments SWEENEY have increased their business hours for the 1986-87 school year. Beginning Monday, 25 August 1986, the Office (Door 1), student bundle pick-up (Door 3), and the dry Daily and Nightly cleaning facility (Door 6) will b e o p en from 7:30 A.M. to Specials with free munchies 4:30 P.M. M onday through F rid a y

Monday thru Friday 4:00-7:00 pm

\ Monday thru Saturday Phone 277-6368 jNetir jlork Sime* 10:00 pm - C lose 6402 G rape Road Across from university Park Mall on Grape Road All the news that’s fit to print Join our **Around the Worid with 80 Beers99 Club Call Rick Reuter at 283-4303

J The Observer Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 10

T o p seeds advance 1986-87 Notre Dame Basketball Schedule

Associated Press night session, facing Robert second round Thursday by Seguso. Aaron Krickstein, who battled Nov. 9 (Sun.) INTRASQUAD GAME NOTRE DAME 6:30 EST NEW YORK - Top-seeded The third day of play in back from a two-set deficit to Nov. 14 (Fri.) LJUB1JANA (Yugoslavia) NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST Martina Navratilova and No. 3 America’s premier tennis event win 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4). Coca-Cola NIT Classic Steffi Graf advanced into the got a late .start because of Other men posting second- third round of the U.S. open morning-long rains. The rain round victories Thursday in­ Nov. 21 (Fri.) WESTERN KENTUCKY at NOTRE DAME Tennis Championships Thursday caused 18 scheduled matches to cluded eighth-seeded Henri Nov. 24 (Mon.) Quarterfinals at campus sites with straight-set victories. be postponed, including second- Leconte of France, No. I 5 Brad Nov. 28 (Fri.) Semifinals at Madison Square Garden in New York Seeking her third women’s round singles matches between Gilbert and Johan Krick, a two- Nov. 29 (Sat.) Finals at Madison Square Garden in New York singles title in four years, Nav­ fourth-seeded Stefan Edberg of time Australian Open champion ratilova downed Betsy Nagelsen Sweden and Kevin Curren, and who reached the semifinals of the 6-2, 7-5, while Graf crushed India's Ramesh Krishnan and U.S. open in 1980. Dec. 2 (Tue.) INDIANA NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST Hungary’s Andrea Temesvari 6- Mexico’s Leonardo Lavalle. Ip women’s play, fifth-seeded Dec. 4 (Thu.) CORNELL NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST 1, 6-0 . Paul Annaconc, who shocked Pam Shriver advanced into the Dec. 6 (Sat.) BRIGHAM YOUNG NOTRE DAME 1:00 EST Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl, four-time U.S. open champion third round along with No. 8 Dec. 11 (Thu.) EASTERN MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST the defending champion and John McEnroe on opening day Bonnie Gadusek and No. 15 Dec. 20 (Sat.) VALPARAISO NOTRE DAME 1:00 EST men’s top seed, headlined the Tuesday, was eliminated in the Kathy Jordan. Dec. 29 (Mon.) CENTRALMICHIG AN NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST Dec. 31 (Wed.) Maryland College Park, MD 7:00 EST

Jan. 3 (Sat.) Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 1:00 EST Jan. 4 (Sun.) Yale New Haven, CT TBA Jan. 10 (Sat.) DePaul Chicago, 1L 7:30 CST Jan. 12 (Mon.) Creighton Omaha, NE 7:35 CST Jan. 17 (Sat.) WEST VIRGINIA NOTRE DAME 1:00 EST Jan. 24 (Sat.) UCLA Los Angeles, CA 12:00 PST Jan. 27 (Tue.) DAYTON NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST Jan. 29 (Thu.) MARQUETTE NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST

Feb. 1 (Sun.) NORTH CAROLINA NOTRE DAME 1:00 EST Feb. 4 (Wed.) LaSALLE NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST Feb. 6 (Fri.) Vanderbilt Nashville, TN 7:30 CST Feb. 8 (Sun.) Kansas Lawrence, KS 1:00 CST Feb. 15 (Sun.HMJKE NOTRE DAME 1:00 EST Feb. 16 (Mon.) WAGNER NOTRE^DAME 7:30 EST The Notre Dame football team prepares to battle starting lineup that will take to the field against Feb. 18 (Wed.) Fordham New York, NY 9:05 EST it out at the line of scrimmage in one of this Michigan, and Marty Burns has the details, begin­ Feb. 21 (Sat.) Utah Salt Lake City 7:35 MST week's fall practices behind the ACC. The Irish n in g on page 12. Feb. 25 (Wed.) DePAUL NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST will be using the next two weeks to solidify the Feb. 28 (Sat.) Marquette Milwaukee, Wl 7:30 CST

question mark for this season, “The injury to Streeter Irish has come back strong the past (hamstring) had a lot to do with Mar. 2 (Mon.) BROOKLYN COLLEGE NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST it,”said Holtz. We felt we needed two days in practice, while the Mar. 5 (Thu.) MIAMI (Fla.) NOTRE DAME 7:30 EST continued from page 12 freshman Johnson has asserted to solidify that position.” Mar. 7 (Sat.) Dayton Dayton, OH 2:00 EST being headed by a member of himself as a potential candidate “At first 1 was a bit disap­ the coaching staff. for some playing time at tailback pointed,” noted Southall."I en­ Holtz did get to see some good behind leaders Mark Green and joyed carrying the ball. But 1 was things at the end <>f practice D Juan Francisco. highly recruited out of high when the offensive and defensive “ As 1 see it at this present time, school as a defensive back, and units each worked a series of those four will be the ones Im comfortable there. 1 felt that A t You’ll se e plays from the 10-yard line. playing tailback for us,” said anything I could do to help the Nosetackic Marty Lippincott and Holtz." Hiawatha looked good, team, I would do. Right now Im cornerback Mike Haywood led but hes got some fresh legs be­ a little behind the other guys, ^ th e savings! one defensive unit in shutting cause hes only been out here two but I’m working hard to catch out quarterback Steve Beuerlein days. ” up and the guys are all really hel­ and the No. I offense until One player who may feel like p ing m e. ” flanker Tim Brown hauled in an he’s only been out for two days Southall will not be alone in eight-yard touchdown pass on when in fact he’s been practicing that situation, as Holtz and his the eighth play. Then outside all year is sophomore Corny Sout­ team labor to make the finishing CONTACT linebacker Cedric Figaro and cor­ hall. While Southall appeared all touches. nerback Troy Wilson did the spring to be a top candidate to Weve got some bumps and same to quarterbacks Terry inherit the backfield vacancy left bruises, and our legs are tired, ” LENSES Andrysiak and Steve Belles. by the graduation of Allen noted Holtz.“We dont have the But Holtz was especially Pinkett, the Irish coaching staff quickness we normally have. But pleased with the play of running decided to move the former high- were trying to do what we feel backs Hiawatha Francisco and school defensive standout from we really need most to work on.” ■Softmate Daily or A nthony Jo h n so n , each o f w h o m tailback to strong safety, where Fortunately for Holtz, there Extended Wear reached the endzone against the he will back up veteran Brandy are these upcoming two weeks Contact Lenses $ 39.98 No. 3 defense. Francisco, whose Wells and injured sophomore before the 1986 college football Daily wear Powcn +7.00 to -12.00 knee problems had made him a George Streeter. season begins for his team. Extended wear Powers piano to -6.00 per pair

•Tinted PRE-LAW SOCIETY Contact Lenses 2 Pairs for Meeting for all Seniors who are Daily or Extended Wear $ 99.98 interested in law school Bauich A Lomb NaluralTinu or American llvdron

September 1, 1986 An eye exam is required at the time of purchase. Not valid on prior orders and may not be combined with any other 7:30 p .m . offers or discounts. Offer ends September 27,1986.

IP"' D O C T O R "“Will "Our eyewear prices are the Memorial Library Auditorium lowest in Indiana, and our TAX/EL eye care quality is PREMIUM OPTICAL unsurpassed. That's a llllllllllM ...... promise from the doctor." IMPORTANT LSAT INFORMATION 1111 E Ireland Road...291-4000 in the Broadmoor Plaza AVAILABLE 506 W McKinley 258-5000 Attendance mandatory Jor Seniors who plan to attend law school in the K Mart/Martin Center Today Friday, August 29, 1986 - page I I Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson ~ o u ? . I M F m m PORTNOY, 7K M T V m 2 - IT JUST O C P O L P O L P 1 6 0 T YOU CHBBR MR m i, i p e m R t m M K g 'e m e ie e R T le r n e OiP OU? OCP. A 3/RMPHY UpBHT th o u s h t ml feet, o u ? / HUWPPINCK'S 7 R A P 6 & P t t m r . YOU'P LIKE a n -T tmSMASH I T FOR m s . H ITS TO HUM" "MUY C R O e ’... a -

g-za Zeto Kevin Walsh

f ANA I F ANY o w e SE tA w e for SON6-7DBE" FAST sir> W YOUR WAY VOU RUN Alright m en, ir k the 4WCKANM• MCANTH/S __ .... START OF A w HOLE NEW V W R / NOOAie,ANPt CM OWE* JUSTUKFA ficANVh S£ASO\- /WOASWUR REPEAT ND ONE Z5 0OIN& ST*** k x jjerJ am I . new l e a s e r r w w r to ID LET SO ME" TWO-BIT SET THE" Rfcot® STRAIGHT. OUARP SLOW US D O W j s M# ) I

p I * “For the love of — ... Somethin’s 1 i $ been messin' with these chickens!" The DailyCrossword

ACROSS 1 State of Insensibility 5 Beginning 10 Pod dwellers 14 Neat as — 15 Type of horse 16 Yen 17 Thwart all batters 20 Restraining rope 21 Pro — 22 Guided 23 Small bills 25 Paving block 27 Villain’s look 30 Cigar remains 32 Jaunts 36 Successful 54 55 - office seekers ■ 37 Despicable 83 39 Uranus or Venus 68 \ 40 Perform a baseball feat 69 43 Forever I poetically @1986 Tribune Media Sendee, All Rights Reserved 1/29/M 44 Sunlit periods 45 Whole thing Today’s SohitloB 46 Canary-like 5 Kegler’s term bird 6 Sunburn nnnn nnn nnnnn The most exciting 47 Study 7 Acidity nnnn nnnn nnnnn 48 Cause to heal 8 Go over old nnnn nnnn nnnnn 49 Baseball team stuff nnnnnnnnnn nnnn few hours 51 Graf — 9 Hackneyed nnnn nnnnnnn 54 Reply: abbr. 10 Sty inhabitant 57 Pit for water 11 Latin abbr. nnn nnn nnnn 59 Suitable for 12 Peak nnnnnnn nnnnnnn you’ll spend all week. agriculture 13 Lean-to nnnn nnnn 63 Do well at the 18 Barnyard mom nnnnnnn nnnnnnn Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. plate 19 Tale carriers nnnn nnn nnn And develop the confidence and 66 By any chance 24 Euf. region nnnnnnn nnnn 67 Comic Soupy 26 Hunter’s Item nnnn nnnnnnnnnn skills you won’t get from a textbook. 68 Facility 27 Citrus fruit nnnnn nnnn nnnn Enroll in Army ROTC 69 Softly moist 28 Growing out nnnnn nnnn nnnn 70 — nous 29 Gravelly ridge nnnnn nnn nnnn as one of your electives. Get the facts 71 Woodland 31 Nasty today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. creature 33 Dental filling 34 Bell sounds 47 Lower In 55 Church area DOWN 35 Manner dignity 56 Ragout Interested? m . Lieutenant McKnight 1 Officer abbr. 37 Male-like 58 Skin or 48 Gasoline type Call Lieutenant Flannlgan 239-6264 2 Ron Howard 38 Paris summer 50 RN word 60 Scot hillside TV role 39 Work at 52 Rest a while 61 — majeste 3 Diamond glove steadily 53 Sea bird 62 Gar. river ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 4 Means of 41 Dublin’s land 54 Between the 64 Attempt stability 42 Kitchen items sheets 65 Pronoun

SAB presents Us present, the 2nd Annual Risky Business*\\ A*.

V* 7pm’ ’ Engineering Auditorium PaQC6 in W Of sands iLeis for the First 100 people ■ No food or drinks allowe< Sports Friday, August 29, 1986 - page 12 ND alumni return for NFL contest

By MIKE SZYMANSKI Bills’ running back Greg Bell Assistant Sports Editor and linebacker Tony Furjanic, the Bills’ 8th round pick this year Professional football visits who led the Irish last year with Notre Dame Stadium Saturday as 147 tackles, will play. Bell, who the World Champion Chicago gained 870 yards on 158 carries Bears face the Buffalo Bills, a at Notre Dame, will figure team looking to rebuild around prominently into the Bills’ of­ former USFL star quarterback fense after the Joe Cribbs trade Jim Kelly. The game will provide earlier jn the preseaSon. a look at former Notre Dame “ Grefc is one of the prem ier run­ players now in the NFL. ning backs in the NFL,’’said Bills’ Both teams close out the 1986 first-year head coach Hank Bul- preseason for the benefit of the lough "He has very good quick­ 1987 International Summer Spe­ ness, good size, and strong cial Olympics, which will be held blocking. He is better at catching at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s the ball and is a very elusive run­ College. Tickets are still on sale ner afterward.” at G ate 10 o f th e ACC for $18. Bell is looking forward an ex­ The game could become a panded role in the revitalized showcase for this season’s most Bills’ offense. promising quarterbacks in the “ We will have a fairly decent Bear’s Jim McMahon, Mike double threat and a wide-open Tomczak, and the Bills' Kelly. offense this season,” said Bell. Both McMahon and Kelly are ex­ The pressure on Kelly may fall pected to play at least one half. back a little on me. We had a Former Irish football standout Greg Bell returns defending Super Bowl Champion Chicago Bears, Despite not having McMahon lackluster running game last year to Notre Dame Stadium tomorrow as a Buffalo Mike Szymanski previews the contest at right. in the 14-7 loss to the St. D>uis and were not a great ball control Bill in the NFL team’s preseason game against the Cardinals last week, the Bears team. We will be able to pick got a fine performance from and choose how to get downfield Tomczak, an Ohio State graduate n o w .” Changes mark grid practices who completed H-of-17 passes "We Came into camp with a for 163 yards, one to u ch d o w n , winning attitude. The media has By MARTY BURNS opening-day opponent Michigan to review his squad this after­ and two interceptions. has hyped (the signing of Kelly). Assistant Sports Editor on the practice fields behind the noon when the Irish take part in Kelly, on the other hand, will He is hailed as a savior, but he ACC. a full scrimmage on Cartier Field. be playing his first game with is only one man out of 1 I.” The 1986 college football " I felt the last few days we had The scrimmage, like all other fall the Bills. He already has made Furjanic is working hard to season may officially have begun, to stress fundamentals and get practices this season, will be an impact on ticket sales amoung become part of the new Bills’ but it’s still two weeks away for better there,” said Holtz."Right closed to the public. Buffalo fans as 4,000 season tick­ defense this preseason. the Notre Dame football team. now, were also working at de­ This afternoon’s scrimmage ets and 33,000 individual-game "He is very intense and has And that suits Irish football termining whos close to being should give Holtz the opportu­ tickets were sold for the opener been doing a great job for us,” coach D>u Holtz just fine. ready and who’s blending in the nity to see his entire offensive against the Jets in a week. said Bullough.“Hc is a little closer The first-year Notre Dame quickest. And I think we are get­ and defensive units working to­ Both the Bears and the Bills to making our team after playing mentor, whose squad closed out ting better. gether. Most of the practice time share a Notre Dame homecom­ quite a bit last Saturday.” The its second full week of practices “ We are basically just trying to this week has been used to work ing of sorts. Bear safety Dave Bills recorded eight sacks against yesterday since returning for the assemble a team. Yet at the same on the mechanics of the posi­ Duerson, and guard Tom Thayer the Kansas City Chiefs last week, fall semester, could no doubt use time were trying to get a second tions, with the squad splitting graduated in 1982, while run­ and have not allowed a touch­ the extra time to put the final team together, particularly in the into groups by positions and ning back coach Johnny Roland down pass all preseason. Defen- pieces of his team together. In offensive line. ” was an assistant under Dan see Irish, page 10 see NFL, page 8 fact, there’s not much talk yet of Holtz will get a good chance Devine in 1975. Lessons emerge from mishaps

Consider two recent stories that have been in the Virginia, the term student athlete is largely a mis­ headlines during the course of the past few weeks. nomer. That’s why the advent of NCAA Proposition Notre Dame basketball player David Rivers is Dennis 48 is welcomed. While it’s unfortunate that athletes seriously wounded in an automobile accident early Corrigan such as Notre Dame’s Tony Rice, John Foley and on the morning of August 24th. Rivers is still in the Keith Robinson won’t be seeing action this year, in hospital for the next 10 days to two weeks and it’s Sports Editor the long run they should be better for it. When anyone’s guess as to what kind of shape he’ll be in considering that the odds of anyone drafted by the when the hospital releases him. NFL in the fifth to seventh rounds is only about 5-4 Former Maryland basketball player Len Bias, the failed the remaining three. Terps head coach Lelty in favor of making the team (a ratio that falls off second pick in this year’s NBA draft, dies of a Driesell was investigated on allegations that he had sharply for anyone drafted in lower rounds), an ath­ cocaine-induced heart attack early one June morning encouraged his players to cover up the events of the lete’s best interests are served by getting a college soon after the draft. What promised to be a highly night of Bias’ death. Driesell was cleared of any education. To further this end, the NCAA should successful career was suddenly snuffed out. wrongdoing, but the team’s academic advisor quit consider a return to freshmen ineligibility. In recent The first of these stories is a tragic accident, but by saying that Driesell didn’t place enough emphasis years that would have meant freshmen named Rivers Rivers should be able to continue his playing career. on his team’s performance in the classroom. and Pinkctt wouldn’t have gained early fame. On Rather than worrying about that, however, Irish Clearly, the time has come for action not only on the positive side, the adjustment to college is hard head coach Digger Phelps was more concerned about the college level, but also on the high school and enough without having to juggle an academic Rivers keeping up with his schoolwork and main­ professional levels as well. How professional athletes schedule with a practice schedule. taining his eligibility. And if Rivers wears his seatbelt can be so adamantly against drug testing is bewil­ On the high school level. Proposition 48 should more often after this accident, he will have corrected dering, especially when so many careers and lives force high schools to prepare their athletes for exams a mistake that worsened the accident. The second are ruined by drugs. Steve Howe springs to mind in such as the SAT and ACT and take a solid core of these stories is a senseless waste. For Bias, it’s the former category while Don Rogers sadly fits into curriculum. Some may argue that Notre Dame had too late to correct any mistakes. Reportedly not a the latter. Invasion of one’s privacy seems to be a no business in accepting athletes ineligible under the drug user before the night he died, Bias made the small price to pay if someone on drugs can be helped. proposition's provisions, but almost anyone will say mistake of trying cocaine, and it cost him his life. The NCAA has announced that it will administer that some people don’t test as well as expected. The Anyone who saw Bias score 25 points here in last drug tests this year to all participants in post-season threesome of Rice, Foley and Robinson deserves season’s game knows what kind of a player Bias was football games and all NCAA championship events. every fair chance of succeeding at Notre Dame with­ and might have been in the NBA. In the wake of the Maryland case and the scandal out anyone making snap judgements. Worse than Bias’ death is the aftermath. Inves­ at Virginia in which three football players were in­ What it boils down to is that it’s time for high tigations by police and a grand jury have uncovered dicted in a cocaine-distribution case, perhaps the schools to stop acting as factories to the colleges, allegations of drug use on the Maryland squad and NCAA should reconsider its position and require and colleges to stop being minor leagues for the pros. even tampering with "urinalysis samples. Soon after random testing in all events. Athletics arc a large part of today’s university. Still, Bias died, it was revealed that of the five courses The second area in need of help is education. athletes and coaches shouldn’t lose sight of univer­ Bias began his last semester, he dropped two and Except for s c h o o ls such as Notre Dame, Duke or sity’s main objective of education.