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FLOOR CENTER On Grape Road-­ 4119 GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA PHONE: 277-9711 Just 2 Miles South Of Mall Paid Advertisement r s+ , SASS way, Freshmen, Upperclassmen, Still interested in working with Scholastic Notre Dame's Student Magazine September 10, 1987

News

8/The High Cost of Learning by Mark Drajem

239 -7668 Student Life

or come 'and see· us 6/Tearing Up the.Turf by Rosabelle White on· the second floor of La Fortune! Sports Departme~ts 10/Back to the Future STUDENT PLANNING by Terry Lynch CALENDAR· 5/ On Other Campuses: '87 Notre Dame of Ohio? '88 12/ Sportsweek On Sale in Student Qovp.mment 27/Music: (2nd Floor LaFortune) Sounqs from Down Under 13/Why Does Notre Dame Have the Greatest and in your dormsI Tradition? 30/Final Word: The Beat Goes On· 21/Football 101 Includes: by Marty Burns Scheduled Campus Activities Important Names & Numbers Recreational Building Hours & Much, Much, More Scholastic is published weekly during the school year except during examinations and vacation periods at Notre Dame, IN 46556 and printed at The Papers, Inc., Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $20.00/year and back issues are available $1.00/copy. The opinions expressed in Scholastic are this of the authors and editors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the entire editorial board of Scholastic or the University of Notre Dame, its administration, faculty or student body. Editorials represent the opinion of a BUY YOURS NOW! majority of the editorial board. Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolicited material become the property of Scholastic. Scholastic is represented nationally by CASS Communications, Inc. I. ., c 1987 Scholastic magazine. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without permission is prohibited.

l· Paid Advertisement r s+ , SASS way, Freshmen, Upperclassmen, Still interested in working with Scholastic Notre Dame's Student Magazine September 10, 1987

News

8/The High Cost of Learning by Mark Drajem

239 -7668 Student Life or come 'and see· us 6/Tearing Up the.Turf by Rosabelle White on· the second floor of La Fortune! Sports Departme~ts 10/Back to the Future STUDENT PLANNING by Terry Lynch CALENDAR· 5/ On Other Campuses: '87 Notre Dame of Ohio? '88 12/ Sportsweek On Sale in Student Qovp.mment 27/Music: (2nd Floor LaFortune) Sounqs from Down Under 13/Why Does Notre Dame Have the Greatest and in your dormsI College Football Tradition? 30/Final Word: The Beat Goes On· 21/Football 101 Includes: by Marty Burns Scheduled Campus Activities Important Names & Numbers Recreational Building Hours & Much, Much, More Scholastic is published weekly during the school year except during examinations and vacation periods at Notre Dame, IN 46556 and printed at The Papers, Inc., Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $20.00/year and back issues are available $1.00/copy. The opinions expressed in Scholastic are this of the authors and editors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the entire editorial board of Scholastic or the University of Notre Dame, its administration, faculty or student body. Editorials represent the opinion of a BUY YOURS NOW! majority of the editorial board. Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolicited material become the property of Scholastic. Scholastic is represented nationally by CASS Communications, Inc. I. ., c 1987 Scholastic magazine. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without permission is prohibited.

• 4

On Other Campuses newsnotes COMPILED BY JILL COAKLEY Notre Dame of Ohio?

the Pope's arrival, McBrien will types of trees on campus have Two Notre Dame of Ohio students pushed into Corby Medal Honors work out of New York City for bcen labelled, mos't of which glass while registering CBS- TV as an on-air commen­ are on the ~ain quad. Two of ND Grad tator throughout the papal visit. the named trees, the Paper McBrien, a priest of the Birch and Shingle Oak, are the "Two Notre Dame of Ohio students that these same groups consider the major problem During the halftime Archdiocese of Hartford, Con­ largest of their kind in Indiana, needing rectification on today's campuses is that of neticut, writes a syndicated were pushed into glass doors by a mob of students ceremonies of the Notre according to the Indiana Divi­ "student apathy." Dame-Navy football game on column for the diocesan sion of Forestry. The 1250- registering for courses at Step en Center," states the October 31, Notre Dame will Catholic press and is the author acre campus houses an National On Campus Report in a recent article. The honor the memory of a gradu­ of "Caesar's Coin: Religion and estimated 5000 trees, many of article also states that the only exit for some stu­ ate of the class of 1965. Lieu­ Politics in America," which which are rare to this area and dents was crawling under the philosophy sign-up Opposing censuses and favoring tenant James E. Pavlicek Jr., was published last March. were brought to Notre Dame table. No doubt students at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana are marveling at the coincidence, nuclear disarmament, the West German Green an army helicopter pilot, died for study and beautification. Movement is forging its way onto American cam- in combat on November 3, The Class of 1990 provided the as a similar incident took place there during course Campus Security preregistration last spring at Stepan Center. . ··puses, reports the College Press Service. Keneth 1967, while serving in Vietnam. most recent additions, a con­ Green of UCLA, however, is a little skeptical as to On October 31, the Alumni Branches Out torted Hazlenut and a pink whether the new "American Greens" will indeed Association will present Dogwood planted last April gain the necessary support from today's collegians Traffic violators on roads Pavlicek's parents, Mr. and near the Grotto, in honor of since virtually all conservatives favor censuses and adjacent to campus, including Mrs. James E. Pavlicek of then University President are staunchly opposed to unilateral disarmament. US 31, Notre Dame Ave, Hereford, Texas, with the Father Theodore Hesburgh and However, he also states that "Students are more Angela Blvd and· Juniper, Dorr Father William Corby, C.S.C., then University Vice President liberal these days." In proving this point, Green and Douglas Roads may now Award. Each year, the Corby Father Edmund Jqyce. Cited a census he took last year of over 200,000 col­ receive citations directly from Award acknowledges a Notre lege freshman about their political attitudes. Dame graduate for dis­ ND Security officers. Previ­ tinguished military service. ously, the security officers had Pavlicek has also received to file an affadavit at the At Student Senate This posthumously two Dis­ County Prosecutor's Office to Week... tinguished Flying Crosses and seek charges against the Students are flying high. at the Univer­ the Air Medal 13th through offender. According to Rex 20th Oak Leaf Cluster. Rakow, security director, the sity of Kansas over news of the new Visas and change in ticketing procedure The September 7 Senate Meet­ Mastercards offered by the KU alumni association, reports the University Daily Kansan. According to .N D Priest Covers was a logical step. Notre Dame ing discussed the establishment Security is a police department of priorities for this year's body the association, the plastic money now being distri­ the Pope under Indiana law and certified to address. Among the topics buted to students will feature the Kansas mascot, police' . officers patrol the slated for Senate consideration "a cute little jayhawk." Students have been flock­ Father Richard P. McBrien campus and the surrounding were student athletic facilities ing to fill out applications for the cards which cost ' them only three dollars and benefit their alumni chaIrman. of the theology roads. parking, the jurisdiction of Only two percent of the student leaders duLac regarding off-campus association. However, the applications are subject department, will be joining across the nation consider alcohol a major problem actions and academic advisors. to approval by the credit card companies, and stu­ Dan Rather on CBS- TV to give Name That Tree on college campuses, reveals the National On An upcomimg survey of the dents must have a good credit rating in order to live coverage of Pope John Paul Campus Report's annual survey. Among campus 'j II's arrival in Miami on Sep­ student body organized by five receive their new tweet. ;1 Visitors to the Notre Dame newspaper editors, who run countless stories con­ ! tember 10. In the past, McBrien student senators was also .. dis­ :j cerning drunk driving accidents and alcohol-related .{ Campus no longer need to rely cussed. Survey forms will li has acted as a commentator on incidents and citations, only three percent believe 'I on the dome for location orien­ appear in student mailboxes !: news involving the Catholic it is a top-rated problem. The survey also reveals EDITED BY STEVE SPARKS ChurCh for CBS news. After tation. Twenty four of the 300 shortly.

4 Scholastic September 10, 1987 5 • 4

On Other Campuses newsnotes COMPILED BY JILL COAKLEY Notre Dame of Ohio? the Pope's arrival, McBrien will types of trees on campus have Two Notre Dame of Ohio students pushed into Corby Medal Honors work out of New York City for bcen labelled, mos't of which glass while registering CBS- TV as an on-air commen­ are on the ~ain quad. Two of ND Grad tator throughout the papal visit. the named trees, the Paper McBrien, a priest of the Birch and Shingle Oak, are the "Two Notre Dame of Ohio students that these same groups consider the major problem During the halftime Archdiocese of Hartford, Con­ largest of their kind in Indiana, needing rectification on today's campuses is that of neticut, writes a syndicated were pushed into glass doors by a mob of students ceremonies of the Notre according to the Indiana Divi­ "student apathy." Dame-Navy football game on column for the diocesan sion of Forestry. The 1250- registering for courses at Step en Center," states the October 31, Notre Dame will Catholic press and is the author acre campus houses an National On Campus Report in a recent article. The honor the memory of a gradu­ of "Caesar's Coin: Religion and estimated 5000 trees, many of article also states that the only exit for some stu­ ate of the class of 1965. Lieu­ Politics in America," which which are rare to this area and dents was crawling under the philosophy sign-up Opposing censuses and favoring tenant James E. Pavlicek Jr., was published last March. were brought to Notre Dame table. No doubt students at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana are marveling at the coincidence, nuclear disarmament, the West German Green an army helicopter pilot, died for study and beautification. Movement is forging its way onto American cam- in combat on November 3, The Class of 1990 provided the as a similar incident took place there during course Campus Security preregistration last spring at Stepan Center. . ··puses, reports the College Press Service. Keneth 1967, while serving in Vietnam. most recent additions, a con­ Green of UCLA, however, is a little skeptical as to On October 31, the Alumni Branches Out torted Hazlenut and a pink whether the new "American Greens" will indeed Association will present Dogwood planted last April gain the necessary support from today's collegians Traffic violators on roads Pavlicek's parents, Mr. and near the Grotto, in honor of since virtually all conservatives favor censuses and adjacent to campus, including Mrs. James E. Pavlicek of then University President are staunchly opposed to unilateral disarmament. US 31, Notre Dame Ave, Hereford, Texas, with the Father Theodore Hesburgh and However, he also states that "Students are more Angela Blvd and· Juniper, Dorr Father William Corby, C.S.C., then University Vice President liberal these days." In proving this point, Green and Douglas Roads may now Award. Each year, the Corby Father Edmund Jqyce. Cited a census he took last year of over 200,000 col­ receive citations directly from Award acknowledges a Notre lege freshman about their political attitudes. Dame graduate for dis­ ND Security officers. Previ­ tinguished military service. ously, the security officers had Pavlicek has also received to file an affadavit at the At Student Senate This posthumously two Dis­ County Prosecutor's Office to Week... tinguished Flying Crosses and seek charges against the Students are flying high. at the Univer­ the Air Medal 13th through offender. According to Rex 20th Oak Leaf Cluster. Rakow, security director, the sity of Kansas over news of the new Visas and change in ticketing procedure The September 7 Senate Meet­ Mastercards offered by the KU alumni association, reports the University Daily Kansan. According to .N D Priest Covers was a logical step. Notre Dame ing discussed the establishment Security is a police department of priorities for this year's body the association, the plastic money now being distri­ the Pope under Indiana law and certified to address. Among the topics buted to students will feature the Kansas mascot, police' . officers patrol the slated for Senate consideration "a cute little jayhawk." Students have been flock­ Father Richard P. McBrien campus and the surrounding were student athletic facilities ing to fill out applications for the cards which cost ' them only three dollars and benefit their alumni chaIrman. of the theology roads. parking, the jurisdiction of Only two percent of the student leaders duLac regarding off-campus association. However, the applications are subject department, will be joining across the nation consider alcohol a major problem actions and academic advisors. to approval by the credit card companies, and stu­ Dan Rather on CBS- TV to give Name That Tree on college campuses, reveals the National On An upcomimg survey of the dents must have a good credit rating in order to live coverage of Pope John Paul Campus Report's annual survey. Among campus 'j II's arrival in Miami on Sep­ student body organized by five receive their new tweet. ;1 Visitors to the Notre Dame newspaper editors, who run countless stories con­ ! tember 10. In the past, McBrien student senators was also .. dis­ :j cerning drunk driving accidents and alcohol-related .{ Campus no longer need to rely cussed. Survey forms will li has acted as a commentator on incidents and citations, only three percent believe 'I on the dome for location orien­ appear in student mailboxes !: news involving the Catholic it is a top-rated problem. The survey also reveals EDITED BY STEVE SPARKS ChurCh for CBS news. After tation. Twenty four of the 300 shortly.

4 Scholastic September 10, 1987 5 • o

Paula said the alumni should con­ sider the new option because a part of each purchase will benefit Tearing Up the Turf the education of Notre Dame scholars. In the meantime, Peter and Paula continue to cheer on the football team and in the words of their song, hope that this year, as in the past, the Irish will be: improvements in Walsh and St. Notre Dame tradition was the Two students celebrate "Shaking down Edwards, the respective halls of main reason she became involved the thunder. a centennial of football Paula and Peter. with the project. She said, "As Writing contemporary music is students we have the privilege of Waking up the echoes. not new to Peter. His experience being here for the IOOth anniver­ Tearing up the tur J. through song includes writing music since his sary of football at Notre Dame. For one hundred years. sophomore year in high school and (Peter and I) believe that this song Marching loyal sons. playing in bands at the Nazz fresh­ enables students to participate in Beating all the odds. Going a hundred yards. man year and more recently at this celebration." I " Theodore's. As for a future in Assistant coach Vinnie Serato For one hundred years. BY ROSABELLE WHITE music, Peter said, "I would con­ said that the team's response to the (e) 1987 by A+Musie.• sider music as a definite alterna­ song has been favorable. "When All rights reserved. tive career. I am very interested in Peter sang the song to the team the the growing hi-tech aspect of the other day they seemed to be real music business. I believe that as enthused. They sang the lyrics to ...... "' .., c P music becomes more hi- tech, my the song with him .. Once the team he fight song, the "Hike" experience both as an electrical gets started on a successful season, What's That'l! song and the "1812 Over­ engineer and my interest in com­ the song will sell a bunch." He ture" are all familiar You'd like to travel all over, I T puters will prove to be invaluable. added that morale is high for this sounds to Notre Dame For now, it is a byline, however." football season, and this song meet new and exciting people, I football fans. Senior Peter and and express your creativity sophomore Paula Abowd are hop­ Monday, September 14 ing hoping that their new song, all before you graduate? "One Hundred Years," will soon become just as popular. Then· Join In celebration of the IOOth . Scholastic's Advertising Team '* Food anniversary of the football team, the Abowds wrote the song mainly *' Entertainment to bolster school spirit and pro­ This is .the perfect opportunity mote alumni involvement. Said . to get involved, * Prizes Peter, "Most of our songs ar~ trad­ Peter co-wrote the song with reflects that feeling. especially if you're a * Scavenger Hunt older brother Anthony, also a .... \ itional marches. This song is an The record, which is blue with business, art, or design major. attempt to introduce contemporary Notre Dame graduate. Paula a gold insignia bearing· the Alumni Illusionist Act music that both the student body supervised the recording and still Association's approval, is now * can relate to and that the alumni controls the production's public Simply contact available in the bookstore for $4. Play: uBarefoot in the Park" and can appreciate." relations. She said it was an Also enclosed in the album are the * The majority of the revenue "incredible" experience in both lyrics so that the fans can sing Scholastic many more activities all day! from the sale of the song will go the musical and business fields and along with Peter. "If you (the stu­ into scholarship funds. A minimal is considering some type of future dents) don't like the lyrics, you at 239-7569 or 239-5029 amount will be used to cover pro­ in public relations. However, the can always use the record to and mention this ad duction funds and to serve for hall chance to express her belief in the decorate the wall," said Peter. Become part of Come Explore' LaFortune over 120 years of tradition! 6 Scholastic September 10, 1987 ~V" "'\tV'" ~ --4~ 7 • o

Paula said the alumni should con­ sider the new option because a part of each purchase will benefit Tearing Up the Turf the education of Notre Dame scholars. In the meantime, Peter and Paula continue to cheer on the football team and in the words of their song, hope that this year, as in the past, the Irish will be: improvements in Walsh and St. Notre Dame tradition was the Two students celebrate "Shaking down Edwards, the respective halls of main reason she became involved the thunder. a centennial of football Paula and Peter. with the project. She said, "As Writing contemporary music is students we have the privilege of Waking up the echoes. not new to Peter. His experience being here for the IOOth anniver­ Tearing up the tur J. through song includes writing music since his sary of football at Notre Dame. For one hundred years. sophomore year in high school and (Peter and I) believe that this song Marching loyal sons. playing in bands at the Nazz fresh­ enables students to participate in Beating all the odds. Going a hundred yards. man year and more recently at this celebration." I " Theodore's. As for a future in Assistant coach Vinnie Serato For one hundred years. BY ROSABELLE WHITE music, Peter said, "I would con­ said that the team's response to the (e) 1987 by A+Musie.• sider music as a definite alterna­ song has been favorable. "When All rights reserved. tive career. I am very interested in Peter sang the song to the team the the growing hi-tech aspect of the other day they seemed to be real music business. I believe that as enthused. They sang the lyrics to ...... "' .., c P music becomes more hi- tech, my the song with him .. Once the team he fight song, the "Hike" experience both as an electrical gets started on a successful season, What's That'l! song and the "1812 Over­ engineer and my interest in com­ the song will sell a bunch." He ture" are all familiar You'd like to travel all over, I T puters will prove to be invaluable. added that morale is high for this sounds to Notre Dame For now, it is a byline, however." football season, and this song meet new and exciting people, I football fans. Senior Peter and and express your creativity sophomore Paula Abowd are hop­ Monday, September 14 ing hoping that their new song, all before you graduate? "One Hundred Years," will soon become just as popular. Then· Join In celebration of the IOOth . Scholastic's Advertising Team '* Food anniversary of the football team, the Abowds wrote the song mainly *' Entertainment to bolster school spirit and pro­ This is .the perfect opportunity mote alumni involvement. Said . to get involved, * Prizes Peter, "Most of our songs ar~ trad­ Peter co-wrote the song with reflects that feeling. especially if you're a * Scavenger Hunt older brother Anthony, also a .... \ itional marches. This song is an The record, which is blue with business, art, or design major. attempt to introduce contemporary Notre Dame graduate. Paula a gold insignia bearing· the Alumni Illusionist Act music that both the student body supervised the recording and still Association's approval, is now * can relate to and that the alumni controls the production's public Simply contact available in the bookstore for $4. Play: uBarefoot in the Park" and can appreciate." relations. She said it was an Also enclosed in the album are the * The majority of the revenue "incredible" experience in both lyrics so that the fans can sing Scholastic many more activities all day! from the sale of the song will go the musical and business fields and along with Peter. "If you (the stu­ into scholarship funds. A minimal is considering some type of future dents) don't like the lyrics, you at 239-7569 or 239-5029 amount will be used to cover pro­ in public relations. However, the can always use the record to and mention this ad duction funds and to serve for hall chance to express her belief in the decorate the wall," said Peter. Become part of Come Explore' LaFortune over 120 years of tradition! 6 Scholastic September 10, 1987 ~V" "'\tV'" ~ --4~ 7 • a / / a the Eck Tennis Pavilion and two scholarships that are chosen new positions in the Office of Stu­ depending on grade point average dent Affairs, said Mason. The and SAT scores, but there are also maintenance of these buildings other grants available, according .. The High Cost of Learning and the two new salaries will take to the school's financial aid office. nearly 20 percent of the new reve­ nue. Notre Dame operates on what Because of such rising tuition Russo said was a "fiscally conser­ Keeping tuition low and financial aid high costs, many students must find vative policy." This means that is a delicate balance for the Administration. resources to supplement their for every scholarship awarded, family's income. For many of there is a real dollar that is there to those students, the answer comes make up the difference. These in the form of financial aid. dollars come from outside donors Financial aid goes to anyone Among other findings, the that set up trust funds, where the BY MARK DRAJEM Under the auspices of academic who exhibits "need;" "Need report showed Notre Dame lagging yearly interest is a scholarship, or life, one half of all the increased means that the student and his behind comparable schools in from a direct donation for the revenue will go toward higher family cannot meet the expenses faculty salaries, Mason said. "We specific use of scholarship. he acceptance letter from faculty salaries. On November 30, of the U ni versi ty, " said Joseph made the decision to bring our Notre Dame arrived 1982, Provost Timothy O'Meara Russo, director of financial aid. presented to then Univesity salaries into the top quartile of Other schools may offer a scho­ T weeks ago, but today an This is determined by the financial larship to the student without real nationwide faculty salaries. We even more imoortant President Father Theodore Hes­ aid office through analysis of the Sophomore Tony McHale puts in burgh "A Report on Priorites and have arrived," he said. "Now, dollars coming in to make up that letter has arrived, upon which student's' Financial Aid Form and his work study shift at South Din­ difference. Russo said this is a your attendance at ·the University Commitments for Excellence at theoretically, we cim attract the by examining the tax returns of ing Hall. the University of Notre Dame." best people to our faculty." "Robin Hood" scholarship. "That may depend. It's' your financial the student and his family. some will go over the, ceiling and The PACE Report addressed "the The money appropriated to money has to come from some­ aid award. Anxiously, you open it. There are two sources available others won't take advantage of it." mission of the University and the improving the quality of social life where," said Russo. The money Will it be enough money so that to the needy student from the Beyond the federal integration of that mission into the will be spent in three specific comes from raising tuition, so that you can spend your college career Notre Dame financial aid office: government's money, there is total life of Notre Dame." areas - LaFortune Student Center, those who are able to pay the tui­ under the dome? What sacrifices government money and the Notre Dame's own resources that tion do so and those that can't will your family have to make in University's own grants. In a few must be divided. The top one-fifth receive the grants. At Notre Dame, order to put you through the weeks, the Financial Aid' office of those accepted to the University tuition is kept comparably low, University? will be applying for federal funds are labelled "Notre DameScho­ but that great amount of Financial anxiousness is a very such as Perkins' loans, federal lars" by the Admissions 'Office. scholarship money is not available. real feeling for many students grants and College Work Study for "Only those Notre Dame.Scholars "It is a choice of philosophy," said before and during their college the 1988-89 school year, said with need get our scholarships," Russo. "It's how you view wealth years. In the last twenty years, col­ Russo. Funds received from the Russo said. "If there are 600 scho­ and its redistribution." lege costs have risen well above federal government are then allot­ lars and you are the 601 st person, the inflation rate. For a typical ted to qualified students. It is the you don't get a scholarship." This Without resorting to the "Robin middle class student, this increased office's decision, based on the means that over 80 percent of the Hood" scholarship system, Notre tuition means loans, grants and money available, as to who gets students accepted' are initially Dame will be able to provide work study. For others, financial what amount of aid. ineligible for any Notre Dame greater scholarship money in the need eliminates the option of An example of this is the Col­ grants upon entering as freshmen. future, Russo said. This new form private college altogether. lege Work Study Program. Last Russo said that some upperclass­ of endowment will come from the This year, tuition rose 9.9 per­ year, according to Russo, the men can receive a grant later Strategic Moment fundraising cent at Notre Dame. In real dol­ University received $700,000 in depending on academic perfor­ campaign. The largest single cam­ lars, that means $855 more this Work Study money. The financial mance. paign component is a $60 million year. According to Thomas aid office divided this money by Some other schools tie academ­ endowment for student aid. "This Mason, vice president for business appropriating ceilings on what the ics to aid, but few in such a money should make our campus affairs, this percentage has qualified students could make. dramatic way. Marquette Univer­ more diverse and better quali­ "roughly been followed in the last Some students could not work at sity offers scholarships of $2000 or fied," Russo said. It should also few years." He said this increase all. Others were appropriated more more to students that meet certain make it easier for some students to can be attributed to two primary money than they actually earned. academic requirements, but there attend Notre Dame without emp­ concerns for improvement in the "Every penny of that $700,000 are other grants, available on tying their bank, accounts in the University - quality of academic was spent last year," said Russo. purely need-based criteria. John process. II life and quality of social life. "We balance it out knowing that Carroll University also offers

8 Scholastic September 10, 1987 9 • a / / a the Eck Tennis Pavilion and two scholarships that are chosen new positions in the Office of Stu­ depending on grade point average dent Affairs, said Mason. The and SAT scores, but there are also maintenance of these buildings other grants available, according .. The High Cost of Learning and the two new salaries will take to the school's financial aid office. nearly 20 percent of the new reve­ nue. Notre Dame operates on what Because of such rising tuition Russo said was a "fiscally conser­ Keeping tuition low and financial aid high costs, many students must find vative policy." This means that is a delicate balance for the Administration. resources to supplement their for every scholarship awarded, family's income. For many of there is a real dollar that is there to those students, the answer comes make up the difference. These in the form of financial aid. dollars come from outside donors Financial aid goes to anyone Among other findings, the that set up trust funds, where the BY MARK DRAJEM Under the auspices of academic who exhibits "need;" "Need report showed Notre Dame lagging yearly interest is a scholarship, or life, one half of all the increased means that the student and his behind comparable schools in from a direct donation for the revenue will go toward higher family cannot meet the expenses faculty salaries, Mason said. "We specific use of scholarship. he acceptance letter from faculty salaries. On November 30, of the U ni versi ty, " said Joseph made the decision to bring our Notre Dame arrived 1982, Provost Timothy O'Meara Russo, director of financial aid. presented to then Univesity salaries into the top quartile of Other schools may offer a scho­ T weeks ago, but today an This is determined by the financial larship to the student without real nationwide faculty salaries. We even more imoortant President Father Theodore Hes­ aid office through analysis of the Sophomore Tony McHale puts in burgh "A Report on Priorites and have arrived," he said. "Now, dollars coming in to make up that letter has arrived, upon which student's' Financial Aid Form and his work study shift at South Din­ difference. Russo said this is a your attendance at ·the University Commitments for Excellence at theoretically, we cim attract the by examining the tax returns of ing Hall. the University of Notre Dame." best people to our faculty." "Robin Hood" scholarship. "That may depend. It's' your financial the student and his family. some will go over the, ceiling and The PACE Report addressed "the The money appropriated to money has to come from some­ aid award. Anxiously, you open it. There are two sources available others won't take advantage of it." mission of the University and the improving the quality of social life where," said Russo. The money Will it be enough money so that to the needy student from the Beyond the federal integration of that mission into the will be spent in three specific comes from raising tuition, so that you can spend your college career Notre Dame financial aid office: government's money, there is total life of Notre Dame." areas - LaFortune Student Center, those who are able to pay the tui­ under the dome? What sacrifices government money and the Notre Dame's own resources that tion do so and those that can't will your family have to make in University's own grants. In a few must be divided. The top one-fifth receive the grants. At Notre Dame, order to put you through the weeks, the Financial Aid' office of those accepted to the University tuition is kept comparably low, University? will be applying for federal funds are labelled "Notre DameScho­ but that great amount of Financial anxiousness is a very such as Perkins' loans, federal lars" by the Admissions 'Office. scholarship money is not available. real feeling for many students grants and College Work Study for "Only those Notre Dame.Scholars "It is a choice of philosophy," said before and during their college the 1988-89 school year, said with need get our scholarships," Russo. "It's how you view wealth years. In the last twenty years, col­ Russo. Funds received from the Russo said. "If there are 600 scho­ and its redistribution." lege costs have risen well above federal government are then allot­ lars and you are the 601 st person, the inflation rate. For a typical ted to qualified students. It is the you don't get a scholarship." This Without resorting to the "Robin middle class student, this increased office's decision, based on the means that over 80 percent of the Hood" scholarship system, Notre tuition means loans, grants and money available, as to who gets students accepted' are initially Dame will be able to provide work study. For others, financial what amount of aid. ineligible for any Notre Dame greater scholarship money in the need eliminates the option of An example of this is the Col­ grants upon entering as freshmen. future, Russo said. This new form private college altogether. lege Work Study Program. Last Russo said that some upperclass­ of endowment will come from the This year, tuition rose 9.9 per­ year, according to Russo, the men can receive a grant later Strategic Moment fundraising cent at Notre Dame. In real dol­ University received $700,000 in depending on academic perfor­ campaign. The largest single cam­ lars, that means $855 more this Work Study money. The financial mance. paign component is a $60 million year. According to Thomas aid office divided this money by Some other schools tie academ­ endowment for student aid. "This Mason, vice president for business appropriating ceilings on what the ics to aid, but few in such a money should make our campus affairs, this percentage has qualified students could make. dramatic way. Marquette Univer­ more diverse and better quali­ "roughly been followed in the last Some students could not work at sity offers scholarships of $2000 or fied," Russo said. It should also few years." He said this increase all. Others were appropriated more more to students that meet certain make it easier for some students to can be attributed to two primary money than they actually earned. academic requirements, but there attend Notre Dame without emp­ concerns for improvement in the "Every penny of that $700,000 are other grants, available on tying their bank, accounts in the University - quality of academic was spent last year," said Russo. purely need-based criteria. John process. II life and quality of social life. "We balance it out knowing that Carroll University also offers

8 Scholastic September 10, 1987 9 = u

. . average Notre Dame player prob­ of cracking pads, macho grunts, that point in the game, both teams ably was high. Even in its early taunts and obscenities. "Rule 32: apparently decided to call it a day. stages the game of football could If any player holding or running As James M. Costin, sports editor not be described in less than 50 with the ball be tackled, and the of the South Bend News-Times, rules, if the "Rules of the Rugby ball fairly held, the man tackling wrote on the Golden Anniversary Game of Football" listed in 1881 shall cry, 'Held'; the one tackled in 1937: " ... since the score was by the American Inter-Collegiate must cry, 'Down', and there put it only 8-0, we suspect that theWol­ Association were anything like the down." verines were pulling their brand of football Michigan played. At the end of the practice punches." D Fittingly, the site of all this session, the Notre Dame players Father Thomas Walsh, who N D rapid-fire learning was an athletic (by this time probably completely eventually would become univer­ field which would go on to house a boggled) hosted their tutors for the sity president, thanked the Michi­ history of confusion: Nieuwland night, having agreed to play an gan team for its visit and assured Science Hall. official game on the following the Wolverines of the cordial Among the things that the day. What took place on the morn­ reception they would always Notre Dame players had to learn ing of the 27th (some accounts receive at Notre Dame (immedi­ about, besides the basics ("Rule claim the actual date was ately becoming one of the things 47: A Touch Down is when a November 23) was undoubtedly a that would not become part of the player, putting his hand upon the strange sight to onlookers. The tradition). ball on the ground in goal, stops it Michigan team, arrayed in full The fourteen players - George so that it remains dead."), was a uniforms (which at that time was a R. Cartier (whose brother Warren huge list of technical terms. Con­ protective jacket, mouth protec­ was the donor of Cartier Field), sider the following: "Rule 44: A tors for rushers, shin guards, Captain Henry Luhn, Joseph Maul in Goal is when the holder shoes, stockings and jerseys Cusak (who would later reside in of the ball is tackled inside the emblazoned with the trademark the first single room ever given to BACK TO THE FUTURE goal line, or being tackled "M"), probably faced a Notre a Notre Dame student in the immediately outside is carried or Dame team clad in whatever it newly- built Collegiate - now Sorin pushed across, and he, or the could find. Their canvas, - Hall), Francis Fehr, George Post-game keg parties, alumni support, and, yes, even losses to Michigan were opposite side, or both, endeavor to baseball-type uniforms would not Houk, Joseph Hepburn, Henry as much a part of Notre Dame football 100 years ago as· they are today touch the ball down. In all cases, be made until later, when the Jewett, James Maloney. Eugene when so touched down, the ball teams would meet again in the Maladey, Patrick Nelson, Thomas shall belong to the players of the spring. O'Regan, . E~ward Prudhomme, September 22, 1879. Neither the BY TERRY LYNCH an appearance on the Notre Dame side who first had possession of it In just one "inning" - the game Edward : Sawkins and Frank participants (intramural teams campus. It all started when a cer­ before the maul commenced, was divided into two 45-minute Springer - would not go on to the When' Notre Dame football named the "Reds" and the tain Brother Paul received a letter unless tl:le opposite side has gained innings with a 10-minute intermis­ kind of immortality reserved for began 100 years ago this season, "Blues") nor the style of the game from two Notre Dame alumni complete possession of it." the earth, as some might have you sion -' the Wolverines had an 8-Q their more famous followers. (which was probably soccer) are doing graduate work at the Even tackling was different, lead (on two four:-point, uncon­ believe, did not shake. Bands did very noteworthy. But the postgame For the members of the first University of Michigan. The 'and it must have sounded polite verted touchdowns) against their not play. People did not wait in activities would serve warning to Notre Dame football team, there letter informed Brother Paul that ~ompared to today's combination students of the previous day. At were no poses on horses or line to buy tickets. The players, what was to come in later years. the Western Champion Wolverines national championships. None of without helmets to protect. them­ After the Reds' 2-1 victory, both were planning a tour of Indiana them invented the forward pass, selves, probably worried a great teams got together and celebrated and Illinois, and asked him if he deal more about keeping a full set over a large barrel of aged cider and none became widely-respected '''',ould put together a rugby team of college football coaches. But for a of teeth than they did about keep­ until .Father Corby, then univer­ eleven players . interested in ing their academic eligibility. sity president, good-naturedly (but learning the rules of the new sport bunch of. students who got But if there is one thing about firmly) asked that the athletes end and playing a game with the team together on a whim and tried to that first game, played on a chilly the festivities and retire to their from Ann Arbor. This, of course, beat Michigan (even' though they day in late November 1887, that dorms. While tailgating had yet to would foreshadow another charac­ barely knew how to, let alone had Notre Dame fans (especially of be developed (owing to the fact teristic of Notre Dame football: the talent if they did), they recent years) can identify with, it that the car wasn't developed, alumni support. Brother Paul weren't all that bad. Sometime is this: Michigan won. Other less either), it seems that the postgame obliged, and on November 26, during the first "inning" of that annoying aspects of the game and keg party had established a tradi­ 1887, the two teams met for a ses­ 8-0 shutout, they might have its development are also part of tion even before the first game sion of drills and instruction on invented the most important the story of the first Notre Dame was played. the rules of the game for the legacy of the game - one that has lasted 100 years - the Notre Dame football game ever played. It was not until 1887 that foot­ novice Notre Dame club. The first recorded "football" spirit. II ball - real football, derived from The confusion level of the The scene of all the confusion: Nieuwland Science Hall now stands on match on campus took place on the sport of rugby - would make the site where it all began. 10 Scholastic 11 = u

. . average Notre Dame player prob­ of cracking pads, macho grunts, that point in the game, both teams ably was high. Even in its early taunts and obscenities. "Rule 32: apparently decided to call it a day. stages the game of football could If any player holding or running As James M. Costin, sports editor not be described in less than 50 with the ball be tackled, and the of the South Bend News-Times, rules, if the "Rules of the Rugby ball fairly held, the man tackling wrote on the Golden Anniversary Game of Football" listed in 1881 shall cry, 'Held'; the one tackled in 1937: " ... since the score was by the American Inter-Collegiate must cry, 'Down', and there put it only 8-0, we suspect that theWol­ Association were anything like the down." verines were pulling their brand of football Michigan played. At the end of the practice punches." D Fittingly, the site of all this session, the Notre Dame players Father Thomas Walsh, who N D rapid-fire learning was an athletic (by this time probably completely eventually would become univer­ field which would go on to house a boggled) hosted their tutors for the sity president, thanked the Michi­ history of confusion: Nieuwland night, having agreed to play an gan team for its visit and assured Science Hall. official game on the following the Wolverines of the cordial Among the things that the day. What took place on the morn­ reception they would always Notre Dame players had to learn ing of the 27th (some accounts receive at Notre Dame (immedi­ about, besides the basics ("Rule claim the actual date was ately becoming one of the things 47: A Touch Down is when a November 23) was undoubtedly a that would not become part of the player, putting his hand upon the strange sight to onlookers. The tradition). ball on the ground in goal, stops it Michigan team, arrayed in full The fourteen players - George so that it remains dead."), was a uniforms (which at that time was a R. Cartier (whose brother Warren huge list of technical terms. Con­ protective jacket, mouth protec­ was the donor of Cartier Field), sider the following: "Rule 44: A tors for rushers, shin guards, Captain Henry Luhn, Joseph Maul in Goal is when the holder shoes, stockings and jerseys Cusak (who would later reside in of the ball is tackled inside the emblazoned with the trademark the first single room ever given to BACK TO THE FUTURE goal line, or being tackled "M"), probably faced a Notre a Notre Dame student in the immediately outside is carried or Dame team clad in whatever it newly- built Collegiate - now Sorin pushed across, and he, or the could find. Their canvas, - Hall), Francis Fehr, George Post-game keg parties, alumni support, and, yes, even losses to Michigan were opposite side, or both, endeavor to baseball-type uniforms would not Houk, Joseph Hepburn, Henry as much a part of Notre Dame football 100 years ago as· they are today touch the ball down. In all cases, be made until later, when the Jewett, James Maloney. Eugene when so touched down, the ball teams would meet again in the Maladey, Patrick Nelson, Thomas shall belong to the players of the spring. O'Regan, . E~ward Prudhomme, September 22, 1879. Neither the BY TERRY LYNCH an appearance on the Notre Dame side who first had possession of it In just one "inning" - the game Edward : Sawkins and Frank participants (intramural teams campus. It all started when a cer­ before the maul commenced, was divided into two 45-minute Springer - would not go on to the When' Notre Dame football named the "Reds" and the tain Brother Paul received a letter unless tl:le opposite side has gained innings with a 10-minute intermis­ kind of immortality reserved for began 100 years ago this season, "Blues") nor the style of the game from two Notre Dame alumni complete possession of it." the earth, as some might have you sion -' the Wolverines had an 8-Q their more famous followers. (which was probably soccer) are doing graduate work at the Even tackling was different, lead (on two four:-point, uncon­ believe, did not shake. Bands did very noteworthy. But the postgame For the members of the first University of Michigan. The 'and it must have sounded polite verted touchdowns) against their not play. People did not wait in activities would serve warning to Notre Dame football team, there letter informed Brother Paul that ~ompared to today's combination students of the previous day. At were no poses on horses or line to buy tickets. The players, what was to come in later years. the Western Champion Wolverines national championships. None of without helmets to protect. them­ After the Reds' 2-1 victory, both were planning a tour of Indiana them invented the forward pass, selves, probably worried a great teams got together and celebrated and Illinois, and asked him if he deal more about keeping a full set over a large barrel of aged cider and none became widely-respected '''',ould put together a rugby team of college football coaches. But for a of teeth than they did about keep­ until .Father Corby, then univer­ eleven players . interested in ing their academic eligibility. sity president, good-naturedly (but learning the rules of the new sport bunch of. students who got But if there is one thing about firmly) asked that the athletes end and playing a game with the team together on a whim and tried to that first game, played on a chilly the festivities and retire to their from Ann Arbor. This, of course, beat Michigan (even' though they day in late November 1887, that dorms. While tailgating had yet to would foreshadow another charac­ barely knew how to, let alone had Notre Dame fans (especially of be developed (owing to the fact teristic of Notre Dame football: the talent if they did), they recent years) can identify with, it that the car wasn't developed, alumni support. Brother Paul weren't all that bad. Sometime is this: Michigan won. Other less either), it seems that the postgame obliged, and on November 26, during the first "inning" of that annoying aspects of the game and keg party had established a tradi­ 1887, the two teams met for a ses­ 8-0 shutout, they might have its development are also part of tion even before the first game sion of drills and instruction on invented the most important the story of the first Notre Dame was played. the rules of the game for the legacy of the game - one that has lasted 100 years - the Notre Dame football game ever played. It was not until 1887 that foot­ novice Notre Dame club. The first recorded "football" spirit. II ball - real football, derived from The confusion level of the The scene of all the confusion: Nieuwland Science Hall now stands on match on campus took place on the sport of rugby - would make the site where it all began. 10 Scholastic 11 e ..

Why does Notre Dame portswee COMPILED BY TERRY LYNCH ICH and sophomore MIKE Championship will square off on have the SOCCER O'CONNOR will compete for the Saturday as' Notre Dame hosts The soccer team opened its number- one spot on the team Northern Illinois in the opening home season in a new facility against the strong Hoyas. match for both teams on the with a 2- 0 win over Drake last Courtney Courts at 2 p.m. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY weekend. The team scored two Seven monogram winners goals in the final 16 minutes of The women's cross country return to head coach the game to improve its record to team will run in ·the Detroit Invi­ MICHELLE GELFMAN's 2-0. Forward RANDY MORRIS tational at 11 a.m. on Saturday in squad. Senior captain knocked in the first goal on an Detroit, Mich. Second-year MICHELLE DASSO, sophomore assist by BRUCE "TIGER" coach DAN RYAN will lead his STEPHANIE TOLSTEDT and MCCOURT, and later kicked the club against Detroit, Dayton and juniors NATALIE ILLIG and corner that resulted in an Malcomb Junior College, which ALICE LOHRER will provide college football tradition? insurance goal by midfielder finished first among '86 junior the experience, while Gelfman KURT ROEMER. Sophomore college teams. will count on freshmen CECE midfielder ROLF BEHRJE was CAHILL, ANN DEGA and KIM Last weekend at the Purdue credited with the assist. PACELLA for some added team Triangular, the Irish finished strength. VOLLEYBALL behind the host Boilermakers The volleyball team takes its (27) and Illinois State (49) with a FIELD HOCKEY total of 53 points. THERESA 2-1 record up to Ann Arbor Head coach JILL LINDEN­ RICE and TERRY KILBESTIS tonight for a 7:30 match with FELD has 18 players returnins Michigan. finished fourth (19:04.1) and fifth (19:10.7) respectively. Irish from last year's 6-12-1 "rebuild­ Last weekend he an coach ART freshman JENNIFER LEDRICH i!lg" season, including defensive LAMBERT's squad suffered a finished 11th (20:04.2). standouts CAROLINE BEREZ­ defeat at the hands of Indiana NEY and BENET DeBERRY. 15-13, 13-15, 8-15, 11-15 in th~ WOMEN'S TENNIS The Irish will play host to Kent Hoosier Classic. Junior MARY The top two teams at last State on Friday at 4 p.m. on Car­ KAY WALLER led the Irish year's North Star Conference tier Field. with 10 kills and 10 blocks . . In the consolation game, the IrIsh defeated Ball State, 15-12, 12-15, 15-8, 15-8, to capture third place in the tournament. Junior ZANETTE BENNETT and sophomore setter TARYN COLLINS set school records in kills (24) and assists (56). MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY We can think of . The men's cross country team wIll travel to the nation's capital this weekend for a Saturday meet with Georgetown. ' Senior captain DAN GAR­ good reasons... RETT, junior RON MARKEZ-

: i 12 Scholastic 13 e ..

Why does Notre Dame portswee COMPILED BY TERRY LYNCH ICH and sophomore MIKE Championship will square off on have the SOCCER O'CONNOR will compete for the Saturday as' Notre Dame hosts The soccer team opened its number- one spot on the team Northern Illinois in the opening home season in a new facility against the strong Hoyas. match for both teams on the with a 2- 0 win over Drake last Courtney Courts at 2 p.m. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY weekend. The team scored two Seven monogram winners goals in the final 16 minutes of The women's cross country return to head coach the game to improve its record to team will run in ·the Detroit Invi­ MICHELLE GELFMAN's 2-0. Forward RANDY MORRIS tational at 11 a.m. on Saturday in squad. Senior captain knocked in the first goal on an Detroit, Mich. Second-year MICHELLE DASSO, sophomore assist by BRUCE "TIGER" coach DAN RYAN will lead his STEPHANIE TOLSTEDT and MCCOURT, and later kicked the club against Detroit, Dayton and juniors NATALIE ILLIG and corner that resulted in an Malcomb Junior College, which ALICE LOHRER will provide college football tradition? insurance goal by midfielder finished first among '86 junior the experience, while Gelfman KURT ROEMER. Sophomore college teams. will count on freshmen CECE midfielder ROLF BEHRJE was CAHILL, ANN DEGA and KIM Last weekend at the Purdue credited with the assist. PACELLA for some added team Triangular, the Irish finished strength. VOLLEYBALL behind the host Boilermakers The volleyball team takes its (27) and Illinois State (49) with a FIELD HOCKEY total of 53 points. THERESA 2-1 record up to Ann Arbor Head coach JILL LINDEN­ RICE and TERRY KILBESTIS tonight for a 7:30 match with FELD has 18 players returnins Michigan. finished fourth (19:04.1) and fifth (19:10.7) respectively. Irish from last year's 6-12-1 "rebuild­ Last weekend he an coach ART freshman JENNIFER LEDRICH i!lg" season, including defensive LAMBERT's squad suffered a finished 11th (20:04.2). standouts CAROLINE BEREZ­ defeat at the hands of Indiana NEY and BENET DeBERRY. 15-13, 13-15, 8-15, 11-15 in th~ WOMEN'S TENNIS The Irish will play host to Kent Hoosier Classic. Junior MARY The top two teams at last State on Friday at 4 p.m. on Car­ KAY WALLER led the Irish year's North Star Conference tier Field. with 10 kills and 10 blocks . . In the consolation game, the IrIsh defeated Ball State, 15-12, 12-15, 15-8, 15-8, to capture third place in the tournament. Junior ZANETTE BENNETT and sophomore setter TARYN COLLINS set school records in kills (24) and assists (56). MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY We can think of . The men's cross country team wIll travel to the nation's capital this weekend for a Saturday meet with Georgetown. ' Senior captain DAN GAR­ good reasons... RETT, junior RON MARKEZ-

: i 12 Scholastic 13 got to go Rock. It's all right. I'm entire 1929 schedule was played The legend of Kenneth Knute not afraid. Some time Rock, when on the road -- yet the Irish still Rockne, however, only begins opposition before bringing on his the team is up against it, when went undefeated. Notre Dame was with the phenomenal record. The .first-team starters. things are wrong and the breaks undefeated again in 1930, its first short, balding, smash- nosed immi­ Perhaps Rockne's most success­ are beating the boys - tell them to year in the new stadium, and won grant from Norway was also a ful refinement, however, was the go in there with all they've got and its second straight national cham­ great innovator and motivator. Notre Dame shift, in which all win just one for the Gipper." pionship. Things couldn't have Rockne's impact on college four backs were still in motion at The team was silent and looked brighter for Rockne and football began during his playing the snap. The shift was so success­ Rockne continued: "The day Notre Dame. But then, on March days; he did not invent the for­ ful that the rules board eventually before he died, George Gipp 31, 1931, a plane carrying Rockne ward pass, but in his senior year outlawed it. asked me to wait until the situa­ crashed near Bazaar, Kansas, with he teamed up with roommate More: than anything, though, tion seemed hopeless - then ask a no survivors. KNUTE ROCKNE highest winning percentage in the quarterback Gus Dorais to demon­ Rockne will be remembered for Notre Dame team to go out and Rockne left behind a legacy of history of college football coach­ strate to a stunned Army squad his motivational pep-talks. It is innovative and successful coaching ing. that the forward pass was a legiti­ estimated that he delivered no less methods. He had been a Notre What justifies naming Knute mate offensive tool and not just than a dozen barn-burning talks as Dame man from beginning to end: Rockne as one of the greatest ele­ In fact, Rockne's statistics alone would guarantee him a the desperation play that most a coach, but he had a great sense as an undergraduate he wrote for ments in Notre Dame's long and regarded it. The heavily-favored of timing and a flair for the Scholastic, edited the Dome, illustrious football history? Well, revered position in college football lore. During his three seasons as an Cadets fell, 35-13. dramatic. One such talk came played the flute, and was a track he does have a service area on the before a contest with Georgia star in several events. During his Indiana toll road named after him. Tech in 1922. Rockne entered the years as coach, Rockne also served 'He also happens to possess the lockerroom with a telegram from as Athletic Director, business his supposedly critically-ill son, manager, ticket distributor, track Billy. With a lump in his throat, coach and equipment manager. He Rockne read the boy's only wish: wrote a weekly newspaper column, "I want Daddy's team to win." authored three books, acted as a They did, of course, but the beat Army for him. This is the 'public spokesman for Studebaker, players were slightly dismayed to day, and you are the team." He and was a dedicated family man. be greeted by an ecstatic and per­ was right - Notre Dame won an Typical of Rockne's dedication fectly healthy young Billy upon inspired game, 12- 6. to Notre Dame is the fact that he their return home. That episode became a per­ worked for a $10,000 salary, Of course, Rockne's most manent part of American sports despite offers from rival schools famous speech is his "Win one for lore, helped in part by the 1940 reportedly as high as $100,000. To Rockne, turning out perennial winners was as easy as a day at the the Gipper" pep talk. On film, "Knute Rockne - All­ The Rockne legend has been beach. November' 10, 1928, Rockne's American". In most respects the distorted by a lot of myths over injury-riddled squad faced a film bears little relation to the the years, but even when stripped Irish varsity end (1911-1913), Rockne's innovative touch con­ powerful Army team at Yankee truth, but that's fairly typical of of exaggeration, Rockne's coach­ Notre Dame was 22-0-2. During tinued throughout his coaching Stadium. In his pre-game talk, productions involving Ronald ing record and all-around his years as an asssistant to head tenure. ,He raised eyebrows by Rockne spoke of George Gipp, the , "Reagan. character merit him a place of , coach Jesse Harper (1914-1917), being the first coach to take his star of his 1919 and 1920 cham­ Rockne's success brought about honor not only in Notre Dame's Notre Dame was 27-5-1.' And team all around the country, earn­ pionship teams, who had died the 'construction of a new home history, but in the history of during Rockne's 13 years as head ing for them in the process the eight years earlier. Rockne, who stad~um for Notre Dame, designed American sports. coach (1918-1930), he compiled an had been at Gipp's' bedside, in, Huge part by Rockne himself. nickname of "Rockne's Ram­ BY ANDRE THEISEN incredible 105-12-5 record for a blers". The legendary mentor also repeated Gipp's last request: "I've Because of the construction, the winning percentage of .881 that designed his own equipment, remains unequaled today. reducing bulk while increasing "Outlined against a blue, gray For those who arrive at Notre Rockne's 13 seasons included protectiveness, and he introduced October sky, the Four Horsemen Dame already immersed in its his­ six national championships, five silk pants to cut down on wind rode again. In dramatic lore they tory - clothed in Irish parapher­ undefeated seasons, 47 shutouts, resistance. Rockne's strategic are known as famine, pestilence, nalia since they were old enough and Notre Dame's first bowl innovations, meanwhile, included destruction and death. These are to have a shamrock pinned on appearance -- a 27-10 win over the use of "shock troops" -- start­ only aliases. Their real -names their diapers every football Satur­ Stanford in the 1925 Rose Bowl. ing a game with a full team of are: Stuhldreher, Miller, Crow­ day - the mere mention of the To top things off, Rockne pro­ second-stringers to wear down the ley and L(lyden." Four Horsemen is enough to send a chill down their spines. Even Rockne, with mascot Larry at his duced 20 first-team All-Americans --Grantland Rice New York and won his last, 19 games in a those vaguely familiar with Notre side, produced the highest win­ THE FOUR HORSEMEN Herald-Tribune October 19, 1924 ning percentage of any college row. September 10, 1987 15 coach in history. Scholastic got to go Rock. It's all right. I'm entire 1929 schedule was played The legend of Kenneth Knute not afraid. Some time Rock, when on the road -- yet the Irish still Rockne, however, only begins opposition before bringing on his the team is up against it, when went undefeated. Notre Dame was with the phenomenal record. The .first-team starters. things are wrong and the breaks undefeated again in 1930, its first short, balding, smash- nosed immi­ Perhaps Rockne's most success­ are beating the boys - tell them to year in the new stadium, and won grant from Norway was also a ful refinement, however, was the go in there with all they've got and its second straight national cham­ great innovator and motivator. Notre Dame shift, in which all win just one for the Gipper." pionship. Things couldn't have Rockne's impact on college four backs were still in motion at The team was silent and looked brighter for Rockne and football began during his playing the snap. The shift was so success­ Rockne continued: "The day Notre Dame. But then, on March days; he did not invent the for­ ful that the rules board eventually before he died, George Gipp 31, 1931, a plane carrying Rockne ward pass, but in his senior year outlawed it. asked me to wait until the situa­ crashed near Bazaar, Kansas, with he teamed up with roommate More: than anything, though, tion seemed hopeless - then ask a no survivors. KNUTE ROCKNE highest winning percentage in the quarterback Gus Dorais to demon­ Rockne will be remembered for Notre Dame team to go out and Rockne left behind a legacy of history of college football coach­ strate to a stunned Army squad his motivational pep-talks. It is innovative and successful coaching ing. that the forward pass was a legiti­ estimated that he delivered no less methods. He had been a Notre What justifies naming Knute mate offensive tool and not just than a dozen barn-burning talks as Dame man from beginning to end: Rockne as one of the greatest ele­ In fact, Rockne's statistics alone would guarantee him a the desperation play that most a coach, but he had a great sense as an undergraduate he wrote for ments in Notre Dame's long and regarded it. The heavily-favored of timing and a flair for the Scholastic, edited the Dome, illustrious football history? Well, revered position in college football lore. During his three seasons as an Cadets fell, 35-13. dramatic. One such talk came played the flute, and was a track he does have a service area on the before a contest with Georgia star in several events. During his Indiana toll road named after him. Tech in 1922. Rockne entered the years as coach, Rockne also served 'He also happens to possess the lockerroom with a telegram from as Athletic Director, business his supposedly critically-ill son, manager, ticket distributor, track Billy. With a lump in his throat, coach and equipment manager. He Rockne read the boy's only wish: wrote a weekly newspaper column, "I want Daddy's team to win." authored three books, acted as a They did, of course, but the beat Army for him. This is the 'public spokesman for Studebaker, players were slightly dismayed to day, and you are the team." He and was a dedicated family man. be greeted by an ecstatic and per­ was right - Notre Dame won an Typical of Rockne's dedication fectly healthy young Billy upon inspired game, 12- 6. to Notre Dame is the fact that he their return home. That episode became a per­ worked for a $10,000 salary, Of course, Rockne's most manent part of American sports despite offers from rival schools famous speech is his "Win one for lore, helped in part by the 1940 reportedly as high as $100,000. To Rockne, turning out perennial winners was as easy as a day at the the Gipper" pep talk. On film, "Knute Rockne - All­ The Rockne legend has been beach. November' 10, 1928, Rockne's American". In most respects the distorted by a lot of myths over injury-riddled squad faced a film bears little relation to the the years, but even when stripped Irish varsity end (1911-1913), Rockne's innovative touch con­ powerful Army team at Yankee truth, but that's fairly typical of of exaggeration, Rockne's coach­ Notre Dame was 22-0-2. During tinued throughout his coaching Stadium. In his pre-game talk, productions involving Ronald ing record and all-around his years as an asssistant to head tenure. ,He raised eyebrows by Rockne spoke of George Gipp, the , "Reagan. character merit him a place of , coach Jesse Harper (1914-1917), being the first coach to take his star of his 1919 and 1920 cham­ Rockne's success brought about honor not only in Notre Dame's Notre Dame was 27-5-1.' And team all around the country, earn­ pionship teams, who had died the 'construction of a new home history, but in the history of during Rockne's 13 years as head ing for them in the process the eight years earlier. Rockne, who stad~um for Notre Dame, designed American sports. coach (1918-1930), he compiled an had been at Gipp's' bedside, in, Huge part by Rockne himself. nickname of "Rockne's Ram­ BY ANDRE THEISEN incredible 105-12-5 record for a blers". The legendary mentor also repeated Gipp's last request: "I've Because of the construction, the winning percentage of .881 that designed his own equipment, remains unequaled today. reducing bulk while increasing "Outlined against a blue, gray For those who arrive at Notre Rockne's 13 seasons included protectiveness, and he introduced October sky, the Four Horsemen Dame already immersed in its his­ six national championships, five silk pants to cut down on wind rode again. In dramatic lore they tory - clothed in Irish parapher­ undefeated seasons, 47 shutouts, resistance. Rockne's strategic are known as famine, pestilence, nalia since they were old enough and Notre Dame's first bowl innovations, meanwhile, included destruction and death. These are to have a shamrock pinned on appearance -- a 27-10 win over the use of "shock troops" -- start­ only aliases. Their real -names their diapers every football Satur­ Stanford in the 1925 Rose Bowl. ing a game with a full team of are: Stuhldreher, Miller, Crow­ day - the mere mention of the To top things off, Rockne pro­ second-stringers to wear down the ley and L(lyden." Four Horsemen is enough to send a chill down their spines. Even Rockne, with mascot Larry at his duced 20 first-team All-Americans --Grantland Rice New York and won his last, 19 games in a those vaguely familiar with Notre side, produced the highest win­ THE FOUR HORSEMEN Herald-Tribune October 19, 1924 ning percentage of any college row. September 10, 1987 15 coach in history. Scholastic fact, that in 1947 world national championship. Only two calyptic allegory, "What they Dame legend for that alone. He suffered a leg injury that ended was rocked by a supposed "freeze" Dame's rich football tradition real­ powerful Nebraska teams were lacked in poundage, they more punctuated every statement with his playing days. So when Rockne on Notre Dame. Army, ize that the Four Horsemen have able to tally victories against the than made up for in speed, spirit, his trademark, "lads." went to the Mayo clinic after the Northwestern and Tulane - tradi­ joined Rockne and the Gipper in a Irish during their careers, and the smartness and driving force." But Leahy was also a hard­ season for his phlebitis, he took tionally part of the Irish schedule - trinity that has gained immortality Army team of 1922 could manage The Mules didn't hurt, either. driving man, and also the first Leahy with him to get an opera­ started dropping out. Leahy was through legend. only a tie. Although some might question the Notre Dame football coach who tion on the injured leg. Leahy accused of having a hand in this, But if questioned as to the Each of the four members of wisdom of calling a Notre Dame succumbed to the awesome pres­ spent the two weeks with his coach being no diplomat in post-game identity of the Four Horsemen, the famed backfield came to Notre lineman a mule, these players wore sure of winning - resigning at age cross-examining him. consolation. But as a coach, he few people could provide the Dame as (what else?) highly­ the title as a badge. A shade hef­ 45 on the advice of doctors. Leahy would later adopt the was a winner - and for that he will names of this famous quartet. touted high school players with tier (a whopping 185 pound aver­ Leahy won - a lot. Eighty­ "T" formation from the Chicago always be remembered. Almost none would guess that each hopes of making an immediate age) than their backfield, the seven times in his 11 seasons to be Bears, which drew considerable of the four weighed less than 162 Mules simply insisted on going exact (against only 11 losses). His opposition from alumni, who BY TERRY LYNCH impact on the varsity team. But winning percentage of .885 is thought that he should stick to pounds. Small as they were, Harry looking at them, all under six feet forward, no matter how hard Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Jim opponents tried to stop them. second only to Rockne, his men­ Rockne's proven "Notre Dame in height in full uniform and pads, tor. With that, there were the box." Crowley and Elmer Layden earned few people would have predicted All of thse nicknames and the respect of their opponents glorious descriptions, however, championships (five in all), unde­ After assistant stints at George­ the greatness trapped within these feated seasons (six), Heisman Tro­ town, Michigan State and Ford­ from 1921-1924. remarkable athletes. And Rockne were just waiting around· Rice's phy winners (three) and the usual . ham, J;..eahy took the Notre Dame With Layden at fullback, Crow­ quite understandably, was les; fertile mind until that day in 1924 .. 'iRI'II" .. ley and Miller playing halfback than anxious to pull them to the when the Irish upset one 01 ~ and Stuhldreher at quarterback, front of the freshman ranks. Army's finest teams, 13-7, at the the combination of· intelligence, Polo Grounds. Rice witnessed the .timing and speed was destined for But Layden, at 162 pounds, foursome's display and at first the history books. By joining Stuhldreher, at 156, and Crowley described them as being "worse forces behind a powerful group of and Miller, at 160, quickly showed than a flock of wild horses on linemen Rockne dubbed "the Rockne that speed and finesse stampede." This was the start. THE ERA OF ARA Seven Mules," they stormed their could win college football games. Recalling Vicente Blasco Ibanez's way to national prominence, a As sportswriter Rice wrote before book, Four Horsemen of the Apo­ The worst winning percentage 27-2-1 record and the 1924 making them famous with his apo- calypse, Rice found a striking of any coach in Notre Dame his­ image. The horsemen - known tory. Worse than Gerry Faust's, only as Famine, Pestilence, Des­ even. That's how Joe Kuharich, truction and Death - became the Ara Parseghian's predecessor at nicknames of Miller, ~ayden, Notre Dame, perhaps always will Crowley and Stuhldreher, the men be remembered. Things were so capable of reaping such great des­ bad in 1963, in fact, that without tructionon almost any opponent the November 23 Iowa game being that strayed into their paths. cancelled because of President BY MOLLY MAHONEY Kennedy's death, the Irish easily could have finished with a 2-8 record. As it was, 2-7 didn't fit in at a place which· had become The resemblance to Jimmy Stewart may have been only slight, but it accustomed to Rockne, the Four was a wonderful life nQnetheless for Leahy. Horsemen and Leahy. What Notre Dame fans wanted, 1 array of Irish players named to job in 1941. Known for his geni­ needed, craved was a good year or all-America lists. Apparently, ality off the field, Leahy was a two to get the program back on the .I Casey Stengal never met Leahy, or perfectionist· on the field. He winning track. What they got was FRANK LEAHY' he never would have said that would routinely drill his players the Era of Ara, or eleven seasons stuff about nice guys finishing until they complained - otherwise of old-time, here's mud-in-your­ face, Rockne-style football that It wouldn't matter if Frank last. he thought they weren't doing yielded a 95-17-4 record, two Leahy never won a game as head Nicknamed "The Master," enough. Somewhere along the line national titles and 66 players who coach of Notre Dame, the man was Leahy· continued construction on the work paid off. In the years made some sort of all- America list a great guy. He even looked like the House that Knute built. As a between 1946 and 1950, the team - that's 38 more players than Notre Jimmy Stewart. He was so well­ player, he had been injury-prone, won 39 straight games. and on a fateful day in 1930, he Leahy's teams won so much, in Dame has had named to a post- • MiI~er, Layden, Crowley and Stuhldreher re- enacted the famous pose at liked by his players, fans and . theIr 25th reunion media that he should be a Notre 17 16 . Scholastic September 10, 1987 fact, that in 1947 the sports world national championship. Only two calyptic allegory, "What they Dame legend for that alone. He suffered a leg injury that ended was rocked by a supposed "freeze" Dame's rich football tradition real­ powerful Nebraska teams were lacked in poundage, they more punctuated every statement with his playing days. So when Rockne on Notre Dame. Army, ize that the Four Horsemen have able to tally victories against the than made up for in speed, spirit, his trademark, "lads." went to the Mayo clinic after the Northwestern and Tulane - tradi­ joined Rockne and the Gipper in a Irish during their careers, and the smartness and driving force." But Leahy was also a hard­ season for his phlebitis, he took tionally part of the Irish schedule - trinity that has gained immortality Army team of 1922 could manage The Mules didn't hurt, either. driving man, and also the first Leahy with him to get an opera­ started dropping out. Leahy was through legend. only a tie. Although some might question the Notre Dame football coach who tion on the injured leg. Leahy accused of having a hand in this, But if questioned as to the Each of the four members of wisdom of calling a Notre Dame succumbed to the awesome pres­ spent the two weeks with his coach being no diplomat in post-game identity of the Four Horsemen, the famed backfield came to Notre lineman a mule, these players wore sure of winning - resigning at age cross-examining him. consolation. But as a coach, he few people could provide the Dame as (what else?) highly­ the title as a badge. A shade hef­ 45 on the advice of doctors. Leahy would later adopt the was a winner - and for that he will names of this famous quartet. touted high school players with tier (a whopping 185 pound aver­ Leahy won - a lot. Eighty­ "T" formation from the Chicago always be remembered. Almost none would guess that each hopes of making an immediate age) than their backfield, the seven times in his 11 seasons to be Bears, which drew considerable of the four weighed less than 162 Mules simply insisted on going exact (against only 11 losses). His opposition from alumni, who BY TERRY LYNCH impact on the varsity team. But winning percentage of .885 is thought that he should stick to pounds. Small as they were, Harry looking at them, all under six feet forward, no matter how hard Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Jim opponents tried to stop them. second only to Rockne, his men­ Rockne's proven "Notre Dame in height in full uniform and pads, tor. With that, there were the box." Crowley and Elmer Layden earned few people would have predicted All of thse nicknames and the respect of their opponents glorious descriptions, however, championships (five in all), unde­ After assistant stints at George­ the greatness trapped within these feated seasons (six), Heisman Tro­ town, Michigan State and Ford­ from 1921-1924. remarkable athletes. And Rockne were just waiting around· Rice's phy winners (three) and the usual . ham, J;..eahy took the Notre Dame With Layden at fullback, Crow­ quite understandably, was les; fertile mind until that day in 1924 .. 'iRI'II" .. ley and Miller playing halfback than anxious to pull them to the when the Irish upset one 01 ~ and Stuhldreher at quarterback, front of the freshman ranks. Army's finest teams, 13-7, at the the combination of· intelligence, Polo Grounds. Rice witnessed the .timing and speed was destined for But Layden, at 162 pounds, foursome's display and at first the history books. By joining Stuhldreher, at 156, and Crowley described them as being "worse forces behind a powerful group of and Miller, at 160, quickly showed than a flock of wild horses on linemen Rockne dubbed "the Rockne that speed and finesse stampede." This was the start. THE ERA OF ARA Seven Mules," they stormed their could win college football games. Recalling Vicente Blasco Ibanez's way to national prominence, a As sportswriter Rice wrote before book, Four Horsemen of the Apo­ The worst winning percentage 27-2-1 record and the 1924 making them famous with his apo- calypse, Rice found a striking of any coach in Notre Dame his­ image. The horsemen - known tory. Worse than Gerry Faust's, only as Famine, Pestilence, Des­ even. That's how Joe Kuharich, truction and Death - became the Ara Parseghian's predecessor at nicknames of Miller, ~ayden, Notre Dame, perhaps always will Crowley and Stuhldreher, the men be remembered. Things were so capable of reaping such great des­ bad in 1963, in fact, that without tructionon almost any opponent the November 23 Iowa game being that strayed into their paths. cancelled because of President BY MOLLY MAHONEY Kennedy's death, the Irish easily could have finished with a 2-8 record. As it was, 2-7 didn't fit in at a place which· had become The resemblance to Jimmy Stewart may have been only slight, but it accustomed to Rockne, the Four was a wonderful life nQnetheless for Leahy. Horsemen and Leahy. What Notre Dame fans wanted, 1 array of Irish players named to job in 1941. Known for his geni­ needed, craved was a good year or all-America lists. Apparently, ality off the field, Leahy was a two to get the program back on the .I Casey Stengal never met Leahy, or perfectionist· on the field. He winning track. What they got was FRANK LEAHY' he never would have said that would routinely drill his players the Era of Ara, or eleven seasons stuff about nice guys finishing until they complained - otherwise of old-time, here's mud-in-your­ face, Rockne-style football that It wouldn't matter if Frank last. he thought they weren't doing yielded a 95-17-4 record, two Leahy never won a game as head Nicknamed "The Master," enough. Somewhere along the line national titles and 66 players who coach of Notre Dame, the man was Leahy· continued construction on the work paid off. In the years made some sort of all- America list a great guy. He even looked like the House that Knute built. As a between 1946 and 1950, the team - that's 38 more players than Notre Jimmy Stewart. He was so well­ player, he had been injury-prone, won 39 straight games. and on a fateful day in 1930, he Leahy's teams won so much, in Dame has had named to a post- • MiI~er, Layden, Crowley and Stuhldreher re- enacted the famous pose at liked by his players, fans and . theIr 25th reunion media that he should be a Notre 17 16 . Scholastic September 10, 1987 . i " ' \' "'\ I ._~~ r / ..

season all-America team in the 12 Rocky Blier. Together these ele­ the year because of disciplinary in their home blues but returned years since. More importantly, Ara had a char­ ments enabled Parseghian to reasons. Sports Illustrated put a to the locker room to find the new To fully appreciate Parseghian's ismatic flair' that fit the Golden orchestrate one of the most double whammy on the squad in jerseys waiting for them. The place in Fighting Irish lore, you Dome like a Brooks Brothers suit. dramatic program turnarounds in its preseason college football issue: Kelly-green jerseys did for the only need to go back to that first Devine had merely led his teams to collegiate football history. not only were the Irish ranked successive 8- 3 records - six losses Irish what blue tights did for season in 1964. Ara nearly got The 1966 season saw it come number one, but Outland Trophy too many for most alumni. He also Clark Kent, as Notre Dame ripped himself canonized (and did earn together for the Irish as Notre winner was featured lacked Parseghian's fire: Ara was a the Trojans, 49-19. coach-of-the-year honors) by < Dame captured the national cham­ on the cover. volcano waiting to erupt while Led by 's arm and turning things around to the tune pionship with a 9-0-1 record. Par­ The season began with a lethar­ Devine resembled a reference the lights-out hitting of defensive of 9-1, the only loss coming in a seghian cemented his legendary gic performance at Pitt, but turn- librarian. ends Willie Fry and Browner, the heartbreaker to USC in the final stature at Notre Dame with that And yet he had proved he could contest. Irish never looked back. The last title, although the rest of the coach. Warned former Packer six contests were decided by an The adulation Irish fans heaped country may have been skeptical Long before the caustic cries of All-Pro linebacker Andy Russell, average margin of 34.5 points, on their new coach was unusual about him after he settled for a tie "Oust Faust," there was the suc­ "He looks like a college professor, including a 38-10 Cotton Bowl considering that Parseghian was against No. 2 Michigan State in cinct slogan "Dump Devine." but there's steel inside that inte­ rout of number-one Texas in their order to preserve his team's top Dan Devine, a former NFL <4(il rior." People knew Devine was own backyard. ranking. head coach with the Green Bay competent. What they did not It WAS vindication, although But the 1973 title left no doubt Packers who had been chased out know was that the soft-spoken Devine was nothing but gracious about Parseghian's or Notre mainly because he wasn't Vince coach could perform a psych job in victiory. Upon being informed Dame's rightful place at the top of Lombardi (one angry Packer that would make even Rockne, that both UPI and AP had voteci college football. Notre Dame went backer reportedly went so far as to shall we say, green with envy. Notre Dame number one in the 10-0 for the season and then, to hang the Devine family's pet dog), every Irish fan's delight, squeezed had ONLY compiled a 16-6 record the national championship out of in two seasons as head coach of No. 1 Alabama in the final Notre Dame. Even during a 1977 moments of their 24-23 Sugar campaign that would eventually Bowl win. find the Irish claiming the top spot neither a "Notre Dame man" nor a Parseghian retired after a 1974 Catholic. But Parseghian had in both wire service polls, bumper campaign in which the Irish went stickers bearing the "Dump coached at Miami of Ohio (also a 9- 2, culminating in an Orange launching pad for Woody Hayes Devine" phrase sold briskly out­ Bowl victory again over unde­ side the stadium at a dollar apiece. and Bo Schembechler) and had feated and top-ranked 'Barna. He compiled a 39-6 record before But that was before USc. still stays close to Notre Dame The early autumn of 1977 had Devine's bags were always packed. moving on to Northwestern. football, however, as a local bank There, even as coach of the Wild­ been unkind to Dan Devine. Al executive and as a TV analyst for Hunter, the team's top returning overs and an injury'to Pitt quar­ cats, he managed to win more CBS. games than he lost, including vic­ BY IAN LARKIN offensive back, had been lost for terback Matt Cavanaugh gave the tories over Notre Dame in all four uninspired Irish a 19- 9 victory. Devine remained calm even under the most trying circumstances, The Rebels of Mississippi were not meetings. The good fathers at. final polls, Devine politely replied, Notre Dame certainly knew who so friendly. Eschewing southern The Trojans of Southern Cal "Well thank you very much." he was when he asked to be con­ hospitality, Ole' Miss handed the met a sky-high Irish squad on that nation's top team a 20-13 loss. mid-October Saturday. The hitting Nevertheless, it was that cham­ sidered for the head coaching pionship season that stands out as position. The job was eventually There had not been such a at practice all week had· been so clamor for a Catholic's head since intense that it seemed as if sparks the zenith of Devine's days here: offered and he accepted - but only not only did he capture the college under the condition that he be the days when the other team was flew when the golden helmets met. a pride of lions. Devine rallied his Following Friday's practice, tennis football crown, but he gave sports given complete control of the fans everywhere a lesson in char­ football program. team for three consecutive vic­ coach Tom Fallon, he of the gol­ tories, yet still someone painted den throat, serenaded the gridders acter. Today in the office of On campus Parseghian was another great ND coach hang the hailed as a savior to the program. over "DEVINE" on his office in the dressing room with Irish parking space and replaced it with ballads. pictures of his four most talented Thousands of students chanting his predecessors. There, is Rockne, the words "5 MINUTE PARK- But it was Devine who pro­ name interrupted his first staff there is Leahy, there is Parseghian, ING." . vided the "piece de resistance." meeting at the Rockne Memorial. and there, looking like he so com­ Devine's sin? He was not Ara.' Months earlier he had secretly He had charisma, fan support, and fortably belongs, is Dan Devine. some great players such as Heis­ Just as in Green Bay, Devine ordered green jerseys for this man winner John Huarte and found himself following a tough game, colors the Irish had not It has been said that Notre Dame has friends in high places. This timf! BY JOHN WALTERS future NFL stars Dave Casper and act. The popular Parseghian had worn since the days of Leahy and Devine and his Irish called on former President Jimmy Carter for 18 never finished out of the top ten. < Brennan. The players warmed up inspiration. ' Sch

season all-America team in the 12 Rocky Blier. Together these ele­ the year because of disciplinary in their home blues but returned years since. More importantly, Ara had a char­ ments enabled Parseghian to reasons. Sports Illustrated put a to the locker room to find the new To fully appreciate Parseghian's ismatic flair' that fit the Golden orchestrate one of the most double whammy on the squad in jerseys waiting for them. The place in Fighting Irish lore, you Dome like a Brooks Brothers suit. dramatic program turnarounds in its preseason college football issue: Kelly-green jerseys did for the only need to go back to that first Devine had merely led his teams to collegiate football history. not only were the Irish ranked successive 8- 3 records - six losses Irish what blue tights did for season in 1964. Ara nearly got The 1966 season saw it come number one, but Outland Trophy too many for most alumni. He also Clark Kent, as Notre Dame ripped himself canonized (and did earn together for the Irish as Notre winner Ross Browner was featured lacked Parseghian's fire: Ara was a the Trojans, 49-19. coach-of-the-year honors) by < Dame captured the national cham­ on the cover. volcano waiting to erupt while Led by Joe Montana's arm and turning things around to the tune pionship with a 9-0-1 record. Par­ The season began with a lethar­ Devine resembled a reference the lights-out hitting of defensive of 9-1, the only loss coming in a seghian cemented his legendary gic performance at Pitt, but turn- librarian. ends Willie Fry and Browner, the heartbreaker to USC in the final DAN DEVINE stature at Notre Dame with that And yet he had proved he could contest. Irish never looked back. The last title, although the rest of the coach. Warned former Packer six contests were decided by an The adulation Irish fans heaped country may have been skeptical Long before the caustic cries of All-Pro linebacker Andy Russell, average margin of 34.5 points, on their new coach was unusual about him after he settled for a tie "Oust Faust," there was the suc­ "He looks like a college professor, including a 38-10 Cotton Bowl considering that Parseghian was against No. 2 Michigan State in cinct slogan "Dump Devine." but there's steel inside that inte­ rout of number-one Texas in their order to preserve his team's top Dan Devine, a former NFL <4(il rior." People knew Devine was own backyard. ranking. head coach with the Green Bay competent. What they did not It WAS vindication, although But the 1973 title left no doubt Packers who had been chased out know was that the soft-spoken Devine was nothing but gracious about Parseghian's or Notre mainly because he wasn't Vince coach could perform a psych job in victiory. Upon being informed Dame's rightful place at the top of Lombardi (one angry Packer that would make even Rockne, that both UPI and AP had voteci college football. Notre Dame went backer reportedly went so far as to shall we say, green with envy. Notre Dame number one in the 10-0 for the season and then, to hang the Devine family's pet dog), every Irish fan's delight, squeezed had ONLY compiled a 16-6 record the national championship out of in two seasons as head coach of No. 1 Alabama in the final Notre Dame. Even during a 1977 moments of their 24-23 Sugar campaign that would eventually Bowl win. find the Irish claiming the top spot neither a "Notre Dame man" nor a Parseghian retired after a 1974 Catholic. But Parseghian had in both wire service polls, bumper campaign in which the Irish went stickers bearing the "Dump coached at Miami of Ohio (also a 9- 2, culminating in an Orange launching pad for Woody Hayes Devine" phrase sold briskly out­ Bowl victory again over unde­ side the stadium at a dollar apiece. and Bo Schembechler) and had feated and top-ranked 'Barna. He compiled a 39-6 record before But that was before USc. still stays close to Notre Dame The early autumn of 1977 had Devine's bags were always packed. moving on to Northwestern. football, however, as a local bank There, even as coach of the Wild­ been unkind to Dan Devine. Al executive and as a TV analyst for Hunter, the team's top returning overs and an injury'to Pitt quar­ cats, he managed to win more CBS. games than he lost, including vic­ BY IAN LARKIN offensive back, had been lost for terback Matt Cavanaugh gave the tories over Notre Dame in all four uninspired Irish a 19- 9 victory. Devine remained calm even under the most trying circumstances, The Rebels of Mississippi were not meetings. The good fathers at. final polls, Devine politely replied, Notre Dame certainly knew who so friendly. Eschewing southern The Trojans of Southern Cal "Well thank you very much." he was when he asked to be con­ hospitality, Ole' Miss handed the met a sky-high Irish squad on that nation's top team a 20-13 loss. mid-October Saturday. The hitting Nevertheless, it was that cham­ sidered for the head coaching pionship season that stands out as position. The job was eventually There had not been such a at practice all week had· been so clamor for a Catholic's head since intense that it seemed as if sparks the zenith of Devine's days here: offered and he accepted - but only not only did he capture the college under the condition that he be the days when the other team was flew when the golden helmets met. a pride of lions. Devine rallied his Following Friday's practice, tennis football crown, but he gave sports given complete control of the fans everywhere a lesson in char­ football program. team for three consecutive vic­ coach Tom Fallon, he of the gol­ tories, yet still someone painted den throat, serenaded the gridders acter. Today in the office of On campus Parseghian was another great ND coach hang the hailed as a savior to the program. over "DEVINE" on his office in the dressing room with Irish parking space and replaced it with ballads. pictures of his four most talented Thousands of students chanting his predecessors. There, is Rockne, the words "5 MINUTE PARK- But it was Devine who pro­ name interrupted his first staff there is Leahy, there is Parseghian, ING." . vided the "piece de resistance." meeting at the Rockne Memorial. and there, looking like he so com­ Devine's sin? He was not Ara.' Months earlier he had secretly He had charisma, fan support, and fortably belongs, is Dan Devine. some great players such as Heis­ Just as in Green Bay, Devine ordered green jerseys for this man winner John Huarte and found himself following a tough game, colors the Irish had not It has been said that Notre Dame has friends in high places. This timf! BY JOHN WALTERS future NFL stars Dave Casper and act. The popular Parseghian had worn since the days of Leahy and Devine and his Irish called on former President Jimmy Carter for 18 never finished out of the top ten. < Brennan. The players warmed up inspiration. ' Sch

N · · .And Let's Not Forget

• THE FANS. What can you say band does its job while having fun about the perpetrators of the craze - although in one Irish Guard that annually follows Notre Dame member's case last season it was foo~ball? On campus, they are the kind of fun that spill~d over, rabId: after USC's Anthony Davis shall we say, onto the field. Just sc?re~ a record six TDs vs. the ?OP~ no ~ne stops them from play­ Insh In '72, students taped copies mg LOUIe, Louie" this year. of his picture on the sidewalk before the '73 contest so that they ., THE MASCOT. No matter coul~ "stomp" on the detested wh~t Sports . Illustrated says, FOOTBALL DavIs all week long. And then you ve got to gIve some credit to the:e are the pregame pep rallies, the leprechaun. After all, he's the WhICh are legendary. On the road only human mascot who has the they follow the team wearing but~ guts to show his face on the field. t~ns and driving RVs that play the But maybe we should bring back fIght song. They're either hated or Clashmore Mike and remove the 101 loved, but they're ALWAYS in hex on the team placed by the green. !rish Terrier Club of Chicago. Or If we don't give a hoot about • THE NAME. At first, it was the hexes, maybe we should get a pit Notre Dame's enrollment into a second century of "All right, most of the rest Notre Dame "Catholics." Then appear to be new to the class so b~ll t~rrier. It might be a nice football begins with a big test: seventh-ranked Rockne named his team the I'll turn over the podium to my dIverSIOn, especially during those Michigan. "Ramblers." Eventually the team seasons when the leprechaun is guest lecturer, Mr. Holtz. He'll became known as the Fighting well, worth booing. ' tell you about your first big test Irish. No matter what anybody of divine intervention - on our this Saturday on the Michigan from Illinois says, it's the only • THE CAMPUS IDOLATRY side. Like in '82, when the wind Wolverines. " stopped for Harry Oliver's game­ at the Huddle while I was brows­ "Fighting" name that works. Irish fans who know the campu; "Thank you, thal~k you profes­ ing through the sports maga­ Sports editors never have to look it idolize the statues as much as they winning field goal against Michi­ BY MARTY BURNS sor. As you know I've always zines. " up. do the players. Where else but at gan. Like when the clock ran out wanted to be a professor at Notre "No problem, Brown. Notre Dame can you have a on Army in the '28 "Gipper" game "Good morning, class, and Dame. I even talk with a lisp, • THE MARCHING BAND. With "What about Figaro? Does "Touchdown" Jesus, a "Fair - as the Cadets were on the verge welcome to Notre Dame Football have a physique which looks like all due respect to the Glee Club anybody know if he's in this Catch" Corby and a "We're· of the Irish goal line. Like Johnny 10 1, Introduction to the 1987 I've been afflicted with scurvy and the Pep Band, it's something class? He is? Great, that should N~mber One" Moses? The only Lujack's open-field tackle of Doc Season. and beri beri, and I finished about the blue uniforms, the Irish help. thmg that could kill this tradition Blanchard in the '46 Army game. "Before I introduce today's 234th out of my class of 250, so I Guard and the sprint from the "How about the two whiz kids is if the school breaks down and And don't forget Joe Montana's guest lecturer I'd like to call roll. tunnel that makes the Fight Song that got held back last year? What should be qualified. builds a statue of an actual foot­ heroics in the '79 Cotton Bowl or "An- dree- see- ak?" "Anyways, class, I'm Lou truly :o~e together. And the:y were thei r names, Rice and ball player. the Bob Thomas field goal in the "Present... bu~, sir, it's Ann­ Holtz and I'm here to tell you that keep fmdmg a medium between Foley? You're both in? Congratu­ '73 , either. druh- sak, with the emphasis on Michigan is you're basic national th7 P:ussian military band-style of lations and welcome aboard. • THE "ACTS OF GOD.'" Con­ • THE UNIFORMS. Lou Holtz the first syllable." championship contender ... " MIchIgan and the amateurish trary to what current students made some great changes last year "Right, Terry. Sorry. I'll work "Let's see, the rest 0/ you don't antics of Ivy League bands. This think, Irish football has a history bringing back the "old-time'~ on that... appear familiar ... oh yes, there's "Uh, Brown?" the offensive line. How could I ~--"'" black shoes and outlining the white numbers in gold on the dark "Here. " miss them? It's particularly gOd.d op the chatter, close the blue jerseys. The interlocking "Oh, of course, right at the to see you four back, Mr. Lanza, notebooks, and kindly put "ND" on t h e s Ieeves and pants front of the class. How are you, Mr. Spruell, Mr. Freeman, and were a nice touch, and the helmets Mr. Brown?" Mr. Rehder." S our books under your stayed gold - just like they oughtta "Great, but I hope you don't "I'll say." desk, because the Notre be. But Lou, remember: only use mind if I can't stay after class "What was that, Mr. Dame football team is taking a green (if we use green) if we're today to clap the erasers. See, I Andrysiak?" test. Ready or not, the Irish must trailing USC at the half. left my Heisman, er my notebook, "Nothing. " take the field Saturday at Michi- Compiled by Terry Lynch 21 . ,I -,' '!'_, I .. _. __ ~-.~ _

N · · .And Let's Not Forget

• THE FANS. What can you say band does its job while having fun about the perpetrators of the craze - although in one Irish Guard that annually follows Notre Dame member's case last season it was foo~ball? On campus, they are the kind of fun that spill~d over, rabId: after USC's Anthony Davis shall we say, onto the field. Just sc?re~ a record six TDs vs. the ?OP~ no ~ne stops them from play­ Insh In '72, students taped copies mg LOUIe, Louie" this year. of his picture on the sidewalk before the '73 contest so that they ., THE MASCOT. No matter coul~ "stomp" on the detested wh~t Sports . Illustrated says, FOOTBALL DavIs all week long. And then you ve got to gIve some credit to the:e are the pregame pep rallies, the leprechaun. After all, he's the WhICh are legendary. On the road only human mascot who has the they follow the team wearing but~ guts to show his face on the field. t~ns and driving RVs that play the But maybe we should bring back fIght song. They're either hated or Clashmore Mike and remove the 101 loved, but they're ALWAYS in hex on the team placed by the green. !rish Terrier Club of Chicago. Or If we don't give a hoot about • THE NAME. At first, it was the hexes, maybe we should get a pit Notre Dame's enrollment into a second century of "All right, most of the rest Notre Dame "Catholics." Then appear to be new to the class so b~ll t~rrier. It might be a nice football begins with a big test: seventh-ranked Rockne named his team the I'll turn over the podium to my dIverSIOn, especially during those Michigan. "Ramblers." Eventually the team seasons when the leprechaun is guest lecturer, Mr. Holtz. He'll became known as the Fighting well, worth booing. ' tell you about your first big test Irish. No matter what anybody of divine intervention - on our this Saturday on the Michigan from Illinois says, it's the only • THE CAMPUS IDOLATRY side. Like in '82, when the wind Wolverines. " stopped for Harry Oliver's game­ at the Huddle while I was brows­ "Fighting" name that works. Irish fans who know the campu; "Thank you, thal~k you profes­ ing through the sports maga­ Sports editors never have to look it idolize the statues as much as they winning field goal against Michi­ BY MARTY BURNS sor. As you know I've always zines. " up. do the players. Where else but at gan. Like when the clock ran out wanted to be a professor at Notre "No problem, Brown. Notre Dame can you have a on Army in the '28 "Gipper" game "Good morning, class, and Dame. I even talk with a lisp, • THE MARCHING BAND. With "What about Figaro? Does "Touchdown" Jesus, a "Fair - as the Cadets were on the verge welcome to Notre Dame Football have a physique which looks like all due respect to the Glee Club anybody know if he's in this Catch" Corby and a "We're· of the Irish goal line. Like Johnny 10 1, Introduction to the 1987 I've been afflicted with scurvy and the Pep Band, it's something class? He is? Great, that should N~mber One" Moses? The only Lujack's open-field tackle of Doc Season. and beri beri, and I finished about the blue uniforms, the Irish help. thmg that could kill this tradition Blanchard in the '46 Army game. "Before I introduce today's 234th out of my class of 250, so I Guard and the sprint from the "How about the two whiz kids is if the school breaks down and And don't forget Joe Montana's guest lecturer I'd like to call roll. tunnel that makes the Fight Song that got held back last year? What should be qualified. builds a statue of an actual foot­ heroics in the '79 Cotton Bowl or "An- dree- see- ak?" "Anyways, class, I'm Lou truly :o~e together. And the:y were thei r names, Rice and ball player. the Bob Thomas field goal in the "Present... bu~, sir, it's Ann­ Holtz and I'm here to tell you that keep fmdmg a medium between Foley? You're both in? Congratu­ '73 Sugar Bowl, either. druh- sak, with the emphasis on Michigan is you're basic national th7 P:ussian military band-style of lations and welcome aboard. • THE "ACTS OF GOD.'" Con­ • THE UNIFORMS. Lou Holtz the first syllable." championship contender ... " MIchIgan and the amateurish trary to what current students made some great changes last year "Right, Terry. Sorry. I'll work "Let's see, the rest 0/ you don't antics of Ivy League bands. This think, Irish football has a history bringing back the "old-time'~ on that... appear familiar ... oh yes, there's "Uh, Brown?" the offensive line. How could I ~--"'" black shoes and outlining the white numbers in gold on the dark "Here. " miss them? It's particularly gOd.d op the chatter, close the blue jerseys. The interlocking "Oh, of course, right at the to see you four back, Mr. Lanza, notebooks, and kindly put "ND" on t h e s Ieeves and pants front of the class. How are you, Mr. Spruell, Mr. Freeman, and were a nice touch, and the helmets Mr. Brown?" Mr. Rehder." S our books under your stayed gold - just like they oughtta "Great, but I hope you don't "I'll say." desk, because the Notre be. But Lou, remember: only use mind if I can't stay after class "What was that, Mr. Dame football team is taking a green (if we use green) if we're today to clap the erasers. See, I Andrysiak?" test. Ready or not, the Irish must trailing USC at the half. left my Heisman, er my notebook, "Nothing. " take the field Saturday at Michi- Compiled by Terry Lynch 21 z •

, I I I

t l, ,: I :1 ~ I

I(: i 11'11 !' l :!

The task of stopping Michigan's tiny Jamie Morris will fall one more ti~e to Irish defen~ers . gan Stadium in front of 106,000 pUSh the Wolverines up and down EllIott, and an elusIve Heisman spectators and attempt to answer a the field as they did last year, but candidate and tailback in Jamie few questions. this time, maybe now that Jim Morris. The defense should be For example, will the Irish be Harbaugh is gone, come away with strong as well, with veteran able to move the ball now that a victory? linemen and liDebackers, although all-time passing leader Steve Those are all tough questions, the secondary may be vulnerable Beuerlein has moved on? If so, and they have Holtz admittedly after the 1()1s of three starters to will it be Andrysiak, Belles, Rice shaking his head. "We have a lot graduation. or Graham that's respo"nsible? And of question marks that have got to But, like their opponents, what about the defense? Even be answered positively," he said. Michigan faces one particularly with linebacker Cedric Figaro eli- "Overall this football team won't riddling question at the quarter- gible, the Irish return only three be as talented as the one last year. back spot. Fifth-year senior Chris other starters. Will opposing quar- But I think it has the potential to Zurbrugg recently quit the team, terbacks cut through the inexperi- be a much better football team." leaving junior option runner enced Irish secondary as though it Holtz and a national television Michael Taylor and junior were Swiss cheese? audience will find out just exactly Demetrius Brown to battle it out And how about the Wolverines? how much better in their contest for the starting job. Schembechler Is going to the Rose Bowl the only with the seventh-ranked Wolver- won't say which one he'll start way Notre Dame can beat Michi- ines. Michigan returns an all- against the Irish, but a lack of gan? Will Bo Schembechler ever America offensive line, led by lose a season opener? Can the Irish 6'7", 300-pound tackle John Continued on p.24

22 September 10, 1987

;; z •

, I I I

t l, ,: I :1 ~ I

I(: i 11'11 !' l :!

The task of stopping Michigan's tiny Jamie Morris will fall one more ti~e to Irish defen~ers . gan Stadium in front of 106,000 pUSh the Wolverines up and down EllIott, and an elusIve Heisman spectators and attempt to answer a the field as they did last year, but candidate and tailback in Jamie few questions. this time, maybe now that Jim Morris. The defense should be For example, will the Irish be Harbaugh is gone, come away with strong as well, with veteran able to move the ball now that a victory? linemen and liDebackers, although all-time passing leader Steve Those are all tough questions, the secondary may be vulnerable Beuerlein has moved on? If so, and they have Holtz admittedly after the 1()1s of three starters to will it be Andrysiak, Belles, Rice shaking his head. "We have a lot graduation. or Graham that's respo"nsible? And of question marks that have got to But, like their opponents, what about the defense? Even be answered positively," he said. Michigan faces one particularly with linebacker Cedric Figaro eli- "Overall this football team won't riddling question at the quarter- gible, the Irish return only three be as talented as the one last year. back spot. Fifth-year senior Chris other starters. Will opposing quar- But I think it has the potential to Zurbrugg recently quit the team, terbacks cut through the inexperi- be a much better football team." leaving junior option runner enced Irish secondary as though it Holtz and a national television Michael Taylor and junior were Swiss cheese? audience will find out just exactly Demetrius Brown to battle it out And how about the Wolverines? how much better in their contest for the starting job. Schembechler Is going to the Rose Bowl the only with the seventh-ranked Wolver- won't say which one he'll start way Notre Dame can beat Michi- ines. Michigan returns an all- against the Irish, but a lack of gan? Will Bo Schembechler ever America offensive line, led by lose a season opener? Can the Irish 6'7", 300-pound tackle John Continued on p.24

22 September 10, 1987

;; &*

Continued fro~ p.22 ties as Stan Smagala and Corny Southall. experience there could become a "(Defensive Coordinator) Foge key factor in the game. Fazio calls this the hard-hat or the "Bo has some of the same con­ lunch-pail unit," said Holtz of h~s cerns at quarterback that we defense, "because they have?- t have," said Holtz. "Terry received the notoriety of a TIm Andrysiak, Michael Taylor and Brown. It's true there are some Demetrius Brown haven't been new names, but I think our there before. But when you talk defense will acquit itself well in about Michigan, you talk about a the long haul." team that blocks and tackles and If the Irish want to prepare for handles the fundamentals awfully Saturday's test by looking at a well. They won't beat themselves." copy of last year's version (which The Irish, meanwhile, appear saw the Irish gain 455 yards only set to go with Andrysiak, a reserve to lose 24-23), however, they can for Beuerlein the last three years. forget it. "Michigan is going to be Andrysiak said he feels extremely a lot more aware of what we do on confident, although he expects to offense this time," said Holtz. see a lot of blitzing Wolverines. "We just have to be prepared to "Keep in mind that Terry play our game with minimal mi~­ Andrysiak has waited a long time takes and hope that's going to be for this," said Holtz. "As long as good enough." III he eliminates the bad play, he'll be fine." Chances appear slim Propo­ sition 48er Tony Rice, blue-chip freshman Kent Graham or veteran reserve Steve Belles will see action. While all three appear capable, Holtz likes Andrysiak's leadership. The Irish defense will count heavily on its defensive line of Tom Gorman, Mike Griffin and Jeff Kunz. Notre Dame always plays tough against the run, but if they can't harass the quarterback, Michigan may be able to burn a Notre Dame's Student Magazine young Irish secondary which includes such untested commodi- is now accepting applications for the position of Advertising Manager

Michigan found Irish tight end Andy Heck (above) to be awfully Contact Kathleen McKernan or Catherine Coffey for details tough to bring down last year. But if Andrysiak can't get the ball to at 239-7569 or 239-5029 Heck, Notre Dame can always go to tailback Mark Green (left) Applications due by 5 p.m., Friday, September 18

24 25

~-----~~~------~~------~- -- , c . ,. '" •. ', i' : '_'~ - - ____._~'--~..:L..J.o:.'-'~ &*

Continued fro~ p.22 ties as Stan Smagala and Corny Southall. experience there could become a "(Defensive Coordinator) Foge key factor in the game. Fazio calls this the hard-hat or the "Bo has some of the same con­ lunch-pail unit," said Holtz of h~s cerns at quarterback that we defense, "because they have?- t have," said Holtz. "Terry received the notoriety of a TIm Andrysiak, Michael Taylor and Brown. It's true there are some Demetrius Brown haven't been new names, but I think our there before. But when you talk defense will acquit itself well in about Michigan, you talk about a the long haul." team that blocks and tackles and If the Irish want to prepare for handles the fundamentals awfully Saturday's test by looking at a well. They won't beat themselves." copy of last year's version (which The Irish, meanwhile, appear saw the Irish gain 455 yards only set to go with Andrysiak, a reserve to lose 24-23), however, they can for Beuerlein the last three years. forget it. "Michigan is going to be Andrysiak said he feels extremely a lot more aware of what we do on confident, although he expects to offense this time," said Holtz. see a lot of blitzing Wolverines. "We just have to be prepared to "Keep in mind that Terry play our game with minimal mi~­ Andrysiak has waited a long time takes and hope that's going to be for this," said Holtz. "As long as good enough." III he eliminates the bad play, he'll be fine." Chances appear slim Propo­ sition 48er Tony Rice, blue-chip freshman Kent Graham or veteran reserve Steve Belles will see action. While all three appear capable, Holtz likes Andrysiak's leadership. The Irish defense will count heavily on its defensive line of Tom Gorman, Mike Griffin and Jeff Kunz. Notre Dame always plays tough against the run, but if they can't harass the quarterback, Michigan may be able to burn a Notre Dame's Student Magazine young Irish secondary which includes such untested commodi- is now accepting applications for the position of Advertising Manager

Michigan found Irish tight end Andy Heck (above) to be awfully Contact Kathleen McKernan or Catherine Coffey for details tough to bring down last year. But if Andrysiak can't get the ball to at 239-7569 or 239-5029 Heck, Notre Dame can always go to tailback Mark Green (left) Applications due by 5 p.m., Friday, September 18

24 25

~-----~~~------~~------~- -- , c . ,. '" •. ', i' : '_'~ - - ____._~'--~..:L..J.o:.'-'~ ;'. j " '., ' .' , _." :, . I ~ .... __.•• '. .

BCAC, SUB, Fisher Hall and Student Government present Music/ Ann Seifert PIECES Sounds from Down Under

J~~1h- .~. ~. 0....-. . ':..~ ... 1,532 Broadway Performance~! .-. t.. .l~ DREAM here is the Two bands which have been .A Saturday, Sept~mber 12th best music around longer are The Chills .A 9:00 p.m. in the and The Saints. The Chills Monday. Sept. 14 ,. world record for Flying Nun Records £. Stepan Center coming and have out a compilation 7:00 p.m. A Tickets: $3.00 Advance from album entitled Kaleidescope these days? No, it's not South ND Room - 2nd Floor LaFortune available in the Dining Halls and Cellar World which is incredibly goo~l. or call BCAC at 239-6841 Bend and it's not even Min­ The music definitely has mean­ neapolis. Australia and New Free Admission $4.00 at the door ing and is well worth the I Zealand are it! In the past year import prices. sponsored by SUB $5.00 non-students and a half, over twenty-five It.. After Set Dance 11:00-2:00 p.m. bands from Down Under have The Saints recorded great emerged as tops. albums in the late 1970s and then dropped out of the scene, The Church hails from Mel­ only to return in 1987. All album Sleepless, The Models, SUB presents bourne and has five LPs out, Fool's Day is their first release The Screaming Meemees, the most recently Heyday, which in years, and it is more pop Zimmerman and , ranks among the top five than their older material. This with their· LP Free Dirt. I am albums of 1985. In addition, lends accessibility to the music, sure there are countless cool Steven Kilbey and Marty and the group has gained a bands which I have overlooked Wilson-Piper, both members of wider audience than ever here, and this fact alone proves The Church, have released before as a result. the importance of Austrialia to magnificent solo albums full of the current underground music delicate melodies and haunting scene. instrumentals. On the more hardcore Aus­ tralian side, the Celibate Rifles and The are dom­ For those of you who The Go-Betweens and The inating the scene at the haven't heard of any of the Hoodoo Gurus are also hugely moment, along with The aforementioned 16 Aussie Wednesday, September 16th bands, how about INXS? I 8:00 p.m. popular on their home con­ Hard-Ons, who are distributed tinent and are gaining in the on the U.S. based Big Time think that it is clear that Aus­ Washington Hall United States each month. The label. The Celibate Rifles tralia rules. Be sure and take the extra step and find the Tickets available at Box Office upbeat Go~Betweens released released Kiss Kiss Bang Bang in Sept. 14 - Sept. 16 Tallulah in July to very positive the spring and the other two vinyl . released by all these 12-6p.m. critical and public reviews, and groups have later releases out, groups. I guarantee you won't be sorry. 54.00 ND/SMC Students The Hoodoo Gurus' Blow Your which emphasize heavy thrash­ $8.00 for the public Cool topped the college charts ing guitars and good music. all spring and summer, which Some other groups which for more information call helped this band receive the deserve more attention than Ann Seifert is the Director of 239-7757 opening-act gig for the U2 space warrants are The Trif­ Music Programming at WVFI Australian tour this year. fids, Ups and Downs with their AM 640.

Scho astic September 10, 1987 27

·.---.--'-'=----'-~---,-----'--'- -' - , ,c, , ' " , : , • _ .,"_" .-'-~~-'------;'. j " '., ' .' , _." :, . I ~ .... __.•• '. .

BCAC, SUB, Fisher Hall and Student Government present Music/ Ann Seifert PIECES Sounds from Down Under

J~~1h- .~. ~. 0....-. . ':..~ ... 1,532 Broadway Performance~! .-. t.. .l~ DREAM here is the Two bands which have been .A Saturday, Sept~mber 12th best music around longer are The Chills .A 9:00 p.m. in the and The Saints. The Chills Monday. Sept. 14 ,. world record for Flying Nun Records £. Stepan Center coming and have out a compilation 7:00 p.m. A Tickets: $3.00 Advance from album entitled Kaleidescope these days? No, it's not South ND Room - 2nd Floor LaFortune available in the Dining Halls and Cellar World which is incredibly goo~l. or call BCAC at 239-6841 Bend and it's not even Min­ The music definitely has mean­ neapolis. Australia and New Free Admission $4.00 at the door ing and is well worth the I Zealand are it! In the past year import prices. sponsored by SUB $5.00 non-students and a half, over twenty-five It.. After Set Dance 11:00-2:00 p.m. bands from Down Under have The Saints recorded great emerged as tops. albums in the late 1970s and then dropped out of the scene, The Church hails from Mel­ only to return in 1987. All album Sleepless, The Models, SUB presents bourne and has five LPs out, Fool's Day is their first release The Screaming Meemees, the most recently Heyday, which in years, and it is more pop Zimmerman and Died Pretty, ranks among the top five than their older material. This with their· LP Free Dirt. I am albums of 1985. In addition, lends accessibility to the music, sure there are countless cool Steven Kilbey and Marty and the group has gained a bands which I have overlooked Wilson-Piper, both members of wider audience than ever here, and this fact alone proves The Church, have released before as a result. the importance of Austrialia to magnificent solo albums full of the current underground music delicate melodies and haunting scene. instrumentals. On the more hardcore Aus­ tralian side, the Celibate Rifles and The Lime Spiders are dom­ For those of you who The Go-Betweens and The inating the scene at the haven't heard of any of the Hoodoo Gurus are also hugely moment, along with The aforementioned 16 Aussie Wednesday, September 16th bands, how about INXS? I 8:00 p.m. popular on their home con­ Hard-Ons, who are distributed tinent and are gaining in the on the U.S. based Big Time think that it is clear that Aus­ Washington Hall United States each month. The label. The Celibate Rifles tralia rules. Be sure and take the extra step and find the Tickets available at Box Office upbeat Go~Betweens released released Kiss Kiss Bang Bang in Sept. 14 - Sept. 16 Tallulah in July to very positive the spring and the other two vinyl . released by all these 12-6p.m. critical and public reviews, and groups have later releases out, groups. I guarantee you won't be sorry. 54.00 ND/SMC Students The Hoodoo Gurus' Blow Your which emphasize heavy thrash­ $8.00 for the public Cool topped the college charts ing guitars and good music. all spring and summer, which Some other groups which for more information call helped this band receive the deserve more attention than Ann Seifert is the Director of 239-7757 opening-act gig for the U2 space warrants are The Trif­ Music Programming at WVFI Australian tour this year. fids, Ups and Downs with their AM 640.

Scho astic September 10, 1987 27

·.---.--'-'=----'-~---,-----'--'- -' - , ,c, , ' " , : , • _ .,"_" .-'-~~-'------Distractions September 10 - 1 7 Compiled by Mike Farnan

Ii THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 12 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 "October" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Snite Museum of Art 9 p.m. $2 FILMS: FILMS: FILMS: FILMS: FILMS:

"Little Shop of Horrors" "Little Shop of Horrors" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 "Burgler" Engineering Auditorium Engineering Auditorium Engineering Auditorium 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. "Crime de M. Lange" "Blind Date" 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. $2 $2 Snite Museum of Art Enginneering Auditorium $2 7 p.m. FILMS: 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. $2 $2 "Running Scat:ed" CarrnIl Hall 7,9/11 p.m. "Running Scared" CarrOIl Hall "Young Mr. Lincoin" "Mona Lisa" 7,9,11 p.m. Snite Museum of Art Snite Museum of Art 7 and 9 p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $2 $2

THEATR.E: "Sugar Babies" SPOR.TS: MOVIES: University Park West Scottsdale Candlelight Dinner Chicago Cubs "Full Metal Jacket" "House II" Playhouse Wrigley Field 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Wed.-Fri. 8:30' p.m. Clark and Addison "Fourth Protocal" "Born in East L.A." "Nunsense" Sat. 5 and 10 p.m. Forum Theatre vs. Montreal Expos 7 and 9:30 p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. September 12 at 12:05 University Park East W ed.-Fri 8 p.m. Matinee Wed. 2 p.m. vs. Montreal Expos "The Untouchables" Town and Country Sat .. 6:30 and 9:30, p.m. and Sun. 2:15 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. 2. p.m. September 13 at 1:20 7 and 9:30 p.m. $27.95-$36.95 w/dinner "Stakeout" Sun. 3 p.m. "No Way Out" $17.95-$26.95 wiithout Chicago White Sox Daily Matinee $18.50-$23.50 7 and 9:30 p.m. Comiskey Park "LaBamba" 35th and Shields "No Where To Hide" "Preacherman" 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Riverfront Playhouse CONCERTS: vs. Minnesota Twins "Hamburger Hill" September 14 at 7 p.m. "The Barbarians" 11 Water Street Mall 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m. Helix vs. Minnesota Twins Cabaret Metro September 15 at 7 p.m. "Beverly Hills Cop II" $6 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 3730 N. Clark VS. Minnesota Twins September 11 at 9:30 p.m. September 16 at 7 p.m. "Can't Buy Me Love" "The Singer" 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Gare Saint Lazare Jerry Goodman Chicago Bears 1505 W. Fullerton Park West Monday Night Football Monday 8 p.m. 322 W. Armita,e Soldier Field $4 September 13 at 7:30 p.m. VS. New York Giants September 14 at 9 p.m.

28 Scholastic September 10, 1987 29 Distractions September 10 - 1 7 Compiled by Mike Farnan

Ii THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 12 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 "October" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Snite Museum of Art 9 p.m. $2 FILMS: FILMS: FILMS: FILMS: FILMS:

"Little Shop of Horrors" "Little Shop of Horrors" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 "Burgler" Engineering Auditorium Engineering Auditorium Engineering Auditorium 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. "Crime de M. Lange" "Blind Date" 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. $2 $2 Snite Museum of Art Enginneering Auditorium $2 7 p.m. FILMS: 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. $2 $2 "Running Scat:ed" CarrnIl Hall 7,9/11 p.m. "Running Scared" CarrOIl Hall "Young Mr. Lincoin" "Mona Lisa" 7,9,11 p.m. Snite Museum of Art Snite Museum of Art 7 and 9 p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $2 $2

THEATR.E: "Sugar Babies" SPOR.TS: MOVIES: University Park West Scottsdale Candlelight Dinner Chicago Cubs "Full Metal Jacket" "House II" Playhouse Wrigley Field 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Wed.-Fri. 8:30' p.m. Clark and Addison "Fourth Protocal" "Born in East L.A." "Nunsense" Sat. 5 and 10 p.m. Forum Theatre vs. Montreal Expos 7 and 9:30 p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. September 12 at 12:05 University Park East W ed.-Fri 8 p.m. Matinee Wed. 2 p.m. vs. Montreal Expos "The Untouchables" Town and Country Sat .. 6:30 and 9:30, p.m. and Sun. 2:15 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. 2. p.m. September 13 at 1:20 7 and 9:30 p.m. $27.95-$36.95 w/dinner "Stakeout" Sun. 3 p.m. "No Way Out" $17.95-$26.95 wiithout Chicago White Sox Daily Matinee $18.50-$23.50 7 and 9:30 p.m. Comiskey Park "LaBamba" 35th and Shields "No Where To Hide" "Preacherman" 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Riverfront Playhouse CONCERTS: vs. Minnesota Twins "Hamburger Hill" September 14 at 7 p.m. "The Barbarians" 11 Water Street Mall 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m. Helix vs. Minnesota Twins Cabaret Metro September 15 at 7 p.m. "Beverly Hills Cop II" $6 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 3730 N. Clark VS. Minnesota Twins September 11 at 9:30 p.m. September 16 at 7 p.m. "Can't Buy Me Love" "The Singer" 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Gare Saint Lazare Jerry Goodman Chicago Bears 1505 W. Fullerton Park West Monday Night Football Monday 8 p.m. 322 W. Armita,e Soldier Field $4 September 13 at 7:30 p.m. VS. New York Giants September 14 at 9 p.m.

28 Scholastic September 10, 1987 29 , , • I . . ~. ; ~;~: l~., .. ~-~-., ; ~ Final Word The Beat Goes On

BY Live the Tradition

he opening opponent nance, trainers, doctors and ham­ back in 1887 was the burger squads to "Mac" McAllis­ University of Michi­ ter (equipment man).

gan. Exactly 100 Coach Leahy's theory was, 0 years of football will "There is no substitute for hard Subscribe again open with I work." Learn to do Ii ttle things i Michigan. Throughout all the right and big things will happen. Nick Eddy, Alan Page, Pete \, years, there have been some high "Now,lads, there is no way we Durannko, Joe Theisman, Tom to and low points. Notre Dame spirit can even make a first down vs. Clements, and so forth. They had always comes to the front when this great team. However, your learned the values of pride and the challenge is the greatest. fantastic loyalty and continuous sacrifice. The formula of effort The tremendous pride of being visits to Our Lady at the Grotto plus endurance plus execution will committed to excellence started will indeed help us survive. When­ equal excellence. Results were two Scholastic back before Coach Rockne. How­ ever you're down and out, always national championships ('66 and ever, it was the "Rock" who really spend time at the Grotto." 0'73). sent Irish football to the top. His The beat continued with the The wearing of the green came burning desire was to have players finest of Notre Dame men - Terry about as Dan Devine entered the excel as student-athletes and out­ Brennan, Joe Kuharich, and scene and in his own way he kept FOR OVER 120 YEARS, A LINK BETWEEN THE standing wholesome individuals, Hughie Devore. They carried on things rolling. The highs of a always doing their best, regardless the trends of unsung legends. Out national championship and bowl NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS LIFE if it was socially, scholastically, or of a 2- 8 season, a Heisman trophy victories plus the sadness of the athletically. "Lads, there is no emerged. Again hard work and loss of a great trainer and great sacrifice too great for Our Lady," determination of the underdog man, Gene Paszkiet, were part of said the famous Coach Frank role brought the coveted Heisman these years. Some other great Leahy, who played for the Rock award to Paul Hornung. You can names include Bob Crable, Ross ------and continued the Rockne philoso­ still hear the "hit" in the big sea­ Browner, Joe Montana, etc. phy. There's no place like Notre son upset of Oklahoma. The enthusiasm of five years Dame, where all combine to put Along came the era of Ara Par­ with Gerry Faust sparking the way forth their greatest efforts of con­ seghian who rekindled the spirit - some exciting moments and some Please send ____ years of Scholastic to: tinuing the proud tradition of the and total overall goals set forth disappointinennts - were part of Name ______Fighting Irish. earlier. For eleven years, Coach those years. When your refer to Coach Ara understood the true values Coach Lou Holtz has left no Address ______Leahy's time, you have to and relayed them to his student­ doubt that his squads will continue remember the old fieldhouse and a athletes. The student body, South the great trends of the past. He has City ______State _____ Zip ______terrier mascot, "Clashmore Mike," Bend community, administration molded the staff, players, along with "Six Yard Sitko," the and people from everywhere soon managers, trainers and all to the Please make checks payable to: Scholastic Magazine Rifleman Bertelli, the Field Gen­ came to understand the values that task of carrying on the great Notre LaFortune Student Center eral Lujack, Big Leon Hart, Jungle Ara had awakened. This caused Dame tradition of "though the Notre Dame, IN 46556 Jim Martin, Ziggie Czarobski, and great pep rallies from our spirited odds be great or small, Notre George "Moose" Connorsr also band leading the way to cries of Dame will win over all." Enclosed is a check for $20.00 x __ years = $___ _ some of the great backs - John "Ara, stop the snow," and he did. It is a unique privilege to be Lattner, Creighton Miller, Pep Again a non-monogram senior, part of this very special place. It Panelli; Jim Mello, as well as John Huarte, came to the fore definitely takes a realization of four heisman trophy winners in with the "glue" of team producing true dedication to continue the Bertelli, Lujack, Hart, and Latner; a Heisman winner. "beat" of this fantastic university. also include the thoughts of Great players were numerous

unsung heroes from field mainte- o during this time': , • Scholastic

-----.----~~----.~~------,0 " ')' _, ' ••••• _. , .• _..------, , • I . . ~. ; ~;~: l~., .. ~-~-., ; ~ Final Word The Beat Goes On

BY JOE YONTO Live the Tradition he opening opponent nance, trainers, doctors and ham­ back in 1887 was the burger squads to "Mac" McAllis­ University of Michi­ ter (equipment man). gan. Exactly 100 Coach Leahy's theory was, 0 years of football will "There is no substitute for hard Subscribe again open with I work." Learn to do Ii ttle things i Michigan. Throughout all the right and big things will happen. Nick Eddy, Alan Page, Pete \, years, there have been some high "Now,lads, there is no way we Durannko, Joe Theisman, Tom to and low points. Notre Dame spirit can even make a first down vs. Clements, and so forth. They had always comes to the front when this great team. However, your learned the values of pride and the challenge is the greatest. fantastic loyalty and continuous sacrifice. The formula of effort The tremendous pride of being visits to Our Lady at the Grotto plus endurance plus execution will committed to excellence started will indeed help us survive. When­ equal excellence. Results were two Scholastic back before Coach Rockne. How­ ever you're down and out, always national championships ('66 and ever, it was the "Rock" who really spend time at the Grotto." 0'73). sent Irish football to the top. His The beat continued with the The wearing of the green came burning desire was to have players finest of Notre Dame men - Terry about as Dan Devine entered the excel as student-athletes and out­ Brennan, Joe Kuharich, and scene and in his own way he kept FOR OVER 120 YEARS, A LINK BETWEEN THE standing wholesome individuals, Hughie Devore. They carried on things rolling. The highs of a always doing their best, regardless the trends of unsung legends. Out national championship and bowl NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS LIFE if it was socially, scholastically, or of a 2- 8 season, a Heisman trophy victories plus the sadness of the athletically. "Lads, there is no emerged. Again hard work and loss of a great trainer and great sacrifice too great for Our Lady," determination of the underdog man, Gene Paszkiet, were part of said the famous Coach Frank role brought the coveted Heisman these years. Some other great Leahy, who played for the Rock award to Paul Hornung. You can names include Bob Crable, Ross ------and continued the Rockne philoso­ still hear the "hit" in the big sea­ Browner, Joe Montana, etc. phy. There's no place like Notre son upset of Oklahoma. The enthusiasm of five years Dame, where all combine to put Along came the era of Ara Par­ with Gerry Faust sparking the way forth their greatest efforts of con­ seghian who rekindled the spirit - some exciting moments and some Please send ____ years of Scholastic to: tinuing the proud tradition of the and total overall goals set forth disappointinennts - were part of Name ______Fighting Irish. earlier. For eleven years, Coach those years. When your refer to Coach Ara understood the true values Coach Lou Holtz has left no Address ______Leahy's time, you have to and relayed them to his student­ doubt that his squads will continue remember the old fieldhouse and a athletes. The student body, South the great trends of the past. He has City ______State _____ Zip ______terrier mascot, "Clashmore Mike," Bend community, administration molded the staff, players, along with "Six Yard Sitko," the and people from everywhere soon managers, trainers and all to the Please make checks payable to: Scholastic Magazine Rifleman Bertelli, the Field Gen­ came to understand the values that task of carrying on the great Notre LaFortune Student Center eral Lujack, Big Leon Hart, Jungle Ara had awakened. This caused Dame tradition of "though the Notre Dame, IN 46556 Jim Martin, Ziggie Czarobski, and great pep rallies from our spirited odds be great or small, Notre George "Moose" Connorsr also band leading the way to cries of Dame will win over all." Enclosed is a check for $20.00 x __ years = $___ _ some of the great backs - John "Ara, stop the snow," and he did. It is a unique privilege to be Lattner, Creighton Miller, Pep Again a non-monogram senior, part of this very special place. It Panelli; Jim Mello, as well as John Huarte, came to the fore definitely takes a realization of four heisman trophy winners in with the "glue" of team producing true dedication to continue the Bertelli, Lujack, Hart, and Latner; a Heisman winner. "beat" of this fantastic university. also include the thoughts of Great players were numerous unsung heroes from field mainte- o during this time': Rocky Bleier, • Scholastic

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