Put It in Scholastic's Calendar for an Evening of Fun 8 the Second City's Drinking Spots Are Second to None

Home , Begin the Begin, The Feelies, Willie Nelson and Family

· ...... , , '. :' (,' ( •

I Contents 1 September 25, 1986 Volume 128, No.3 Have An Event You Want I Scholastic I Cover Stories The Whole Campus To 1 Clubbing In The Windy City by Tim Adams, Keith Harrison and Bob Winn From New Music To Folk Music , Chicago's Clubs Offer An Alternative Know About? 5 To The South Bend Blues

Beyond The Five Points by Sean N~alon Put It In Scholastic's Calendar For An Evening Of Fun 8 The Second City's Drinking Spots Are Second To None

Brings Items With Times And Dates At Least Two Weeks In Advance To The Scholastic Alternative Entertainment In Chicago by Phil Coghlan Offices On Third Floor LaFortune A Few Suggestions 11 Of What To Do In Chicago Besides Shop And Barhop

News Departments

17/ A Matter Of Responsibility 4/Week In Distortion: But My Friends Got In!? 12/Calendar 16/0n Other Campuses: Prank Backfires At Clemson 19/Music: Rapid Ear Movement Sports 24/Final Word: An Open Letter To Father Hesburgh·

20/Another Near Miss

.--- .... --~-====~======!I •

Beyond The Five Points by Sean N~alon Put It In Scholastic's Calendar For An Evening Of Fun 8 The Second City's Drinking Spots Are Second To None

News Departments

20/Another Near Miss

.--- .... --~-====~======!I c Edrtorial Letters Editor- in- Chief Maher Mouasher Managing Edi tor Keith Harrison Jr. Design Editor Alex Peltzer Production Manager Matthew Bradley General Manager Phil Coghlan Editorial What Larry Burke/Sports Catherine Coffey/Departments Frank Lipo/News Greg Miller/News Lucian Niemeyer/Photography Aimee Storin/Copy Chief Do You Bob Winn/Student Life Administration Pete Cespedes/Comptroller Matt Dolan/ Advertising Mike Hoban/Circulation Think? Layout Kathleen McKernan Jim Doerfler Anne Ranaghan Susan Serrato Diane Ricker Art & Photography Sharon Dow Mary Murphy Peggy McDonough The opinions expressed in Scholastic are those of the authors and editors of Scholastic and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the entire edi torial board of Scholastic or the Univer sity of Notre Dame, its administration, faculty, or student body. Editorials, unless otherwise indicated, represent the opinion of the majority of the edi torial board. Scholastic is represented for national If you have an opinion about something advertising by CASS student advertis ing, Inc. Published weekly during the in Scholastic, write us a letter. school year except during vacation and examination periods, Scholastic is printed at The Papers, Inc. Milford, IN LaFortune Student Center 46542. The SUbscription rate is $18.75 a year and back issues are available Notre Dame, In 46556 from Scholastic. Please address all manuscripts to Scholastic, Notre Dame, IN 46556. All unsolicited material becomes the property of Scholastic. Letters to the editor must be typed and must include the Copyright 1986 Scholastic. All rights author's name, address, and phone number. reserved. None of the contents may be reproduced without permission.

3 c Edrtorial Letters Editor- in- Chief Maher Mouasher Managing Edi tor Keith Harrison Jr. Design Editor Alex Peltzer Production Manager Matthew Bradley General Manager Phil Coghlan Editorial What Larry Burke/Sports Catherine Coffey/Departments Frank Lipo/News Greg Miller/News Lucian Niemeyer/Photography Aimee Storin/Copy Chief Do You Bob Winn/Student Life Administration Pete Cespedes/Comptroller Matt Dolan/ Advertising Mike Hoban/Circulation Think? Layout Kathleen McKernan Jim Doerfler Anne Ranaghan Susan Serrato Diane Ricker Art & Photography Sharon Dow Mary Murphy Peggy McDonough The opinions expressed in Scholastic are those of the authors and editors of Scholastic and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the entire edi torial board of Scholastic or the Univer sity of Notre Dame, its administration, faculty, or student body. Editorials, unless otherwise indicated, represent the opinion of the majority of the edi torial board. Scholastic is represented for national If you have an opinion about something advertising by CASS student advertis ing, Inc. Published weekly during the in Scholastic, write us a letter. school year except during vacation and examination periods, Scholastic is printed at The Papers, Inc. Milford, IN LaFortune Student Center 46542. The SUbscription rate is $18.75 a year and back issues are available Notre Dame, In 46556 from Scholastic. Please address all manuscripts to Scholastic, Notre Dame, IN 46556. All unsolicited material becomes the property of Scholastic. Letters to the editor must be typed and must include the Copyright 1986 Scholastic. All rights author's name, address, and phone number. reserved. None of the contents may be reproduced without permission.

3 ,~' !" \ ' r v • • ~ '. '. t ~,:, • I •

Student Life

I Clubbing In The Windy City By Tim Adams, But My Friends Got In!? Keith Harrison Jr., From New Music To Folk Music, Bob Winn Chicago's Clubs Offer An Alternative To The South Bend Blues buddies, or docs one stay home, from ark. Once you get to the By I\Iike Keegan study his organic chemistry, get a door, you watch as your four 4.0 GPA and turn into a social friends hand their notes to the off mistake? (If anyone considers icer who only glances at them and himself or herself to be a social lets them enter. You're next. mistake, don't read any further; you won't be able to comprehend As you hand the officer at the s the sun goes down, you sit the term "fun" anyway.) door your note, you stare him in Aat your desk slowly nodding the face, trying to make yourself off while trying to study Of course, you want to go out, look older and more credible. The organic chemistry. It is Thursday but you don't have a note from officer carefully scrutinizes the night and the week has already your mother telling the nice off note and says "On what date was been two days too long. Suddenly icer at the door that you really are this note written?" As you answer, from down the' hallway, there 21 years old. In a state of panic, a sudden rush of panic comes over comes a roar of laughter that you search the dorm for someone you because you have forgotten sounds too inviting to ignore. who looks like your beloved the date. Taking a stab in the Needing a study break, you creep ~'bther, you get him to forge the dark, you say Oct. 16, 1964. The from your hole to find out who note, and off you go for an even officer seemingly nods his head in could be laughing on a Thursday ing of fun. (There's that word approval. Your sense of panic night. Remember that at Notre again.) gives way to a sigh of relief. But as Dame, on weekday nights, the joker hands you back your laughter between 7 and 11 p.m. is Once in the car, you keep read note, he tells you that it looks as not conducive to a proper studying ing the note in an effort to though someone wrote over the environment, violations resulting memorize the date on which it was date with white out and a number in a substantial fine. written. Memorization of this fact two crayon. You think to yourself, is key because the gentleman in "Brillant deduction, Sherlock!" When you finally reach the blue at the door will ask you to tell Then you walk away rejected and ,door, four of your friends, intoxi him when the note was written. demoralized. Through the window Chicago clubs are a great place to catch local talent. cated not by beer but by breathing Finally, you arrive at your desti you see two of your buddies chug in too many ethanol fumes, rush nation, Uncle Bridget McQUire's ging a pitcher of root beer apiece, or live music fans, South west, in Chicago. The clubs in the into your room. Peeling yourself Family-Style Restaurant and Soda while the other two sit quietly in a FBend basically offers two Second City cater to nearly every off the back of the door, you Fountain Drinking Establishment. corner playing an intense game of options. Major rock bands musical taste - the key is knowing regain' composure only to hear this You begin to become nauseous as PacMan. like AC/DC and Loverboy occa where to go. warlike chant echoing in your ears: you picture that first lukewarm sionally do shows at the ACC, and NEW MUSIC "Dollar ,Cokes! Dollar Cokes! Dol beer, I mean root beer, slowly Feeling rejected you walk around local Top 40 cover bands like Lake lar Cokes!". going down your throat. for hours, and then finally return Effect play regularly at Cheers on Cabaret Metro (3730 N. Clark) - to the hall. Your buddies are wait U.S. 31. Located just a block north of You knew it was going to hap Because you have to look older, ing in your room to ask you what Wrigley Field, Cabaret Metro (or pen sooner or later. One of the you don't really walk to the door, happened. You try to tell them But what about other kinds of. the Metro, as most people call it) is most pressing issues that the aver you strut in a way that makes John' that you got shot do'wn but the bands? Where can Notre Dame the mainstay of the Chicago new age Notre Dame student will have Wayne look like a sissy. In actual only words that come from your students go to see less popular rock music scene. Its 900-person capa to face during his college career ity, this famous bar-entering strut mouth are' "abauit catgut". bands, or live blues, reggae or folk city makes it a perfect spot for has surfaced: Does one go out to a makes you look like a cross Translated, "I'm not a social mis music? The answer lies 90 miles up-and-coming bands to play. The bar and inhale ten sodas with his between Daffy Duck and Mork take, it's an election year!" 4 September 25, 1986 September 25, 1986 5 Student Life Student Life atmosphere can be a bit intimidat Gaspar's is a great plnce to meet "playground of the stars." Bob year. Even the booze is cool at this ing for a first-time visitor, but the some friends and share some Dylan, George Thorogood, Led club, where the drink' of choice is Metro always offers a safe musical drinks; the live music that is Zeppelin's Jimmy Page and porno Red Stripe, a tasty Jamaican beer. experience. In the past year, bands played here seven days a week star Seka all have been sighted at HOUSE MUSIC as diverse as the Knee Tremblers makes it that much better. With the club lately. Like the ad says, The Music Box (corner of Wash (formerly Foghat), the Cramps, capacity at approximately 300, "this is the place to hear blues, ington and Laurel) - Bands do not Einsturzande Neubaten, the Circle there is plenty of room to roam drink booze and talk loud." 'play at the Music Box. Instead, the Jerks, Sonic Youth and the around from the bar area to the OJ is the main attraction at this Ramones have performed here. tiny stage. Biddy Mulligan's (7644 N. Sheri dan) - Biddy Mulligan's is an dance club. The featured music is Ticket prices for shows The bands that play here are eclectic club. It features far more house music, a type of dance featuring new bands are incredibly usually new and interesting groups than just strict blues performers, music which originated in Chi inexpensive sometimes. The which are just beginning to although most of the acts which cago. It is a mixture of old disco BoDeans, for example, recently develop a following. Recent visi perform there have roots in hits and new beat music which the performed there for $3. But then tors include the Electric Love rhythm and blues. For example, OJ mixes together to provide a again, a top draw like the Muffin (from Philadelphia), the Koko Taylor, who is widely sound which keeps the crowd Ramones can cost $15 or more. Hollowmen (from Iowa), and regarded as the best female blues moving to the funky beat. Most Regardless, the Metro is the one' Chicago's own Precious Wax Drip singer alive, plays there on a regu house clubs feature records made place offering all-ages shows just pings. Cover is $5. lar basis, although Bo Diddley, Dr. Folk clubs recapture the 19605 coffehouse atmosphere. by Chip E, the OJ who is con about every night of the week, and sidered the Godfather of Chicago that alone makes it invaluable. house music; the Music Box is no exception. Exit (1653 N. Wells) - With its capacity crowd. This Saturday, 60s dreadlocked Rastafarians, exterior painted baby blue - com folk heroes Fairport Convention shabbily-dressed hipstcrs and ner The decor at the Music Box is plete with cute little bunnies - will appear at Holsteins as part of vous suburbanites. not elaborate; No fancy furnish Exit openly displays a cynical atti-. a reu'nion tour. Cover charges are ings, no blinking lights. Just a big, The Wild Hare is a very, very tude toward its surrounding generally moderate, although there darkly lit dance floor and an dark club; the only bright things in affluent environment. Seeing is usually a two-drink minimum. adjoining room to cool off· in. the whole place are the Bob Mar- when things get too, hot on the some of the bands who perform BLUES John and the Beat Farmers arc Orphans (2462 N. Lincoln) - Right floor. Dress is also casual; at-shirt here makes that readily apparent. more typical of the acts which next to Holsteins is Orphans, Kingston Mines (2548 N. Halsted) and jeans will suffice. Exit is certainly one of the most appear at Biddy Mulligan's. another Chicago club which unique-looking clubs in the city, - Kingston Mines is probably the premier blues club in a city known It is a medium-sized club, much features folk music. Like Hol Another thing that makes the with the inside walls decorated steins, Orphans has a comfortable Music Box different from other with weird paintings and various for having the best blues scene in bigger than Kingston Mines. the world. This is the place to go Biddy Mulligan's is located in the atmosphere. Although Orphans is a clubs is that it does not serve neon tubes and reflective decora bigger, more spacious club, it alcohol. Because of that, the club tions hanging from the ceiling. to see unadulterated blues - be it North Side of Chicago, a good top local musicians or nationally drive from the N. Halsted blues manages to retain a sense of is is not restricted to an over-21 Bands perform on Sunday and renowned acts. Harmonica wizard section of town. But for R&B intimacy by not having an elevated clientele, and anyone older than 18 Wednesday nights and the cover is Sugar Blue and guitarist Son Seals fans, it is a trip worth taking. stage. Instead, musicians stand on is admitted. The club's capacity is around $5. The groups are mostly both bring their bands to Kingston the floor, on the same level as the approximately 500. More than underground in nature, but so is Mines on a regular basis, while audience. anything else, though, going to the FOLK Exit's clientele. Capacity is 400, legendary bluesmen like Junior Music Box is a great time because Another difference between the the music is loud, the crowd is so the atmosphere is cozy enough Wells play occasional dates there. Holsteins (2464 N. Lincoln) - For two clubs fs that Orphans is not as "live" and the environment is to really enjoy a show here. Exit followers of folk music, Holsteins folk-oriented as Holsteins. Folk electrifying. even has a dance pit, which is a The club's unique. two-stage is the Chicago club that comes musIcIans frequently play dance area several feet below the setup allows for continuous live closest to recreating the coffee Orphans, but local R&B singer Those are· the top music clubs club's floor level. For those whose. music; when one band takes a house atmosphere of Greenwich Vanessa Davis, for example, also in Chicago, but there are other tastes run from the outrageous to break, another band starts playing Village in the early 60s. It is a performs regularly. clubs which feature good local the avant-garde, a visit to this on the second stage. The only small club with soft lighting; this musicians or top national acts on REGGAE interesting club is essential. disadvantage to this is that it limits is a fine place to spend a mellow, ley posters and Jamaican flags on occasion. For the names of these the seating capacity of the small relaxing evening. The Wild Hare (3530 N. Clark) - t,he walls. The music lives up to clubs and the dates of major shows club. Consequently, when major in Chicago, it is a good idea to Gaspar's (1359 W. Belmont) - This Most of the acts which play at Chicago does not have an abun this cool atmosphere. It's all reggae blues acts play there, it is a good check the Reader, a free weekly bar quietly has been putting on Holsteins are local mUSICIans, dance of reggae clubs, but the at the Wild Hare, from interna idea to arrive early. newspaper in the city, or the arts "live music for the living" for although better-known' groups Wild Hare more than makes up for tional groups like the Itals to local awhile now, but that seems to be a But Kingston Mines attracts appear on occasion. Jonathan that. Located across the street favorites like Dallol, the band section in the Sunday edition of the Chicago Tribune or the Chi well- kept secret among most more than just quality blues musi Richman and the Modern Lovers from Wrigley Field, this club which played at RAST A's contr cago Sun-Times. scenesters. cians. It is also, its ads claim, the played there several weeks ago to a attracts a diverse crowd of oversial concert at Notre Dame last September 25, 1986 7 Scholastic Student Life Student Life atmosphere can be a bit intimidat Gaspar's is a great plnce to meet "playground of the stars." Bob year. Even the booze is cool at this ing for a first-time visitor, but the some friends and share some Dylan, George Thorogood, Led club, where the drink' of choice is Metro always offers a safe musical drinks; the live music that is Zeppelin's Jimmy Page and porno Red Stripe, a tasty Jamaican beer. experience. In the past year, bands played here seven days a week star Seka all have been sighted at HOUSE MUSIC as diverse as the Knee Tremblers makes it that much better. With the club lately. Like the ad says, The Music Box (corner of Wash (formerly Foghat), the Cramps, capacity at approximately 300, "this is the place to hear blues, ington and Laurel) - Bands do not Einsturzande Neubaten, the Circle there is plenty of room to roam drink booze and talk loud." 'play at the Music Box. Instead, the Jerks, Sonic Youth and the around from the bar area to the OJ is the main attraction at this Ramones have performed here. tiny stage. Biddy Mulligan's (7644 N. Sheri dan) - Biddy Mulligan's is an dance club. The featured music is Ticket prices for shows The bands that play here are eclectic club. It features far more house music, a type of dance featuring new bands are incredibly usually new and interesting groups than just strict blues performers, music which originated in Chi inexpensive sometimes. The which are just beginning to although most of the acts which cago. It is a mixture of old disco BoDeans, for example, recently develop a following. Recent visi perform there have roots in hits and new beat music which the performed there for $3. But then tors include the Electric Love rhythm and blues. For example, OJ mixes together to provide a again, a top draw like the Muffin (from Philadelphia), the Koko Taylor, who is widely sound which keeps the crowd Ramones can cost $15 or more. Hollowmen (from Iowa), and regarded as the best female blues moving to the funky beat. Most Regardless, the Metro is the one' Chicago's own Precious Wax Drip singer alive, plays there on a regu house clubs feature records made place offering all-ages shows just pings. Cover is $5. lar basis, although Bo Diddley, Dr. Folk clubs recapture the 19605 coffehouse atmosphere. by Chip E, the OJ who is con about every night of the week, and sidered the Godfather of Chicago that alone makes it invaluable. house music; the Music Box is no exception. Exit (1653 N. Wells) - With its capacity crowd. This Saturday, 60s dreadlocked Rastafarians, exterior painted baby blue - com folk heroes Fairport Convention shabbily-dressed hipstcrs and ner The decor at the Music Box is plete with cute little bunnies - will appear at Holsteins as part of vous suburbanites. not elaborate; No fancy furnish Exit openly displays a cynical atti-. a reu'nion tour. Cover charges are ings, no blinking lights. Just a big, The Wild Hare is a very, very tude toward its surrounding generally moderate, although there darkly lit dance floor and an dark club; the only bright things in affluent environment. Seeing is usually a two-drink minimum. adjoining room to cool off· in. the whole place are the Bob Mar- when things get too, hot on the some of the bands who perform BLUES John and the Beat Farmers arc Orphans (2462 N. Lincoln) - Right floor. Dress is also casual; at-shirt here makes that readily apparent. more typical of the acts which next to Holsteins is Orphans, Kingston Mines (2548 N. Halsted) and jeans will suffice. Exit is certainly one of the most appear at Biddy Mulligan's. another Chicago club which unique-looking clubs in the city, - Kingston Mines is probably the premier blues club in a city known It is a medium-sized club, much features folk music. Like Hol Another thing that makes the with the inside walls decorated steins, Orphans has a comfortable Music Box different from other with weird paintings and various for having the best blues scene in bigger than Kingston Mines. the world. This is the place to go Biddy Mulligan's is located in the atmosphere. Although Orphans is a clubs is that it does not serve neon tubes and reflective decora bigger, more spacious club, it alcohol. Because of that, the club tions hanging from the ceiling. to see unadulterated blues - be it North Side of Chicago, a good top local musicians or nationally drive from the N. Halsted blues manages to retain a sense of is is not restricted to an over-21 Bands perform on Sunday and renowned acts. Harmonica wizard section of town. But for R&B intimacy by not having an elevated clientele, and anyone older than 18 Wednesday nights and the cover is Sugar Blue and guitarist Son Seals fans, it is a trip worth taking. stage. Instead, musicians stand on is admitted. The club's capacity is around $5. The groups are mostly both bring their bands to Kingston the floor, on the same level as the approximately 500. More than underground in nature, but so is Mines on a regular basis, while audience. anything else, though, going to the FOLK Exit's clientele. Capacity is 400, legendary bluesmen like Junior Music Box is a great time because Another difference between the the music is loud, the crowd is so the atmosphere is cozy enough Wells play occasional dates there. Holsteins (2464 N. Lincoln) - For two clubs fs that Orphans is not as "live" and the environment is to really enjoy a show here. Exit followers of folk music, Holsteins folk-oriented as Holsteins. Folk electrifying. even has a dance pit, which is a The club's unique. two-stage is the Chicago club that comes musIcIans frequently play dance area several feet below the setup allows for continuous live closest to recreating the coffee Orphans, but local R&B singer Those are· the top music clubs club's floor level. For those whose. music; when one band takes a house atmosphere of Greenwich Vanessa Davis, for example, also in Chicago, but there are other tastes run from the outrageous to break, another band starts playing Village in the early 60s. It is a performs regularly. clubs which feature good local the avant-garde, a visit to this on the second stage. The only small club with soft lighting; this musicians or top national acts on REGGAE interesting club is essential. disadvantage to this is that it limits is a fine place to spend a mellow, ley posters and Jamaican flags on occasion. For the names of these the seating capacity of the small relaxing evening. The Wild Hare (3530 N. Clark) - t,he walls. The music lives up to clubs and the dates of major shows club. Consequently, when major in Chicago, it is a good idea to Gaspar's (1359 W. Belmont) - This Most of the acts which play at Chicago does not have an abun this cool atmosphere. It's all reggae blues acts play there, it is a good check the Reader, a free weekly bar quietly has been putting on Holsteins are local mUSICIans, dance of reggae clubs, but the at the Wild Hare, from interna idea to arrive early. newspaper in the city, or the arts "live music for the living" for although better-known' groups Wild Hare more than makes up for tional groups like the Itals to local awhile now, but that seems to be a But Kingston Mines attracts appear on occasion. Jonathan that. Located across the street favorites like Dallol, the band section in the Sunday edition of the Chicago Tribune or the Chi well- kept secret among most more than just quality blues musi Richman and the Modern Lovers from Wrigley Field, this club which played at RAST A's contr cago Sun-Times. scenesters. cians. It is also, its ads claim, the played there several weeks ago to a attracts a diverse crowd of oversial concert at Notre Dame last September 25, 1986 7 Scholastic Student Life Student Life

In the Rush Street area, one major bar is Muldoon's Saloon, a Notre Dame tradition whieh is older than many dorms on campus. eyond he Five Points It is located on a eross street of Rush, one block south of Division. By Sean Nealon On a typical Wednesday night, the bar is packed with casually dressed quarter- beer drinkers, most of \\lhom arc under 25. The cover is $3. The people are the main attrac tion at Muldoon's, because the bar itself is unimpressive. Thcre arc two main floors, each with its own bar, and a beer garden in back. It is almost always impossible to find a seat inside, because there are only five or six tables. The bar is decorated with mirrors, neon beer signs and posters of famous Chi cagoans. It is interesting to note that the conversation is much louder than the contemporary Division Street is a center of nightlife in the Second City. musie played. cell uloid in the film "A bou t Last change. McGuire's is one of the Night," which starred Rob Lowc Meeting Domers is no coin only bars in the area which can and Demi Moore. The bar is below cidence at Muldoon's. It is a favor truly claim pub status. The antique street level and its main entrance - ite hangout of current students bar, permanent St. Patrick's day a set of descending basement steps and recent graduuates. Happy decorations, the varied selection of - gives Mother's a distinctively hour lasts until 9 p.m. Monday beers on tap, and the no cover pol dark, cave-like atmosphere. through Friday with 75 cent drafts icy all contribute to the bar's and $1.50 mixed drinks. The bar There is no fixed cover at pleasant atmosphere. normally closes at 4 a.m., although Mother's, and sometimes there is As an added bonus, Guiness it stays open until 5 a.m. on Satur no cover charge at all. There is Stout is available on tap. It is no days. frequently some type of theme, wonder that McGuire's is said to for example Circus Night features be the favorite hangout of Cubs ..... balloons, clowns, free peanuts and broadcaster Harry Carny. 25 cent hot dogs. The music Packed scenes like this one are typical in popular Chicago bars. Perhaps the classiest bar in the played there is generally trendy Rush area is the Snuggery. What pop; Mother's is suggested for For An EveningOf Fun, makes the Snuggery special is its mixed groups which enjoy dancing antique atmosphere. The bar is The Second City's Drinking Spots to artists like Madonna and made of marble and mahogany. Frankie Goes to Hollywood. Are Second To None Stained glass, brass fittings, classic It also tends . to be a singlcs' ceiling fans and exotic plants are 'or many Notre Dame stu First some directions. To get to meeting place for urban profes everywhere. There are areas for Fdents, the city of Chicago Chicago take 80/90 West (the toll sionals ranging in age up to mid dancing on both the· first and means drinking. This is not road), which eventually becomes thirties. The only specials are second floors of the Snuggery, and too surprising, because the Second 80/94 West. Then take the Chicago Thursday nights when women can a skylight on the second floor City has bars to suit most any Skyway and the Dan Ryan buy drinks for 75 cents. highlights the Chicago skyline. taste. From the rowdiness of Rush Expressway. Get off the express i Street to the trendiness of way at Lake Shore Drive, which Not far away from Muldoon's is Butch McGuire's is another The patrons at the Snuggery, on I Limelight, Chicago's bars are has exits for many of the major Mother's, at 26 West Division. popular bar in this area. Located at the average, are somewhat older tough to beat. streets in the city. This bar was recently preserved on 20 West Division, it is a welcome than those at other bars in the s Scholastic September 25, 1986 Student Life Student Life

Student Life Student Life

area. Attire is mostly semi-formal. The house speciality is the a regulation size basketball hoop The bar rarely has a cover charge "screaming orgasm," a nasty mix on a narrow hardwood court. Chi before 11 p.m. and on weekends ture of Amaretto, Bailey's Irish cago sports memorabilia covers the "." .. :;;:; ~ : '~i~d'>:::: ~:":"~~~, '. ':-':"' :. ~~ Cream and vodka. As is the case walls and ceilings around two large with many Chicago bars, circular bars. Televisions abound Alternative Entertainment Bootleggers plays tapes of last in Shenanigans, so there are always year's Bears football games on a multitude of sporting events for several televisions in the bar. patrons to watch. The employees Going to Bootleggers on weekdays at this sports-crazy bar even wear ·'~~~~~~~~:il'11~~j'ClJlj!) ·lj~9~qqa§t~ .. ,;I;:I~ .. r:yJ In Chicago can payoff, because there is no referee, rugger and cheerleader ,.Caray~:.ri::i:,,;.i·· ·.····;i··:<:i cover until the weekend. outfits. Il \ Phil Coghlan Another hot spot in the Rush As new bars and nightclubs like the cover is only $2. On Tuesday area is Shenanigans, the world the Hard Rock Cafe continue to and Thursday. nights, women famous sports bar. The interior of appear in the River North area of receive free drinks and do not A Few Suggestions have to pay a cover charge. Of What To Do In Chicago Snuggery's closes on 4 a.m. every day except Saturday, when the bar Besides Shop And Barhop stays open until 5 a.m. Right next door to Snuggery's is Bootleggers, where the emphasis is on raucous fun rather than classy reserve. Typical Bootleggers stunts hen students arrive in Chi mance. One of them, "Pump Boys plays at the Theatre Building include using a man in a bear suit Wcago, the first place they and Dinettes," playing at the through Sept. 28. "If you've been to lure potential patrons off the usually head for is some Apollo Theatre, has been called feeling uncomfortable about being street and into the bar. The noisy kind of watering hole. What few the world's most cleverly staged a social democrat type lately, 'Rap crowds often make conversation Shenanigans may be familiar to the city, the previously exclusive realize is that Chicago offers much country music concert. It started Master' may be the antidote you impossible, but most of the some students, because the bar has Limelight, 632 N. Dearborn, is more than the bars of Rush Street. out playing bars, then moved off need," says The Reader, a weekly patrons are too busy dancing to been featured in several movies, becoming less extreme. Arty types It is in fact a city that hosts a huge Broadway and on to Broadway, Chicago newspaper. The Theatre worry about talking. TV screens including Tom Hanks' "Nothing In and New Wave fashion plates still variety of cultural possibilities; where it was nominated for a Tony Building is at 1225 W. Belmont. replay last seasons Bear's games, Common." abound, but the air of affectation award. The Apollo is located at but this seems true of all Chicago The main attraction is the Cage, has thinned somewhat as a result 2540 N. Lincoln. Chicago is also home to Second bars. of the competition. One unique Topping the list is the newly City, one of the nation's premier attraction remains the same; the renovated Chicago Theater. Once a comedy clubs. The improvisational performance artists posing in classy music hall, it had been con If a comedy musical is your comedy troupe where. John display cases around the perime verted into a moviehouse special preference, "Little Shop of Hor Belushi, John Candy and Gilda ters of the club are as bizarre as izing in karate films and was rors" is showing at the Candlelight Radner developed their skills is 6i) .., ever. scheduled for demolition until a Dinner Playhouse Center. Based now featuring its 67th revue, citizens' group protested and the on Richard Corman's weird 1960 "How Green Were My Morals." A OrIOI~ A powerful sound system rocks V theater was saved. Now, after movie of the same name, "Little backup troupe performs "The Best the dance floor, while the Dome extensive construction work, the Shop'.' is the story of Audrey, a of Second City" Mondays at 9 p.m. Room lounge provides a quieter Chicago Theater has been returned carnivorous plant. Tickets can be Special improvisational sessions at , area to relax and drink. For the 'i to its old form. Frank Sinatra per purchased to include dinner and 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday _istoraat. timid, an upstairs gallery allows formed at the reopening celebra the show or the show only; the and at 1 a.m. Saturday are free. Cocktails - Wine - Beer vicarious enjoyment without the tion, and Bill Cosby and Liza Playhouse is at 5620 S. Harlem, in Open Tues - Sat. possibility of being injured by an If you love Bach and Mozart and Pasta of All Kinds Minelli are scheduled to appear in Summit. especially radical New Wave hair cannot find enough in South Bend, Veal 4-11 p.m. the coming weeks. Chicago has what you want. Manicotti style. Thanks to great facilities and .f Fettuccine Al Fredo Limelight is open nightly at 9 For those who like their humor Pizza strong patronage, Chicago has a until 4 a.m., 5 a.m. on Saturdays. Chicago has a thriving theater with a political bent, Doonesbury's variety of offerings in classical 1707 South Bend Ave. There's a $5 cover 'Monday community. There are several crit Garry Trudeau has written the music, opera and dance. The Chi (I mile east of ND) 277-0578 through Thursday and Sunday, $7 ically acclaimed musicals and stage musical satire "Rap Mastyr Ron cago Chamber Orchestra season is on the weekend. productions currently in perfor- nie, A Partisan Revue," which Continued on page 14

10 . Scholastic September 25, 1986 11 J '_ _' ~'" • ~ "'-.'. • • " , ' • I. .'

Student Life Student Life area. Attire is mostly semi-formal. The house speciality is the a regulation size basketball hoop The bar rarely has a cover charge "screaming orgasm," a nasty mix on a narrow hardwood court. Chi before 11 p.m. and on weekends ture of Amaretto, Bailey's Irish cago sports memorabilia covers the "." .. :;;:; ~ : '~i~d'>:::: ~:":"~~~, '. ':-':"' :. ~~ Cream and vodka. As is the case walls and ceilings around two large with many Chicago bars, circular bars. Televisions abound Alternative Entertainment Bootleggers plays tapes of last in Shenanigans, so there are always year's Bears football games on a multitude of sporting events for several televisions in the bar. patrons to watch. The employees Going to Bootleggers on weekdays at this sports-crazy bar even wear ·'~~~~~~~~:il'11~~j'ClJlj!) ·lj~9~qqa§t~ .. ,;I;:I~ .. r:yJ In Chicago can payoff, because there is no referee, rugger and cheerleader ,.Caray~:.ri::i:,,;.i·· ·.····;i··:<:i cover until the weekend. outfits. Il \ Phil Coghlan Another hot spot in the Rush As new bars and nightclubs like the cover is only $2. On Tuesday area is Shenanigans, the world the Hard Rock Cafe continue to and Thursday. nights, women famous sports bar. The interior of appear in the River North area of receive free drinks and do not A Few Suggestions have to pay a cover charge. Of What To Do In Chicago Snuggery's closes on 4 a.m. every day except Saturday, when the bar Besides Shop And Barhop stays open until 5 a.m. Right next door to Snuggery's is Bootleggers, where the emphasis is on raucous fun rather than classy reserve. Typical Bootleggers stunts hen students arrive in Chi mance. One of them, "Pump Boys plays at the Theatre Building include using a man in a bear suit Wcago, the first place they and Dinettes," playing at the through Sept. 28. "If you've been to lure potential patrons off the usually head for is some Apollo Theatre, has been called feeling uncomfortable about being street and into the bar. The noisy kind of watering hole. What few the world's most cleverly staged a social democrat type lately, 'Rap crowds often make conversation Shenanigans may be familiar to the city, the previously exclusive realize is that Chicago offers much country music concert. It started Master' may be the antidote you impossible, but most of the some students, because the bar has Limelight, 632 N. Dearborn, is more than the bars of Rush Street. out playing bars, then moved off need," says The Reader, a weekly patrons are too busy dancing to been featured in several movies, becoming less extreme. Arty types It is in fact a city that hosts a huge Broadway and on to Broadway, Chicago newspaper. The Theatre worry about talking. TV screens including Tom Hanks' "Nothing In and New Wave fashion plates still variety of cultural possibilities; where it was nominated for a Tony Building is at 1225 W. Belmont. replay last seasons Bear's games, Common." abound, but the air of affectation award. The Apollo is located at but this seems true of all Chicago The main attraction is the Cage, has thinned somewhat as a result 2540 N. Lincoln. Chicago is also home to Second bars. of the competition. One unique Topping the list is the newly City, one of the nation's premier attraction remains the same; the renovated Chicago Theater. Once a comedy clubs. The improvisational performance artists posing in classy music hall, it had been con If a comedy musical is your comedy troupe where. John display cases around the perime verted into a moviehouse special preference, "Little Shop of Hor Belushi, John Candy and Gilda ters of the club are as bizarre as izing in karate films and was rors" is showing at the Candlelight Radner developed their skills is 6i) .., ever. scheduled for demolition until a Dinner Playhouse Center. Based now featuring its 67th revue, citizens' group protested and the on Richard Corman's weird 1960 "How Green Were My Morals." A OrIOI~ A powerful sound system rocks V theater was saved. Now, after movie of the same name, "Little backup troupe performs "The Best the dance floor, while the Dome extensive construction work, the Shop'.' is the story of Audrey, a of Second City" Mondays at 9 p.m. Room lounge provides a quieter Chicago Theater has been returned carnivorous plant. Tickets can be Special improvisational sessions at , area to relax and drink. For the 'i to its old form. Frank Sinatra per purchased to include dinner and 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday _istoraat. timid, an upstairs gallery allows formed at the reopening celebra the show or the show only; the and at 1 a.m. Saturday are free. Cocktails - Wine - Beer vicarious enjoyment without the tion, and Bill Cosby and Liza Playhouse is at 5620 S. Harlem, in Open Tues - Sat. possibility of being injured by an If you love Bach and Mozart and Pasta of All Kinds Minelli are scheduled to appear in Summit. especially radical New Wave hair cannot find enough in South Bend, Veal 4-11 p.m. the coming weeks. Chicago has what you want. Manicotti style. Thanks to great facilities and .f Fettuccine Al Fredo Limelight is open nightly at 9 For those who like their humor Pizza strong patronage, Chicago has a until 4 a.m., 5 a.m. on Saturdays. Chicago has a thriving theater with a political bent, Doonesbury's variety of offerings in classical 1707 South Bend Ave. There's a $5 cover 'Monday community. There are several crit Garry Trudeau has written the music, opera and dance. The Chi (I mile east of ND) 277-0578 through Thursday and Sunday, $7 ically acclaimed musicals and stage musical satire "Rap Mastyr Ron cago Chamber Orchestra season is on the weekend. productions currently in perfor- nie, A Partisan Revue," which Continued on page 14

10 . Scholastic September 25, 1986 11 r

South.Bend CONCERTS: FILMS: '''Baby'' "Angels Fall" Without Warning "A Chorus Line" "New Art of The American West" :Marriot's Lincolnshire Theatre Northlight Theater Cabaret Metro Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre Midwest Museum of Art, Elkhart · Sept. 25 - Oct.l 8:30 p.m. Sept. 25-26, 8 p.m. Sept. 25 Sept. 25 - Oct. 1 Sept. 25 7:30 p.m. '. r"How Green Were My Values" Sept. 27, 8:45 p.m. Oct. I, 1 p.m. Tail Gators "Agnes of God" "All About Eve" ". Second City Sapphires (special guest) Repertory Theatre IUSB Little Theatre/Recital Hall · Sept. 25,28 9 p.m. "Night Must Fall" Cabaret Metro Sept. 25-28 8 p.m. Sept. 27 8:00 p.m. $1.75 ;. Sept. 26,27 8:30 and 11 p.m. Theater Building Sept. 26 open run, 8 p.m. "Huck and Jim" "Carmen" Dr. John Indianapolis Civic Theatre IUSB Little Theatre/Recital Hall .:Drury Lane, Oakbrook Terrace "Little Shop of Horrors" Biddy Mulligan's Sept. 26-28 Sept. 28 5 & 8 p.m. $1.75 .'Sept. 25,26 8:30 p.m. Candlelight Dinner Playhouse Sept. 26 .. Sept. 27, 6 and 9 p.m. Sept. 25,26 8:30 p.m. COMEDY: The Feelies CONCERTS: Sept. 27. 5 and 10 P.m. Jim Snidero & Phil DeGreg: Jazz George Carlin ·.i "Galileo" West End SPORTS: The Place to Start Morris Civic Auditorium · Goodman Theatre Cubs vs. New York Mets Sept. 26 . : Sept. 26 - Oct. 1 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26, 27 9:30 p.m . Sept. 26 Wrigley Field Big Time Sarah Sherban Lupu & Aileen J ames: Piano . : ::>L'Rap Master Ronnie, A Partisan Revue" Sept. 25 1:20 B.L.U.E.S. CONCERTS: Indianapolis Museum of Art Theater Building White Sox vs. Twins Sept.26,27 8:30 p.m. Willie Nelson and Family . Sept. 25,26 8:30 p.m. Sept. 28 3 p.m. Holiday Star Theater Comiskey Park Fairport Convention ; ;·:!Sept. 27, 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 26 7 p.m., 27 6 p.m. Sept. 25-28 8 p.m. Holstein's EXHIRITS: j"Pump Boys and Dinettes" White Sox vs. Mariners Sept. 27 Afric\\n Arts ;;'Apollo Theatre Center Comiskey Park Atrium Art Gallery .1 Sept. 25-30 8 p.m. The Bluesbusters Sept. 29 - Oct. 1 7 p.m. Sept. 25 - Oct.l COMEDY: Biddy Mulligan's ; "Singin In The Rain" Sept. 27 5:30-8:30 p.m. : ,:.; Chicago Theatre Rodney Dangerfield SPORTS: Arie Crown Theatre Cro-Mags ;iSept. 3D, Oct. 1 8 p.m. Indianapolis Colts vs. New York Jets Sept. 26 7:30 p.m . CabarTat Metro . : "Waiting For Godot" . Sept .. k8 Hoosier Dome Repertore Orlando Reyes, Comedy Host Sept. 28 3 p.m. Who's on First ::: Sept. 25-30 8 p.m. Mini~!!'Y WERA Motorcycles-Road Racing Sept. 24-27 9:00 p.m. Riviel'a : "Highest Standard of Living" DANCE: Sept. 28 Indianapolis Raceway Park . Organic Theater Cl .udgate-Taipei Contemporary Dance Theater Sept. 27-28 ;Sept. 25 to Nov. 2 8 p.m. Centre East 7:30 TICKETS TO MANY OF THE ABOVE EVENTS MAY BE PURCHASED THROUGH: r

:;,t' this fine- opc.ra company is a good ~ place to get your first taste. Their benefit the Better Boys Founda If you would rather push but is a photography exhibit of the i!:: season opened last weekend with n tion. Chicago's dance repetoire tons and sec things move, then great mountain ranges of America otj an ideal "first opera," Mozart's docs not just stop at ballet; the city The Museum of Science and and Asia entitled "Mountain g "The Magic· Flute." Lively and c is also the home of several con Industry is the place to go. Nick Light: The Photography of Galen '§. entertaining, with an easy-to- temporary dance groups. For named a "u-sce-em," this museum Rowell." An ongoing exhibit, follow plot, "The Magic Flute" is example, this week the puts an emphasis on spectator par "Gems," contains more than 500 highlighted by a soprano solo writ Cloudgate-Taipaei Contemporary ticipation. Located on Lake Shore pieces from the museum's original ten in an incredibly high register. Dance Theatre will present a per and 57th, everything you ever gem collection. This opera will be performed formance of Chinese- inspired wanted to know about science and again on Sept. 26 and 29. On the dances of various origins. The industry is here under one roof. 27th and 30th, the company will Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre is They even have an authentic Ger A zoo is traditionally an enter present Puccini's "La Boheme," another contemporary troupe man U- Boat from World War II. taining place to spend an after the classic melodrama of the strug active in Chicago. One of the biggest draws at this noon, and Chicago has two notable gling artist and his ill-fated museum is the "Henry Crown ones. The Brookfield Zoo is the •• romance. The Lyric Opera per The thing to remember when Space Center," featuring NASA larger of the two, and houses an forms at the Civic Opera House, visiting Chicago for dance, opera, artifacts, hands-on displays and a extensive variety of animals, from 20 N. Wacker. comedy or music is that besides film, "The Dream is Alive," apes to zebras. One major attrac the regular season schedules of the which takes the audience through tion at Brookfield is the dolphin local groups, there is always a a day in space with the astronauts. show, featuring Nemo, Windy, large number of touring groups in Shana, Stormy and Angie the dol town. If you arc going to Chicago, phins. The Brookfield Zoo is at consult Chicago magazine or a First and 31st in Brookfield. Lin current Chicago newspaper. for the coln Park Zoo is more limited in most up-to-date information on size and scope but has the advan cultural entertainment in Chicago. tage of a petting area, for those who like "hands on" experience. It Perhaps the most forgotten is located off Lake Shore at Full places when students visit Chicago erton. are its museums and exhibition The ramiliar lion stands guard at the Art Institute or Chicago. halls. It is unfortunate because Chicago has some of the best The first planetarium in the arouQd. in full swing at Preston Bradley One of the great things about United States,' the Adle~ Plane Hall, located in the Chicago Public Chicago's classical music scene is tarium, is one of the best of its Library Cultural Center, 78 E. that it attracts some of the biggest The Art Institute of Chicago, kind. Showing until Nov. 30 is Washington. Sept. 28 the Chamber names in the world. Renowned located on Michigan at Adams, is "Stonehenge to Space: A Telescope Orchestra will present a program soloists and conductors make guest recognized around the world for The John G. Shedd Sky Show." This exhibit follows .of Bach selections. appearances throughout the season The Chicago City Ballet opens its extensive collections. The col Aquarium is the world's largest the human quest for understanding with various Chicago groups, and its season this Sunday, Sept. 28, lections of works by the 19th cen indoor a.quarium. It has well over from prehistory into the future. most touring ensembles include with a performance of tury French 'Impressionists is one 7,000 aquatic animals in recreations There is also a full schedule of lec The Chicago Symphony the Windy City on their itineraries. Glazounov's "Pas de Dix" and 0\ the largest in the world. Their of their natural habitats and is well tures on various topics planned for Orchestra has a long, colorful his This month's star attraction will be Gershwin's "Who Cares?" at the modern collections as well are out worth the visit. Currently, the thr fall season. The planetarium is tory; they opened their 96th season a performance by rising young Werner Auditorium of Concordia standing. The Art Institute often "River Otter Exhibit" can be seen located at 1300 S. Lake Shore. last week and will continue cellist Yo-Yo Ma at the Edman College, in River Forest. Of' spe hosts travelling exhibits, for exam there. The aquarium is located at through Sept. 27 with a program Chapel, Wheaton College, on Sept. cial interest to sports fans is the ple, the" 1986 Chicago Chapter of 1200 S. Lake Shore. featuring Beethoven's Ninth Sym 26. That same night, the Sistine second performance, in which the American Institute' of Archi In short, Chicago is a great phony. Beethoven composed this Chapel Choir will be at the Chi Chicago Bears wide receiver Willie tects Awards Exhibition" will be Next to the Aquarium is the place to spend a few hours, or a symphony near the end of his life, cago Auditorium at the corner of Gault makes his professional ballet on display through Nov.2. Ongo Field Museum of Natural History. whole weekend. Whether you go to when he was almost completely Michigan and Congress. debut playing the role of a bear. ing exhibits include: "Theodore As the name implies, this museum sec a specific event, or to wander deaf, and it is considered by many Willie's performance with the Gericault: Romantic Realist of the houses specimens that relate to the around and gaze at the incredible to be his finest work. The Orches If you appreciate good opera, company can be seen at the 19th Century," "Early French natural . sciences: anthropology, architecture, the point is that you tra Hall, where the CSO is per it's very likely that you've heard Francis W.Parker School, 330 W. Lithography" and "Night botany, geology and zoology. In should not let your tour of the forming this series of concerts, is of the Lyric Opera of Chicago. If Webster, on September 29. Thoughts: Dark Manner Prints fact it houses literally millions of Second City begin and end at Rush at 220 S. Michigan. you've never seen an opera before, Proceeds from this show go to from the Permanent Collection." these specimens. Featured,this fall Street.

14 Scholastic September 25, 1986 15 . - p Student Life Student Life

14 Scholastic September 25, 1986 15 . a News A Matter Of Responsibility At Clemson By Frank Lipo RAST A Seeks To Reorganize Itself And To Regain University Recognition After A Wayward Reggae Concert

he Ethiopian reggae band "(The University) should have lack of organization in all facets of T Dallol stepped onstage at taken action against individuals the group's operations and the Stepan Center last May 3 in and not against the group," said poor choice of certain events. The front of a predominantly non Margaret Key, who would be a problems at the concert, although student crowd. The band's appear RAST A co-leader. "Also, the serious violations of U ni\·ersity ance on campus was its second in decision didn't take into account policy, were just the tip of the ice two years; both shows were spon our past record," she said. Key berg, according to Neal. "That was sored by the student group Rally said the organization organized 23 the kind of spark that set (the ban) Against Starvation as a way to e\'ents last year, including guest into motion," said Neal. speakers, coffee nights, Masses, raise awareness of African culture Neal said that although the folk concerts, movies, rallies and and raise money for hunger relief goals of the organization were an African food and slide show. and long~term development of admirable, its past disorganization agriculture in Africa. In two years RASTA raised greatly hampered its effectiveness. The event did more than raise approximately $6,500 toward "(RASTA) left here in May, still $2,400 .for African development, African famine relief and African not having signed any registration though. It resulted in the with development. RASTA's final con forms to be a club this year," said drawal of RASTA's status as an cert raised $2,400, which was sent Neal, despite the much publicized official University student organi to CODEL Inc., for development requirement that each student zation and in a permanent ban of work in Sierra Leone. organization do so each spring. Dallol from campus. RASTA left bills unpaid each summer, said Neal. Although they "I don't think that RASTA set were eventually paid, this showed out to have an evening of reggae RASTA financial disorganization, music, drugs and alcohol. In fact, I she added. know they didn't," said Joni Neal, director of student activities. RASTA has not properly han Instead, according to Neal, the. dled other events besides the concert was just one more in a concert, Neal said. One example series of events which showed the was a RASTA Java night last disorganization of the student spring in the newly renovated group. basement of LaFortune Student The former members of Center, she said. Varnish and paint RASTA admit that the group Three Notre Dame students formed RASTA almost two years was damaged during· the fun needs better organization, but draiser and RASTA initially disagree that banning the group is ago in reaction to the wave of public support for victims of fam refused to pay for the repair costs, the best solution. Therefore, ine in Ethiopia and neighboring she said. The organization eventu former RASTA members are African countries. But according ally paid $50 and the balance of appealing the decision to Father the $ I 80 worth of repairs was David Tyson, vice president for to Neal, the humanitarian efforts of the group have gone hand-in taken from RASTA's budget allo student affairs. They say the deci hand with organizational prob cation, Neal said. sion was an overly harsh one .' lems. gIven. RASTA's past hIstory of "Organizationally, we arc fund raising and consciousness Neal said she has had two looser than the norm," said Scan raising. major problems with the RAST A: Evers, who would be co-leader of September 25, 1986 17 a News A Matter Of Responsibility At Clemson By Frank Lipo RAST A Seeks To Reorganize Itself And To Regain University Recognition After A Wayward Reggae Concert

RAST A. "We've got to get the She said other campus organiza beverages and using illegal drugs, organization more structured," he tions that run large events, such as according to the report. Members added. He said members of the the classes and student govern of the band Dallol were smoking group admit that work is needed if ment, arc able to control the marijuami and drinking backstage, the organization wishes to win the , crowds at their events. Rapid Ear Movement the report said. No student names appeal and regain status as a stu Communication between were cited in the report, although dent organization. But, Evers names of non-students were. Reviews Of The Latest Tracks added, the fund raising and cul RAST A members and Security was tural education which are the also partially to blame, said Neal. Less than one-third of those in From R.E.M, The Feelies And Squirrel Bait backbone of the group are impor Although at least one RAST A attendance at the May 3 concert member said she asked Security to were students, according to Neal. tant. "We also have a lot of posi have a clue as to what it's about. lot of room for heavy words or inform her of any problems, She said this non-student crowd tive aspects about ourselves that By Tim Adams The best song on the album is meaning -- who needs it? This. is RAST A members should have \vas mainly responsible for bring seem to get overlooked," he said. "Begin the Begin," in which Pete great low- key music that will have approached Security during the ing in the alcohol and drugs which Buck's protopunk-ish chords lead to win fans over by quality alone, Evers said RASTA always has concert and asked if there was any lcd to the joint decision of the paid its bills. He said that while it the band through a vague call-to not hype. Ii '. way they could have helped, Office of Student Activities and is true that some bills were left accordillg to Neal. arms to America. Angrier in tone the Office of Student Affairs. than any R.E.M. song before, Squirrel Bait: "Kid Dynamite" unp'aid during the summer, those "Maybe they (RAST A) need to bills had been invoiced after the "Begin" seems to address this b/w "Slake Train Coming" - Five look at the way it was publicized," ollege music~ like fine din spring semester had ended. The country's basic inequality and our teenagers from Louisville, Ken said Neal. If ever reinstated, the ing hall food, comes in all primary reason that the group C tacit acceptance of it: Life's rich tucky, who seem determined to group should seek to run events shapes and colors. But the refused to pay for damages caused demand/ Creates supply in the outlast power rockers Husker Du more in tune with the student one common denominator for most hand of the powers/ The only vote (whose guitarist, Bob Mould, pro at the RASTA Java night was the body, Neal added. high cost of repairs, he said. The collegiate favorites is that they are that matters. claimed Squirrel Bait's first EP to group's OpInIOn was that the "I am not at all in favor that the bands commercial radio won't be as good as anything they have I repairs should have cost less. they (RAST A) ,be recognized for play. What would we do without R. E.M. has touched upon these done) in a battle of roaring guitars. the current academic year," said them? Here's a look at recent subjects before: equality, in the If the final tally were taken now, If RASTA wins its appeal, the Neal. The goals of RASTA are releases by three college bands, song "Little America" with the this band would have the edge group would attempt to sponsor worthy, said Neal, but each stu who range from big-time popular line "The biggest wagon is the (especially after the relative tame events of more general interest dent organization, whether it be (R. E.M.) to cultish (Squirrel Bait). empty wagon," nostalgia in "Cata ness of Hu Du's latest record). and would try to work more one with humanitarian goals or All three are fine records, and all pult," ("We were little boys/ We Guitarists Brian McMahan and closely with other student organi otherwise, must have a certain will find their biggest audiences were little girls/ ... Did we miss David Grubbs share the sheening, zations that have similar goals said businesslike structure and conduct. on college campuses. anything?"). "Begin the Begin" hard-edged sound that typifies this Evers. "There are guidelines everyone score because it's relatively direct band's aggressive music and has But the events of the Dallol should follow," she said. "I guess R.E.M.: Lifes Rich Pageant - and it rocks. earned them the Husker Du com .. ', 'reggae concert may make that what I'm asking RAST A to do is Definitely the hot disc of the parisons, while singer Peter Searcy impossible. ,"I have real problems conform a little." moment. While it isn't nearly " Fall on Me," a good choice for howls out lyrics in a hoarse voice with what actually occurred last R.E.M.'s best record, it's a shade a single, pulls some emotional that recalls the singer of another .... . May," said Neal. "They did not Neal said she felt the best thing more sunny and listenable than strings, yet its ultimate effect is to great Minn'eapoIis band, the live up to their responsibilities as a for RAST A to do would be to dev Fables of the Reconstruction. leave the listener feeling some Replacements. Despite these ise an organizational, plan and a sponsoring organization," she Credit should be given to producer thing genuine. It's not clear what measuring sticks, don't expect a " I added. 'plan of attack to reorganize the Don Gehman for cleaning up that something is, and that's one Husker Du/Replacements hybrid; group. She recommended that the Neal said RAST A has lacked Michael Stipe's mushy vocals, or at reason it's a bad idea to analyze this band is as eager as any to "Security, on the other hand, from group could then come back least making him enunciate more R.E.M.'s lyrics too often. Confus- ' avoid those comparisons. What you the structure of other' student the tone of the report, should have stronger next year, perhaps groups, a disorganization ,which clearly. Musically, the band's nei ing group, good album. ' can expect is a jumpy, tuneful found one of the members of becoming incorporated into the ther here nor there; they just recy rocker ("Kid Dynamite") and a allowed the events of the May 3 RASTA and said - 'We have a real Center for Social Concerns. She concert to occur. "They're a very cle their sound as they've been The Feelies: The Good Earth - As passionate thrasher on the B-side. problem,''' Neal said. said in the interim period students doing since Chronic Town, throw of right now, I like this album loosely structured group," said could devote thcir energies to "It wasn't a case where a few ing in the forced, artificial song more than R.E.M.'s. When listen While R.E.M. and the Feelies Neal. The claims of RAST A groups such as the Charity Ball people were creating a big stink," "Underneath the Bunker" just to ing to this, one envisions five peo will undoubtedly gain more col members that they were too busy and the Overseas Development during the ,concert to realize the she said, citing a confidential keep everything from getting too ple getting up on a postage-stamp lege fans because of their problems that were occurring are Security report on the incident. Network. familiar. Stipes's words come out stage in a puny bar, putting on notoriety, Squirrel Bait fits the pretty much intact, though that ridiculous, according to Neal. The report mentioned the confis "I think what th'ey need is more their instruments, and just getting category of the "college band" doesn't exactly signal any great cation of several cases of beer, continuity from year to year," said into the music -- strumming away best. Why? Because three of the revelations -- the lyrics to "Radio "You don't (become too busy to wine, hard liquor and several Neal. "If they want to appeal, acoustic-based tunes so airy and band's members are currently control the crowd) as a responsible marijuana pipes. Members of the they're going to have to look at Free Europe" have been out for pleasant that you forget the sim enrolled at other universities. student organization," said Neal. crowd were drinking alcoholic their structure." three years and people still don't plicity of the stuff. Not a whole Really, it's true. 18 Scholastic September 25, 1986 19 & News

can I say?" he asked. "It's disap- ~ pointing, certainly. We knew it S wouldn't be easy. Our players did i not quit, they did hang in there. § '0 We did have our chance, but once .3 again we came to the brink, and we came away empty-handed. And that's all that matters." The difference between this game and the Michigan game could be felt in the locker room. This time there were no statements on how the Irish had beaten their opponent on the field. "You have to give Michigan State a lot of credit," said Holtz. "They played inspired football, and they played very well." r Quarterback Steve Beuerlein was aware of the difference. "Last week we felt we beat Michigan," he said. "Coming out of the lock .'., Anthony Johnson's rive-yard touchdown burst cut the Spartans' lead to rive points. er room atthe end of a game where you feel lil\e you outplayed the other tcam, you can hold your head up. And we'll hold our heads up coming out of here too, but it's Another Near Miss a little bit harder. by Pete Gegen Beuerlein had a respectable game passing, completing 19 of 36 The Irish Were Left Shaking Their Heads for 259 yards. But his two inter Yarema wasn't outstanding, but he managed to stay a step ahead or Cedric Figaro and the Irish. ceptions probably left Beuerlein After A Trip To Spartan Stadium defense made the adjustment." with a Krumm-y feeling in his trating. Like (Holtz) also said, you Resulted In Another Hard-Luck Defeat stomach. The interceptor, Spartan It would be easy to pin the certainly can't point fingers at cornerback Todd Krumm, used blame . on Beuerlein, a favorite anybody on the team. If we could the first pickoff to give Michigan scapegoat of the fans over the last have held them to no points, we efensive tackle Wally Kleine But after expressing the frus that of Notre Dame's 24-23 loss to State the lead at 7-3, and the two years. You just have to forget would have won. If the offense Dstood with one foot on a trations of three seasons, he Michigan the week before: the would have scored a little more, second to end the Irish comeback the dropped passes, the blocked chair in the Irish locker demonstrated the new attitude that Irish scored on their first drive of attempt. punt, the missed field goal and the we would have won." room. The ,6-9, 274-pound senior Head Coach Lou HoI tz has the afternoon, the opponent personal foul which forced the Of course, the Irish did not just had just phiyed an excellent game, in$tilled in his Notre Dame missed a field goal on its first Krumm was keying on Beuer Irish offense to begin the second sclf-:destruct. The Spartans were recording eight tackles, including players. "When we say the fight is drive, then took advantage of lein, as well as the receiver, to half with a first-and-25 situation. ranked 20th in the pre-season, and one for a four-yard'loss on Michi back in the Irish, we still mean it," Notre Dame mistakes to pull make the interceptions. "Notre "Beuerlein just didn't have the their tailback is a top Heisman gan State's talented running back Kleine said. "I think we per ahead. Notre Dame tried to win it Dame is known for their quick out chance," said Holtz. "If you want Trophy candidate. Notre Dame Lorenzo White. formed well out there today. In in the final minutes, and just like routes - we saw that in the Michi to blame it on Beuerlein, if you may have displaced Michigan State certain areas we've got a lot to the Michigan game, with the fans gan game," Krumm said. "The But Kleine was not totally work on. We're not giving up. I . on the edge of their seats, the Irish want to blame it on this guy or in the rankings last week, but the pleased with his own effort or that way (Beuerlein) stepped back out hope you all are not giving up came up short. This time it was an that guy, that wouldn't be fair. Spartans earned that ranking baek of the Irish defense. "We let up 13 of the line I kind of realized what already." interception instead of a missed Let's just say that Notre Dame Saturday. Michigan State took the points," he said.' "Our goal every the play was. Same thing with the field goal that marked Notre didn't win, and let it go with No. 19 spot in this week's Associ-' other interception. If he would that." , game is never to let up more than Dame'slast gasp. ' ated Press poll. 10 points. You know, I'm tired of Nobody was giving up on the have pumped, it would have been being close. I've been close Irish during last Saturday's game Holtz, his voice straining from six for (Notre Dame). It's not his Kleine also realized that the Spartan head coach George around here for so damn long, I'm against Michigan State. But the a cold, tried to find words for this fault at all. It's a designed play, loss goes down against the team, Perles centered his play-calling sick of it." scenario .was much the same as repeat performance. '·'What more and it just happened that our not individual players. "It is frus- around his main weapon - Lorenzo

20 Scholastic September 25, 1986 21

-- --~-- I Sports

20 Scholastic September 25, 1986 21

-- --~-- Sports Sports

spectacular, at other times slug At this point the similarities to But to do so, Notre Dame needs to gish, a fan needs a strong heart to the Michigan game were once break out of its rut. watch the offense on its roller again evident. The Irish defense coaster drives. This time around, held, forcing Michigan State to "I think overall, as a team, the Irish could not establish the punt. Beuerlein fumbled on a we've come a long way, but we've running game, and the result was second-down play, but the Irish still got a ways to go," said Kleine. the near- total abandonment of the recovered. Anxiety then turned to "We're coming real close, but wishbone formation. "Our offense optimism as the senior quarterback we've got 'to get closer. And we've didn't have the consistency we like connected with Brown for a first got to work on that." to have to blend the pass and the down. Then Beuerlein found Willi run," Holtz said. ams on the sideline, moving Notre The Boilermakers are 1- 1 after Dame to the Spartan's 31. a season-opening victory against Tailback Mark Green ended the Ball State and a loss to Pittsburgh. day with 13 carries for 30 yards, The crowd of 79,859 figured it The team is led by freshman quar most of them coming in the first was over. The Irish fans waited terback Jeff George, who has done and third quarters when the Irish for what never did transpire the a capable job but has already were trying to move the ball on previous weekend. Beuerlein thrown eight interceptions this the ground. But the run gave way dropped back and saw Milt Jack season. And there are a lot of to the pass, which did move the son open on the sideline. He fired holes. Only eight seniors are on ball down field, though incon a pass and it was caught, not by, the Boilermaker roster, and 13 sistently. Jackson, but by Krumm. It had starters were lost to graduation. happened again. "You have to setup the run All things considered, a ning game with the pass, and Will the problems continue? matchup with Purdue in Notre vice- versa," said the sophomore Notre Dame hosts Purdue this Dame Stadium could be just what , tailback. "If we started passing Saturday, and the Irish could :i" the doctor ordered for the winless d well, we could have opened things undoubtedly use a decisive win. Irish. it il up and we could have run the ball H· a lot better." Green ended as Notre Dame's leading receiver with six catches for 53 yards, most Ingram (I 1), White and the Spartans came out on top, but WiIstul's Irish gave it everything they had. of them on screen passes where he a White's longest gain was only 12 could use his outstanding moves in 'g White. In its first offensive series, Mark Ingram at the beginning of the open field. ...:l yards. In fact, the Irish caught him Michigan State ran 12 plays - 10 of the fourth quarter. But for the behind the line for 24 yards in Flanker Tim Brown also 'had a them were rushes by White. He did most part, the home team's passing losses. In the second quarter, for good day receiving, catching five clear the 100-yard mark, some game was ineffective. Yarema example, Kleine wrapped his huge passes for 75 yards. He was also thing he did not accomplish in the ended the day with just seven frame around White on a draw the unfortunate recipient of a season opener against Arizona completions on 18 passes for 114 State. But it took him 41 carries to play for a loss of four yards. "He's bone-jarring Dean Altobelli hit in a hell of a back," Kleine said of yards and one poorly- thrown gain 147 yards, a 3.6 yard-per interception. the fourth quarter. White. "We tried to string it out - carry average. With the Irish driving, Beuer he's real good on cutbacks: He Much of the credit goes to the lein threw for Brown over the Holtz knew what was coming had 140 yards, so we didn't do too Irish secondary which, besides middle. Brown reached for the the from the Michigan State offense, well. Nobody should ever have containing White, blanketed the slightly high pass, tipping it in the and he had prepared his troops that much, as a team." Spartan receivers. Cornerbacks air. As he tried to bring it in, he accordingly. "I figured they~d give Marv Spence arid Troy Wilson But the Irish could not focus on could. not get out of Altobelli's it to him about 32 times," Holtz combined for 16 tackles. And it just White. Spartan quarterback way. Brown coughed up the foot said. But when told the actual was Wilson who intercepted Steve Yarema was also a force to ball when Altobelli slammed into number was 41; Holtz said, "That Yarema and also broke up one be feared. He had breezed through him, and the fumble was doesn't surprise me. He doesn't pass. Free safety James Bobb also the Arizona State defense the pre recovered by Michigan State's even take off his warmups and knocked down two passes, contri he's got 15." vious week, completing 26 passes John Miller. "I was blank after on 33 attempts for 258 yards. He buting to Yarema's poor passing performance. that," said· Brown. "All I The Irish defense was most demonstrated his sharp-shooting remember is tipping the ball. fearful of the big play from White. abilities against the Irish with a Unfortunately the Irish offense After that, I don't remember any- Brown and company ran into some trouble against a fired-up Spartan derense that included David But the defense beared down, and perfect 40-yard touchdown pass to still remains a mystery. At time's , thing.'" Wolff (56) and John Budde (87). 22 Scholastic September 25, 1986 23

~~--~ --~-~~------Sports Sports

~~--~ --~-~~------An Open Letter To Father Hesburgh By Peter Walshe

A Notre Dame Professor Sees A Conflict Between The University's Policies And Its Actions Concerning Divestment From South Africa

ince May of this year, when The policy was revised earlier black leaders are being hounded Sthe Board of Trustees met to this year in the aftermath of the by a totalitarian racist state. Notre reassess the University's faculty and student referenda Dame, in conflict with its own South African investment policy, which approved divestment, as declared policy, continues to hold the situation in that country has had the Faculty Senate. The new stock in corporations whose pro deteriorated catastrophically. clause added in May read as fol ducts are sold to the South African lows: police, military and government. Given the current South Afri In spite of the most recent pledge can situation, I ask the administni "The Executive Committee made in May, the University has tion - once again - to change this and 'the Administration are not divested even though there has stance and to move Notre Da'me empowered and authorised, I: been a dramatic deterioration with ,into a policy of systematic and after consultation with the regard to conditions in South complete divestment from all cor Investment Committee, to Africa. porations that continue to function divest immediately any and all in South Africa. In fact," Notre holdings if in their judgement Recently, in an interview with Dame's public policy, as articu those companies doing business the British Broadcasting Corpora lated by the trustees, requires that in South Africa: tion, Dr. David Owen, leader of this be done. As of October 1985, the Social Democratic Party in that policy called for an end to a. are not infl uencing the dis Britain, made the point that those apartheid and for 'negotiations mantling of the system of institutions and governments that with legitimate black leaders. It apartheid, or are resisting full scale sanctions also stated that Notre Dame would: and divestment are guilty of b. should circumstances war racism. These may sound like '''not invest in any company, rant this action because of harsh words, but they go some lending institution or further deterioration with way towar.d explaining why the government (agency) if such regard to conditions in South voices of black political leaders in an investment would support Africa. South Africa and in the United the policy of apartheid. Such States are not being h,eard. I some s,upport would include,. but Our University's reputation is times wonder what the reaction not' be limited to, selling being damaged by the would be if the twenty-eight mil Watch For Scholastic goods or services to the administration's refusal to imple lion being oppressed in South South African police, mili ment this policy. Apartheid is not Africa were white and their over tary or government." being dismantled and legitimate lords black. 'II ----- !, " The Fillal Word is an editorial page that gives people on campus an opportunity to express their opinions Every Thursday i 011 a particular subject. The ideas presented here are not necessarily the opinions o/Scholastic; they are those of the individual author. Anyone interested in contributing an opinion column may submit it to the Scholastic office, third floor LaFortune.

24 Scholastic

6r An Open Letter To Father Hesburgh By Peter Walshe

A Notre Dame Professor Sees A Conflict Between The University's Policies And Its Actions Concerning Divestment From South Africa ince May of this year, when The policy was revised earlier black leaders are being hounded Sthe Board of Trustees met to this year in the aftermath of the by a totalitarian racist state. Notre reassess the University's faculty and student referenda Dame, in conflict with its own South African investment policy, which approved divestment, as declared policy, continues to hold the situation in that country has had the Faculty Senate. The new stock in corporations whose pro deteriorated catastrophically. clause added in May read as fol ducts are sold to the South African lows: police, military and government. Given the current South Afri In spite of the most recent pledge can situation, I ask the administni "The Executive Committee made in May, the University has tion - once again - to change this and 'the Administration are not divested even though there has stance and to move Notre Da'me empowered and authorised, I: been a dramatic deterioration with ,into a policy of systematic and after consultation with the regard to conditions in South complete divestment from all cor Investment Committee, to Africa. porations that continue to function divest immediately any and all in South Africa. In fact," Notre holdings if in their judgement Recently, in an interview with Dame's public policy, as articu those companies doing business the British Broadcasting Corpora lated by the trustees, requires that in South Africa: tion, Dr. David Owen, leader of this be done. As of October 1985, the Social Democratic Party in that policy called for an end to a. are not infl uencing the dis Britain, made the point that those apartheid and for 'negotiations mantling of the system of institutions and governments that with legitimate black leaders. It apartheid, or are resisting full scale sanctions also stated that Notre Dame would: and divestment are guilty of b. should circumstances war racism. These may sound like '''not invest in any company, rant this action because of harsh words, but they go some lending institution or further deterioration with way towar.d explaining why the government (agency) if such regard to conditions in South voices of black political leaders in an investment would support Africa. South Africa and in the United the policy of apartheid. Such States are not being h,eard. I some s,upport would include,. but Our University's reputation is times wonder what the reaction not' be limited to, selling being damaged by the would be if the twenty-eight mil Watch For Scholastic goods or services to the administration's refusal to imple lion being oppressed in South South African police, mili ment this policy. Apartheid is not Africa were white and their over tary or government." being dismantled and legitimate lords black. 'II ----- !, " The Fillal Word is an editorial page that gives people on campus an opportunity to express their opinions Every Thursday i 011 a particular subject. The ideas presented here are not necessarily the opinions o/Scholastic; they are those of the individual author. Anyone interested in contributing an opinion column may submit it to the Scholastic office, third floor LaFortune.

24 Scholastic

6r · ...... , , '. :' (,' (