Dividing A Larger Pie Editorial Contents More Money - More Activities? Volume 128, No.1 Scholastic Septcmbcr 11,1986 Cover Stories erhaps the most prevalent student complaint at Notre Dame is the lack of things to do Pon campus. Each year, student leaders make bold statements eoncerning their plans for solving the social life problem and each year the situation remains relatively unchanged~ Several recent developments concerning the student activity fee, however, 4/Here Come The Wolvcrincs by Larry Burke seem to indicate that this year may be different. WiII Gct A Chance To See At the most recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, the trustees approved an What His Irish Are Made Of When No.3 Michigan increase in the student activity fee from $35 to $55. The result is that the many student Invadcs Notrc Dame Stadium Saturday organizations and activities \vill rece ive $385,000 to, spend this year, an increase of t", , $140,000. A budget committee -conSisting of ,several student leaders and DirectorofStu- ; 9/Making The Grade by Mike Chmiel y deht Activities Joni Neal th'en 'met ~to discuss the allotment of these funds. While: the addi-, ;, " tionalmoney' itself is not yetcauseforcelebration,thebudgetcommittee'sdecisiomfare a,<) Proposition 48 Took Its Toll On Colleges f,': • h '. h d- .. , .' ,~j f" ,"',"'" ~tep'lllt e,ng t Ire,~tlOIl·' ,;,'. ~" '.', """,;,;,~ :":";::'\,1 And Universities Nationwide - r.-p:i,,:;:'l::":':'::"J7he"~ttici¢~ts'C:~llf()i' gOOd':' music, was :answeted',with ,,~,'large :~art ,6f':the, fee' . ' ,::. <':, J And Notrc Dame Was No Exception /: i :', ":'; :i;': iricreas~. ,:jlle'M tlsical,¥nterttii;l1men t:C6mhIission ct.-the' Stlideh t'}\ctivi ties 'Board ~rio,W::nas;\::;,:i;'>:>::l

14/Putting It All Together by Trish Sullivan

Individual Success Is Nothing NC\\I For Tim Brown But The Star Flanker Wants To Help ;,. :'., ,,/l~s~year, the's6p~om()r7ij~~iora.~ps~~i~~:C:la,sses,noW'h~'l~appr:l ' " ,," has:b¢en'gi ye~:<$l.~qo,',' 'f~l,~r~maiii9,~l!" qf, the, i~creas~;)V~nf,':: ;,.. :', ,,'.', ,,:'.' ',,':<:, :'<'.",:'; ~;':'~~/.,:':'::-".:':<:rl '," "l'hl~.thOughtfulp~d~etlrgpr!~e.stlJd7nt:~CtIv.lt~fee~.shoul~,b~~pplalJdqd ,~r.l:ln ". '1 :ex:celle,nt. flfst-moye. But ImprOVIng t~e soclalsltuatl~n 0Il'campu~ WIll' takem:?reth~,n', " , this; The burden is nowori,the leaders of thevariousstu<;ient organizations. In:the past, ", ," •,,' their "response' to complaints "about the social'life has" beeP that they ,jacked ' themon~y; •. 'needed tbarrange popular events. 'This is no longer an accept~ole answer. Tl1cmbney'has been provided and, it has, been' allotted, in' an wise manner. I t'stime for' sonic ,a~tion., ,,' ' Departments News , Student Life

3/Week In Distortion: IS/Dividing Up A Larger Pie , 22/Notre Dame Football: Freshman Follies :Scnolastic The Moving Force 12/Coming Distractions

17/Music: New Day Rising

21/0n Other Campuses: Getting Ahead At Pennsylvania I I I !. .,. 24/Final Word: A Message From I The Regular Guys I i ~j, Editorial Contents More Money - More Activities? Volume 128, No.1 Scholastic Septcmbcr 11,1986 Cover Stories erhaps the most prevalent student complaint at Notre Dame is the lack of things to do Pon campus. Each year, student leaders make bold statements eoncerning their plans for solving the social life problem and each year the situation remains relatively unchanged~ Several recent developments concerning the student activity fee, however, 4/Here Come The Wolvcrincs by Larry Burke seem to indicate that this year may be different. Lou Holtz WiII Gct A Chance To See At the most recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, the trustees approved an What His Irish Are Made Of When No.3 Michigan increase in the student activity fee from $35 to $55. The result is that the many student Invadcs Notrc Dame Stadium Saturday organizations and activities \vill rece ive $385,000 to, spend this year, an increase of t", , $140,000. A budget committee -conSisting of ,several student leaders and DirectorofStu- ; 9/Making The Grade by Mike Chmiel y deht Activities Joni Neal th'en 'met ~to discuss the allotment of these funds. While: the addi-, ;, " tionalmoney' itself is not yetcauseforcelebration,thebudgetcommittee'sdecisiomfare a,<) Proposition 48 Took Its Toll On Colleges f,': • h '. h d- .. , .' ,~j f" ,"',"'" ~tep'lllt e,ng t Ire,~tlOIl·' ,;,'. ~" '.', """,;,;,~ :":";::'\,1 And Universities Nationwide - r.-p:i,,:;:'l::":':'::"J7he"~ttici¢~ts'C:~llf()i' gOOd':' music, was :answeted',with ,,~,'large :~art ,6f':the, fee' . ' ,::. <':, J And Notrc Dame Was No Exception /: i :', ":'; :i;': iricreas~. ,:jlle'M tlsical,¥nterttii;l1men t:C6mhIission ct.-the' Stlideh t'}\ctivi ties 'Board ~rio,W::nas;\::;,:i;'>:>::l

14/Putting It All Together by Trish Sullivan

Individual Success Is Nothing NC\\I For Tim Brown But The Star Flanker Wants To Help ;,. :'., ,,/l~s~year, the's6p~om()r7ij~~iora.~ps~~i~~:C:la,sses,noW'h~'l~appr:l ' " ,," has:b¢en'gi ye~:<$l.~qo,',' 'f~l,~r~maiii9,~l!" qf, the, i~creas~;)V~nf,':: ;,.. :', ,,'.', ,,:'.' ',,':<:, :'<'.",:'; ~;':'~~/.,:':'::-".:':<:rl '," "l'hl~.thOughtfulp~d~etlrgpr!~e.stlJd7nt:~CtIv.lt~fee~.shoul~,b~~pplalJdqd ,~r.l:ln ". '1 :ex:celle,nt. flfst-moye. But ImprOVIng t~e soclalsltuatl~n 0Il'campu~ WIll' takem:?reth~,n', " , this; The burden is nowori,the leaders of thevariousstu<;ient organizations. In:the past, ", ," •,,' their "response' to complaints "about the social'life has" beeP that they ,jacked ' themon~y; •. 'needed tbarrange popular events. 'This is no longer an accept~ole answer. Tl1cmbney'has been provided and, it has, been' allotted, in' an wise manner. I t'stime for' sonic ,a~tion., ,,' ' Departments News , Student Life

3/Week In Distortion: IS/Dividing Up A Larger Pie , 22/Notre Dame Football: Freshman Follies :Scnolastic The Moving Force 12/Coming Distractions

17/Music: New Day Rising

21/0n Other Campuses: Getting Ahead At Pennsylvania I I I !. .,. 24/Final Word: A Message From I The Regular Guys I i ~j, 4 Letters Freshman Follies Editor- in- Chief Maher Mouasher General Manager Phil Coghlan ANew Generation Of Domers Design Edi tor Alex Peltzer Have Same Managing Editor Keith Harrison Jr. Production Manager Matthew Bradley 01' Characteristics

Administration Fill by Mike Keegan You, of course, say: "I know appointment as the next president Pete Cespedes/Comptroller what you mean. Just the other of Notre Dame." Neither Lou Matt Dolan/Advertising night, four of my friends and I Holtz nor Father Ted were avail­ Mike Hoban/Delivery went out and bought a case apiece. able for comment. This We probably finished them in Editorial oward the end of August, about two hours. I was barely even The best example of frosh the Notrc· Dame campus Larry Burke/Sports T buzzed, but my friends were naivete concerns the Freshman Cathy Coffey/Departments comes alive with the strong ripped. I guess I have the best "dogbook." Remember receiving spirits and warm personalities of Frank Lipo/News Space tolerance. I've always been a big that letter in the mail marked. Greg Miller/News students, ready to start the new drinker." "vitally important to your social Bob Winn/Student Life academic year. Mixed in with life?" It requested that you send a those already molded in the Notre Your roommate automatically picture of yourself and list your Layout Dame tradition, there comes responds: "I rep1ember a buddy of top three extracurricular interests. approximately 2,000 naive nobo­ mine and I finished a quarter keg By not responding, one was Jim Doerfler dies in search of a dream. These in a night." assumed to be either ugly or one Anne Ranaghan nobodies are commonly referred to At this point, you know he's of those cloned robots manufac­ Susan Serrato as "frosh." Of course, no one will lying, but so are you. But instead tured by the Photo Not Available openly state that he was naive as a Art & Photography of ending the conversation, you Corp. In either case, no response freshman, but he probably was. have to increase your beer drink­ meant no SYR dates which Sharon Dow Recounting the simple events that ing total or else you're a loser. So translated to "No one loves you Ginny Les occurred during one's first week you say: "I hope everyone else is as except your computer terminal." Mychal Schultz of school will prove that most, if big a beer drinker as I am." You may as well have just taped The opinions expressed in SCHOLASTIC are not all of us, knew no more about the nosepiece of your glasses. those of the authors and editors of SCHOLASTIC college life than what was por­ and do not necessarily represent the opinions of In connection with exaggerated trayed in "Animal House." Noth­ If a guy sent a picture, he prob­ the entire editorial board of SCHOLASTIC or the stories, how about these classic University of Notre Dame, its administration, ing could be further from the ably thought of himself as being a faculty, or student body. Editorials,unless oth­ truth... freshman "I heard" statements that, spread like wildfire and, of suave and debonair guy; a girl erwise indicated, represent the opinion of the This is where letters to the editor appear. might have thought of herself as majority of the editorial board. Everyone, at one time or course, that every' frosh believes. another, exaggerates a story, ,but somewhat cute. Well, in' either SCHOLASTIC is represented for national none are as notorious for doing so "I heard that the swimming test instance, he or she was wrong. advertising by CASS student advertising, Inc. was two miles long." After extensive facial reconstruc­ Published weekly during the school year except If you have an opinion about something in as the frosh. Remember your first during vacation and examination 'periods, SCHO­ conversations with your room­ "I heard that Saint Mary's girls tion by the printer, everyone was LASTIC is printed at The Papers Inc. Milford, IN mates? It probably progressed ugly anyway, so they should never 46542. The subscription rate is $18.75 a year and Scholastic Drop us a line c/o Scholastic letters are only here to lure unsuspecting something like this: Notre Dame males into marriage, have bothered to send the picture back issues are available from SCHOLASTIC. in the first place. Please address all manuscripts to SCHOLASTIC, LaFortune Student Center " I heard that during freshman aspiring to the ever- competitive Notre Dame, IN 46556. All unsolicited material initiation everyone has to drink MRS degree." Note: This theory is After approximately nine becomes the property of SCHOLASTIC. Copy­ soon dismissed by almost all Notre right«:l 1986 SCHOLASTIC. All rights reserved. Notre Dame, In 46556 ten beers!" months of trials and tribulations, None of the contents may be reproduced without Dame male upperclassmen. "I the frosh becomes a prodigious permission. Your roommate responds: heard that each hall has keg parties member of the Notre Dame com­ "Yeah, but that's no problem. I every weekend." Advertising com­ munity. He becomes involved in don't even get buzzed after ten plete ignorance of the Alcohol many activities, such as writing Letters to the editor must be typed and must include the beers. It takes me at least three ~olicy, in the great frosh tradition. articles on the ever- pressing issue :luthor', name, address, and phone number. sixes before I start feeling the "I heard that everybody except of the advancement of the every­ effects, man." for the Gipper is up for possible day frosh. i 2 ! I September 11, 1986 J 3 4 Letters Freshman Follies Editor- in- Chief Maher Mouasher General Manager Phil Coghlan ANew Generation Of Domers Design Edi tor Alex Peltzer Have Same Managing Editor Keith Harrison Jr. Production Manager Matthew Bradley 01' Characteristics

Administration Fill by Mike Keegan You, of course, say: "I know appointment as the next president Pete Cespedes/Comptroller what you mean. Just the other of Notre Dame." Neither Lou Matt Dolan/Advertising night, four of my friends and I Holtz nor Father Ted were avail­ Mike Hoban/Delivery went out and bought a case apiece. able for comment. This We probably finished them in Editorial oward the end of August, about two hours. I was barely even The best example of frosh the Notrc· Dame campus Larry Burke/Sports T buzzed, but my friends were naivete concerns the Freshman Cathy Coffey/Departments comes alive with the strong ripped. I guess I have the best "dogbook." Remember receiving spirits and warm personalities of Frank Lipo/News Space tolerance. I've always been a big that letter in the mail marked. Greg Miller/News students, ready to start the new drinker." "vitally important to your social Bob Winn/Student Life academic year. Mixed in with life?" It requested that you send a those already molded in the Notre Your roommate automatically picture of yourself and list your Layout Dame tradition, there comes responds: "I rep1ember a buddy of top three extracurricular interests. approximately 2,000 naive nobo­ mine and I finished a quarter keg By not responding, one was Jim Doerfler dies in search of a dream. These in a night." assumed to be either ugly or one Anne Ranaghan nobodies are commonly referred to At this point, you know he's of those cloned robots manufac­ Susan Serrato as "frosh." Of course, no one will lying, but so are you. But instead tured by the Photo Not Available openly state that he was naive as a Art & Photography of ending the conversation, you Corp. In either case, no response freshman, but he probably was. have to increase your beer drink­ meant no SYR dates which Sharon Dow Recounting the simple events that ing total or else you're a loser. So translated to "No one loves you Ginny Les occurred during one's first week you say: "I hope everyone else is as except your computer terminal." Mychal Schultz of school will prove that most, if big a beer drinker as I am." You may as well have just taped The opinions expressed in SCHOLASTIC are not all of us, knew no more about the nosepiece of your glasses. those of the authors and editors of SCHOLASTIC college life than what was por­ and do not necessarily represent the opinions of In connection with exaggerated trayed in "Animal House." Noth­ If a guy sent a picture, he prob­ the entire editorial board of SCHOLASTIC or the stories, how about these classic University of Notre Dame, its administration, ing could be further from the ably thought of himself as being a faculty, or student body. Editorials,unless oth­ truth... freshman "I heard" statements that, spread like wildfire and, of suave and debonair guy; a girl erwise indicated, represent the opinion of the This is where letters to the editor appear. might have thought of herself as majority of the editorial board. Everyone, at one time or course, that every' frosh believes. another, exaggerates a story, ,but somewhat cute. Well, in' either SCHOLASTIC is represented for national none are as notorious for doing so "I heard that the swimming test instance, he or she was wrong. advertising by CASS student advertising, Inc. was two miles long." After extensive facial reconstruc­ Published weekly during the school year except If you have an opinion about something in as the frosh. Remember your first during vacation and examination 'periods, SCHO­ conversations with your room­ "I heard that Saint Mary's girls tion by the printer, everyone was LASTIC is printed at The Papers Inc. Milford, IN mates? It probably progressed ugly anyway, so they should never 46542. The subscription rate is $18.75 a year and Scholastic Drop us a line c/o Scholastic letters are only here to lure unsuspecting something like this: Notre Dame males into marriage, have bothered to send the picture back issues are available from SCHOLASTIC. in the first place. Please address all manuscripts to SCHOLASTIC, LaFortune Student Center " I heard that during freshman aspiring to the ever- competitive Notre Dame, IN 46556. All unsolicited material initiation everyone has to drink MRS degree." Note: This theory is After approximately nine becomes the property of SCHOLASTIC. Copy­ soon dismissed by almost all Notre right«:l 1986 SCHOLASTIC. All rights reserved. Notre Dame, In 46556 ten beers!" months of trials and tribulations, None of the contents may be reproduced without Dame male upperclassmen. "I the frosh becomes a prodigious permission. Your roommate responds: heard that each hall has keg parties member of the Notre Dame com­ "Yeah, but that's no problem. I every weekend." Advertising com­ munity. He becomes involved in don't even get buzzed after ten plete ignorance of the Alcohol many activities, such as writing Letters to the editor must be typed and must include the beers. It takes me at least three ~olicy, in the great frosh tradition. articles on the ever- pressing issue :luthor', name, address, and phone number. sixes before I start feeling the "I heard that everybody except of the advancement of the every­ effects, man." for the Gipper is up for possible day frosh. i 2 ! I September 11, 1986 J 3 £ Sports Sports

got to beat the best - and Michigan everyone's carly-season poll for lineup and you don't see places may the best team in the country." '86. where they don't have proven players. On the other side of the coin, Here Come The Wolverines So are the Irish good enough to for unranked Notre Dame, this "Any time you playa team like year marks the first time the Irish Michigan, you're going to have to by Larry Burke beat Michigan? "I really don't know how good we can be this haven't appeared in the Associated keep your mistakes at a Lou Holtz Will Get A Chance To See year," admitted Holtz. "But I do Press preseason poll since 1964, minimum," Holtz added. "You know we've made a commitment Ara Parsegian's first season. The can't have lost yardage plays or What His Irish Are Made Of When No. 3 Michigan to these seniors to do whatever Wolverines and the Irish find turnovers that are going to put is necessary to allow them to finish themselves in nearly reversed roles your defense in bad position. If Invades Notre Dame Stadium Saturday. their careers on a winning note. I from last season, when Notre Michigan is going to put together don't know how this team will Dame went to Ann Arbor as No. 80-yard drives and beat us, that's react to adversity. I don't know 13 and Michigan was unranked. one thing. But we don't w~nt to what will happen the first time we help them out along the way and "Realistically, we're not a top make it easier." turn the ball over. We're all going 20 tcam right now," Holtz said. to make mistakes, and I hope other "We're coming off a losing (5-6) That's exactly what the Irish people realize that." season in which we lost our last did in last year's clash with Michi­ I The problem is, when you're three games by a combined score gan, when Notre Dame's Alonzo ,j playing a team like Bo of 104 to 20. We've got some talent Jefferson misjudged the second " Sehembechler's Wolverines, you and some ability, but we've also half kickoff. He stepped back, can't afford to make too many got our share of problems and then moved up and the ball mistakes. "There are a lot of question marks." Clearly, an Irish bounced out of his arms. plusses and minuses to opening famine could mean a Wolverine Michigan's Dieter Heren with a powerhouse like Michi­ feast Saturday, as Holtz is well recovered on the Notre Da~e 15- gan," Holtz said. "It's obviously a aware. yard line while Jefferson suffered big challenge to play a team of a season-ending knee injury. The U Michigan is your basic that caliber the first week. So this Wolverines needed just three plays national champion contender," he , to take a 10- 9 lead as Harbaugh will be a great yardstick for us, a said. "They've got nine seniors great way to measure just where snuck into the endzone untouched starting on a defensive unit that on a 10-yardquarterbackdraw. we are. led the nation in' scoring defense "All we've done is work as hard and only gave up eight touch­ The Irish are still without as we can and do as many things as downs all last season. They've got Jefferson, as they are without we can to try to make us a better a great quarterback in Jim Har­ Allen Pinkett, and without four of football team," he added. "But I baugh, a great tailback in Jamie last year's starters on the offensive don't know how much confidence Morris. They return every single line as well. So instead of depend­ our players will have. We can sit player who carried the ball last ing so much on the tailback­ here and say we're going to be year and six of their top seven oriented 1- formation, Holtz fig­ good. But how much conOdence receivers.' That's what we're up ures to utilize a wide variety of will our players have when we go against." ' formations -- including the option and the wishbone. out there for the first snap against But the Wolverines have more Michigan? I can't answer that." than, just experience going ,,ftlr " I didn't have any pre­ them. "I've told our players that conceived notions about what w.e Fighting Irish' fans have been Michigan takes care of thefunda­ would do offensively," Holtz said. waiting for that answer since Holtz mentals, the blocking and the "But, because of the question took over as head coach last Nov. tackling, as well as any team marks regarding our offensive line 27. It will come Saturday against a they're going to see," Holtz said. and our tailback and fullback "I'm sure Bo has some concerns positions, I didn't feel our person­ hen Notre Dame athletic Wolverine team that returns 18 Force, SMU, Penn State, LSU and about his team, but from our nel was conducive to running out director Gene Corrigan talked USC, as well as Saturday's starters from the '85 team that fin­ W ished 10-1-1, including a season­ viewpoint it's just such a veteran of the I all the time. People always to Lou Holtz about the head opponent, No. 3 Michigan. But opening 20-12 victory over Notre squad. Harbaugh is so talented. ask me about the option, and it's football coaching job last Holtz wasn't as intimidated by the part of our package. But you won't November, the first thing he did opposition as he was interested in Dame and a 27-23 win He never gives you the bad play over Nebraska. The Wolverines, and he's ultra-successful on third see a steady diet of it because it's was read Holtz the '86 schedule. the challenge. His philosophy is, not a major part of the offense." The list included Alabama, Air "If we want to be the best, we've No.2 last year, are near the top of down. You go up and down the 5 4 Scholastic September 11, 1986 £ Sports Sports

got to beat the best - and Michigan everyone's carly-season poll for lineup and you don't see places may the best team in the country." '86. where they don't have proven players. On the other side of the coin, Here Come The Wolverines So are the Irish good enough to for unranked Notre Dame, this "Any time you playa team like year marks the first time the Irish Michigan, you're going to have to by Larry Burke beat Michigan? "I really don't know how good we can be this haven't appeared in the Associated keep your mistakes at a Lou Holtz Will Get A Chance To See year," admitted Holtz. "But I do Press preseason poll since 1964, minimum," Holtz added. "You know we've made a commitment Ara Parsegian's first season. The can't have lost yardage plays or What His Irish Are Made Of When No. 3 Michigan to these seniors to do whatever Wolverines and the Irish find turnovers that are going to put is necessary to allow them to finish themselves in nearly reversed roles your defense in bad position. If Invades Notre Dame Stadium Saturday. their careers on a winning note. I from last season, when Notre Michigan is going to put together don't know how this team will Dame went to Ann Arbor as No. 80-yard drives and beat us, that's react to adversity. I don't know 13 and Michigan was unranked. one thing. But we don't w~nt to what will happen the first time we help them out along the way and "Realistically, we're not a top make it easier." turn the ball over. We're all going 20 tcam right now," Holtz said. to make mistakes, and I hope other "We're coming off a losing (5-6) That's exactly what the Irish people realize that." season in which we lost our last did in last year's clash with Michi­ I The problem is, when you're three games by a combined score gan, when Notre Dame's Alonzo ,j playing a team like Bo of 104 to 20. We've got some talent Jefferson misjudged the second " Sehembechler's Wolverines, you and some ability, but we've also half kickoff. He stepped back, can't afford to make too many got our share of problems and then moved up and the ball mistakes. "There are a lot of question marks." Clearly, an Irish bounced out of his arms. plusses and minuses to opening famine could mean a Wolverine Michigan's Dieter Heren with a powerhouse like Michi­ feast Saturday, as Holtz is well recovered on the Notre Da~e 15- gan," Holtz said. "It's obviously a aware. yard line while Jefferson suffered big challenge to play a team of a season-ending knee injury. The U Michigan is your basic that caliber the first week. So this Wolverines needed just three plays national champion contender," he , to take a 10- 9 lead as Harbaugh will be a great yardstick for us, a said. "They've got nine seniors great way to measure just where snuck into the endzone untouched starting on a defensive unit that on a 10-yardquarterbackdraw. we are. led the nation in' scoring defense "All we've done is work as hard and only gave up eight touch­ The Irish are still without as we can and do as many things as downs all last season. They've got Jefferson, as they are without we can to try to make us a better a great quarterback in Jim Har­ Allen Pinkett, and without four of football team," he added. "But I baugh, a great tailback in Jamie last year's starters on the offensive don't know how much confidence Morris. They return every single line as well. So instead of depend­ our players will have. We can sit player who carried the ball last ing so much on the tailback­ here and say we're going to be year and six of their top seven oriented 1- formation, Holtz fig­ good. But how much conOdence receivers.' That's what we're up ures to utilize a wide variety of will our players have when we go against." ' formations -- including the option and the wishbone. out there for the first snap against But the Wolverines have more Michigan? I can't answer that." than, just experience going ,,ftlr " I didn't have any pre­ them. "I've told our players that conceived notions about what w.e Fighting Irish' fans have been Michigan takes care of thefunda­ would do offensively," Holtz said. waiting for that answer since Holtz mentals, the blocking and the "But, because of the question took over as head coach last Nov. tackling, as well as any team marks regarding our offensive line 27. It will come Saturday against a they're going to see," Holtz said. and our tailback and fullback "I'm sure Bo has some concerns positions, I didn't feel our person­ hen Notre Dame athletic Wolverine team that returns 18 Force, SMU, Penn State, LSU and about his team, but from our nel was conducive to running out director Gene Corrigan talked USC, as well as Saturday's starters from the '85 team that fin­ W ished 10-1-1, including a season­ viewpoint it's just such a veteran of the I all the time. People always to Lou Holtz about the head opponent, No. 3 Michigan. But opening 20-12 victory over Notre squad. Harbaugh is so talented. ask me about the option, and it's football coaching job last Holtz wasn't as intimidated by the part of our package. But you won't November, the first thing he did opposition as he was interested in Dame and a 27-23 Fiesta Bowl win He never gives you the bad play over Nebraska. The Wolverines, and he's ultra-successful on third see a steady diet of it because it's was read Holtz the '86 schedule. the challenge. His philosophy is, not a major part of the offense." The list included Alabama, Air "If we want to be the best, we've No.2 last year, are near the top of down. You go up and down the 5 4 Scholastic September 11, 1986 J Sports Sports Yet receivers remain a strong was able to resume workouts. If the Irish hope to grind out point in the Irish offense for '86. Holtz deemed it unlikely that some yards on the ground against Holtz has a corps of big-play D'Juan would be able to make Michigan, they will need big con­ wideouts that includes seniors much of a contribution this season tributions from a young group of Ii Alvin Miller and Milt Jackson and because of injury problems, which tailbacks. Sophomore Mark Green, Ii! juniors Tim Brown and Reggie is why he moved 6-2, 208-pound a wide receiver last year, is back at Ward. There are two experienced freshman Braxton Banks from tailback and has looked good in tight ends in senior Joel Williams fullback to tailback late last week. preseason drills, as has freshman and sophomore . The Irish still have some experi­ Anthony Johnson. The problem is ence at the fullback spot with that neither has any tailback There is also a veteran in the senior Pernell Taylor and junior experience on the college level. quarterback spot - senior Steve , last year's starter But with both Hiawatha and Beuerlein, who needs to throw for who is coming back from a broken O'Juan Francisco bothered by 96 yards and attempt 19 passes to lower leg bone suffered last preseason Injuries, Green and become Notre Dame's career spring. Johnson have gotten plenty of leader in those categories. "I've work in practice. Hiawatha, who been very impressed with Beuer­ Guard Shawn Heffern is the already had knee problems, tore a lein this fall," Holtz said. "He has only returning starter on an Irish ligament in his left thumb in a done everyting we've asked of offensive line that features seniors scrimmage two weeks ago. But he him. He's got as good an arm as in all five starting spots. The was fitted with a special cast ancl J I've seen, and he's probably done a tackles are Byron Spruell, a con­ were looking for new coaches at { better job of handling some of the verted , and Tom the end of the year." I l option plays than I thought he Rehder, last season's starting tight ! would." But Beuerlein and com­ end. Tom Freeman holds down the Notre Dame's defense, on the pany will have to be at their best other spot, and converted guard other hand, was far too generous to move the ball against a Michi­ Tom McHugh is pushing the more to opposing offenses last year, gan defense that didn't allow more experienced Chuck Lanza at according to Holtz. That's why the than 17 points in a regular season center. Keeping the starters Irish coach brought in former game all last year. healthy will be a priority, because 8 the young second team line Up front, Michigan boasts a already includes three freshmen. pair of all-Big Ten players in tackle , the Fiesta "1 don't know what we'll do, Bowl MVP, and Bill Harris at mid­ but we'll find a way to move the dle guard. Mike Reinhold, David football," Holtz promised, "I just Folkertsma and Jack Walker add hope it'll be forward. I don't know depth on the defensive line. Andy how consistent we can be running ~ Moeller, last season's leading the ball, and I don't believe you i tackler, is back, but Michigan lost can throw it every down, either. three of four starters at . We need to be able to control the I Stepping in to fill the voids will be ball to some extent simply to avoid i Todd Shulte, Andree McIntyre putting our defense in bad posi­ I and J.J. Grant on the inside, and tion too many times during a i Heren and Steve Thibert on the game." outside. Holtz admits that former Ohio State head coach Woody Hayes had The Wolverine secondary is as much influence on him as any­ solid with senior cornerback Gar­ one. "I don't think you can win by land Rivers and veteran safties throwing the ball 40 or 50 times a Ivan Hicks, Tony Gant, and Doug game," said the Irish coach. "Last Mallory. Rivers has started every year of the top 23 rushing teams in game the last two years and led the the nation, 17 went to bowl games secondary in tackles last season. and one was on probation. Of the Hicks' was the '85 team leader in top 22 passing teams in the nation, interceptions with five. six went to bowl games and three September 11, 1986 6 Scholastic . 7 J Sports Sports Yet receivers remain a strong was able to resume workouts. If the Irish hope to grind out point in the Irish offense for '86. Holtz deemed it unlikely that some yards on the ground against Holtz has a corps of big-play D'Juan would be able to make Michigan, they will need big con­ wideouts that includes seniors much of a contribution this season tributions from a young group of Ii Alvin Miller and Milt Jackson and because of injury problems, which tailbacks. Sophomore Mark Green, Ii! juniors Tim Brown and Reggie is why he moved 6-2, 208-pound a wide receiver last year, is back at Ward. There are two experienced freshman Braxton Banks from tailback and has looked good in tight ends in senior Joel Williams fullback to tailback late last week. preseason drills, as has freshman and sophomore Andy Heck. The Irish still have some experi­ Anthony Johnson. The problem is ence at the fullback spot with that neither has any tailback There is also a veteran in the senior Pernell Taylor and junior experience on the college level. quarterback spot - senior Steve Frank Stams, last year's starter But with both Hiawatha and Beuerlein, who needs to throw for who is coming back from a broken O'Juan Francisco bothered by 96 yards and attempt 19 passes to lower leg bone suffered last preseason Injuries, Green and become Notre Dame's career spring. Johnson have gotten plenty of leader in those categories. "I've work in practice. Hiawatha, who been very impressed with Beuer­ Guard Shawn Heffern is the already had knee problems, tore a lein this fall," Holtz said. "He has only returning starter on an Irish ligament in his left thumb in a done everyting we've asked of offensive line that features seniors scrimmage two weeks ago. But he him. He's got as good an arm as in all five starting spots. The was fitted with a special cast ancl J I've seen, and he's probably done a tackles are Byron Spruell, a con­ were looking for new coaches at { better job of handling some of the verted defensive tackle, and Tom the end of the year." I l option plays than I thought he Rehder, last season's starting tight ! would." But Beuerlein and com­ end. Tom Freeman holds down the Notre Dame's defense, on the pany will have to be at their best other spot, and converted guard other hand, was far too generous to move the ball against a Michi­ Tom McHugh is pushing the more to opposing offenses last year, gan defense that didn't allow more experienced Chuck Lanza at according to Holtz. That's why the than 17 points in a regular season center. Keeping the starters Irish coach brought in former game all last year. healthy will be a priority, because 8 the young second team line Up front, Michigan boasts a already includes three freshmen. pair of all-Big Ten players in tackle Mark Messner, the Fiesta "1 don't know what we'll do, Bowl MVP, and Bill Harris at mid­ but we'll find a way to move the dle guard. Mike Reinhold, David football," Holtz promised, "I just Folkertsma and Jack Walker add hope it'll be forward. I don't know depth on the defensive line. Andy how consistent we can be running ~ Moeller, last season's leading the ball, and I don't believe you i tackler, is back, but Michigan lost can throw it every down, either. three of four starters at linebacker. We need to be able to control the I Stepping in to fill the voids will be ball to some extent simply to avoid i Todd Shulte, Andree McIntyre putting our defense in bad posi­ I and J.J. Grant on the inside, and tion too many times during a i Heren and Steve Thibert on the game." outside. Holtz admits that former Ohio State head coach Woody Hayes had The Wolverine secondary is as much influence on him as any­ solid with senior cornerback Gar­ one. "I don't think you can win by land Rivers and veteran safties throwing the ball 40 or 50 times a Ivan Hicks, Tony Gant, and Doug game," said the Irish coach. "Last Mallory. Rivers has started every year of the top 23 rushing teams in game the last two years and led the the nation, 17 went to bowl games secondary in tackles last season. and one was on probation. Of the Hicks' was the '85 team leader in top 22 passing teams in the nation, interceptions with five. six went to bowl games and three September 11, 1986 6 Scholastic . 7 a s Sports Sports Continued from page 6 Pittsburgh head coach Foge Fazio as defensive coordinator. "You can go back and look at films of the Michigan or Air Force or USC Making The GradebYMikeChmiei or LSU games last year and see a pretty good Notre Dame defensive Proposition 48 Took Its Toll On Colleges team," he said. "And we've got a And Universities Nationwide, lot of people back from that defense. But we also gave up as And Notre Dame Was No Exception many passing yards during the season as any Notre Dame team ever." ony Rice remembers it was The first thing to do in attack­ 'I tough right from the start. ing that problem was to improve T "On my first day here, I the pass rush. Holtz gave it some quickness by moving Robert went to the gate to watch them 'Banks, a two-year starter at out­ practice, and I had to leave side linebacker, to defensive Sports Informf',tion because the more I watched the tackle .. Nose tackle Mike Griffin, ing. Besides Morris, who became Marv Spence, and strong safties more I wanted to get out there and sidelined last season with a broken the 13th I,OOO-yard rusher in Brandy Wells and George Streeter. participate," he recalled. Rice, a ankle, is back, as is 6- 9 tackle Michigan history last year, there's If free safety Steve Lawrence can Parade All-American and one of the nation's most sought-after high W~lly Kleine. "I think guys like Gerald White, who can play both get back to full speed after his Banks and Wally Kleine can really tailback and fullback, and Thomas spring knee problems, it' would school quarterbacks last spring, is be impact players for us," Holtz Wilcher, coming back well from a obviously be a big help. Until enrolled as a freshman at Notre said. "But whatever we do, we've knee injury.. then, Mike Haywood will work in Dame but will not be a part of the got to create more pressure on the that spot. Irish football squad this fall. other guys' quarterback." The Wolverines lose Clay Miller Rice is one of three highly­ and Bob Tabachino from the Schembechler thinks that the touted Notre Dame recruits who This week that's Harbaugh, the offensive line. But returning are Notre Dame team can provide his arc prohibited from practicing and nation's most efficient passer last junior , junior Mike team with a good challenge. And playing until the fall of 1987 season and the first Big Ten player Husar, who shifts from guard to the two coaches know each other because of a set of new NCAA to achieve that distinction. His '85 tackle, and junior John Elliot, who well. Holtz spent his last two years rules known as Proposition 48. numbers for passing yards (1,976), moves from quick tackle to strong in the Big Ten as head coach at "Just not being a part of the team completions (145), and touchdown tackle. Michigan lost guard Mark Minnesota, during which time his is tough," according to John passes (18) all set Michigan season Hammerstein to an '85 knee injury Golden Gophers lost to Foley, a Parade All-America line­ records, His primary til. _ ~ figures but 'still have Andy Borkowski and Schembechler's Wolverines by backer at Chicago's St. Rita High to be former Wolverine basketball Dave Herrick at center. "My big­ scores of 31-7 and 48-7. School last year. He also will not player and 'split end Paul Jokisch, gest concern is the offensive line, be playing football this year. the team's, top returning receiver and whether or not it will measure "The biggest problem is the "They're out practicing and talk­ with 37 catches for a team-high up," said Schembechler. "We've unknown," said Schembechler. ing about what they did, and it 681 yards last year. got no depth there, and that's a "Given that we know their per­ really bothers me," Foley added. pro blem. Losing Hammerstein sonnel, and we know Lou Holtz At flanker, the Wolverines can hurt us." because we've coached against him Proposition 48 (or bylaw 5-1 The new academic rules, which Proposition 48 has created a choose between junior Erik the last two years. But this is a dif­ (j), now that it has become official went into effect Aug. 1, were scenario that some consdier harsh. Campbell, the '85 starter ~efore The Irish line backing corps ferent situation - there's a new NCAA legislation) has sidelined passed three years ago by NCAA Imagine doing something for a suffering an injury against Notre features captain Mike Kovaleski at defensive coordinator and you Rice, Foley, and Notre Dame's top university presidents disturbed by number of years and doing it well Dame, and sophomore John, Kole­ one inside spot, along with either know Notre Dame will try new basketball recruit, 6- 9 forward growing reports of student­ to the point that you were recog­ sar, who stepped in when Camp­ Ron Weissenhofer or Wes things. The more veterans we can Keith Robinson. The legislation athletes entering college without nized as being among the best in bell went down. The Pritchett. On the outside Cedric play, the better, because of the provides a set of guidelines - basic reading and writing skills. your class. Further imagine that spot is in the hands of sophomore Figaro is entrenched at one slot, different looks and formations including minimum grade point Notre Dame was one of the schools you would soon be able to exhibit Jeff Brown, who caught only one while either Dave Butler or Darrell we'll see. But from a scouting averages and standard test scores that adamantly supported passage your skills· at a national ,level. pass las~, seas,on. Gordon will start at the other. standpoint, the advantage is to and a required high school curri-:­ of the legislation, which has now Right before you would be able to Notre Dame." But it remains to be cui urn. Incoming athletes must claimed a year of eligibilty from prove yourself, however, new The Wolverines have plenty of The secondary includes senior seen whether or not that will be meet these guidelines to be eligible three of the school's top freshman rules come into play that bar you running to complement their pass- cornerbacks Troy Wilson and enough. to play in their freshman year. athletes. from being able to show or, to a

8 Scholastic September 11, 1986 9 a s Sports Sports Continued from page 6 Pittsburgh head coach Foge Fazio as defensive coordinator. "You can go back and look at films of the Michigan or Air Force or USC Making The GradebYMikeChmiei or LSU games last year and see a pretty good Notre Dame defensive Proposition 48 Took Its Toll On Colleges team," he said. "And we've got a And Universities Nationwide, lot of people back from that defense. But we also gave up as And Notre Dame Was No Exception many passing yards during the season as any Notre Dame team ever." ony Rice remembers it was The first thing to do in attack­ 'I tough right from the start. ing that problem was to improve T "On my first day here, I the pass rush. Holtz gave it some quickness by moving Robert went to the gate to watch them 'Banks, a two-year starter at out­ practice, and I had to leave side linebacker, to defensive Sports Informf',tion because the more I watched the tackle .. Nose tackle Mike Griffin, ing. Besides Morris, who became Marv Spence, and strong safties more I wanted to get out there and sidelined last season with a broken the 13th I,OOO-yard rusher in Brandy Wells and George Streeter. participate," he recalled. Rice, a ankle, is back, as is 6- 9 tackle Michigan history last year, there's If free safety Steve Lawrence can Parade All-American and one of the nation's most sought-after high W~lly Kleine. "I think guys like Gerald White, who can play both get back to full speed after his Banks and Wally Kleine can really tailback and fullback, and Thomas spring knee problems, it' would school quarterbacks last spring, is be impact players for us," Holtz Wilcher, coming back well from a obviously be a big help. Until enrolled as a freshman at Notre said. "But whatever we do, we've knee injury.. then, Mike Haywood will work in Dame but will not be a part of the got to create more pressure on the that spot. Irish football squad this fall. other guys' quarterback." The Wolverines lose Clay Miller Rice is one of three highly­ and Bob Tabachino from the Schembechler thinks that the touted Notre Dame recruits who This week that's Harbaugh, the offensive line. But returning are Notre Dame team can provide his arc prohibited from practicing and nation's most efficient passer last junior John Vitale, junior Mike team with a good challenge. And playing until the fall of 1987 season and the first Big Ten player Husar, who shifts from guard to the two coaches know each other because of a set of new NCAA to achieve that distinction. His '85 tackle, and junior John Elliot, who well. Holtz spent his last two years rules known as Proposition 48. numbers for passing yards (1,976), moves from quick tackle to strong in the Big Ten as head coach at "Just not being a part of the team completions (145), and touchdown tackle. Michigan lost guard Mark Minnesota, during which time his is tough," according to John passes (18) all set Michigan season Hammerstein to an '85 knee injury Golden Gophers lost to Foley, a Parade All-America line­ records, His primary til. _ ~ figures but 'still have Andy Borkowski and Schembechler's Wolverines by backer at Chicago's St. Rita High to be former Wolverine basketball Dave Herrick at center. "My big­ scores of 31-7 and 48-7. School last year. He also will not player and 'split end Paul Jokisch, gest concern is the offensive line, be playing football this year. the team's, top returning receiver and whether or not it will measure "The biggest problem is the "They're out practicing and talk­ with 37 catches for a team-high up," said Schembechler. "We've unknown," said Schembechler. ing about what they did, and it 681 yards last year. got no depth there, and that's a "Given that we know their per­ really bothers me," Foley added. pro blem. Losing Hammerstein sonnel, and we know Lou Holtz At flanker, the Wolverines can hurt us." because we've coached against him Proposition 48 (or bylaw 5-1 The new academic rules, which Proposition 48 has created a choose between junior Erik the last two years. But this is a dif­ (j), now that it has become official went into effect Aug. 1, were scenario that some consdier harsh. Campbell, the '85 starter ~efore The Irish line backing corps ferent situation - there's a new NCAA legislation) has sidelined passed three years ago by NCAA Imagine doing something for a suffering an injury against Notre features captain Mike Kovaleski at defensive coordinator and you Rice, Foley, and Notre Dame's top university presidents disturbed by number of years and doing it well Dame, and sophomore John, Kole­ one inside spot, along with either know Notre Dame will try new basketball recruit, 6- 9 forward growing reports of student­ to the point that you were recog­ sar, who stepped in when Camp­ Ron Weissenhofer or Wes things. The more veterans we can Keith Robinson. The legislation athletes entering college without nized as being among the best in bell went down. The tight end Pritchett. On the outside Cedric play, the better, because of the provides a set of guidelines - basic reading and writing skills. your class. Further imagine that spot is in the hands of sophomore Figaro is entrenched at one slot, different looks and formations including minimum grade point Notre Dame was one of the schools you would soon be able to exhibit Jeff Brown, who caught only one while either Dave Butler or Darrell we'll see. But from a scouting averages and standard test scores that adamantly supported passage your skills· at a national ,level. pass las~, seas,on. Gordon will start at the other. standpoint, the advantage is to and a required high school curri-:­ of the legislation, which has now Right before you would be able to Notre Dame." But it remains to be cui urn. Incoming athletes must claimed a year of eligibilty from prove yourself, however, new The Wolverines have plenty of The secondary includes senior seen whether or not that will be meet these guidelines to be eligible three of the school's top freshman rules come into play that bar you running to complement their pass- cornerbacks Troy Wilson and enough. to play in their freshman year. athletes. from being able to show or, to a

8 Scholastic September 11, 1986 9 & Sports Sports large extent, even develop your practice sessions or team meetings player eligible to play. I feel bad throwing." The Big Red would given away like it is at a lot of skill for a year. Can you relinquish unless those sessions are open to for them because all three are undoubtedly welcome Rice's ser­ other colleges." a desire to practice your skill and the public. great people and this singles them vices in interhall play, but scholar­ de-emphasize this part of your life Rice, whose low SA T scores Likewise, the athlete cannot out. But Proposition 48 wasn't put ship athletes are prohibited from for a year's time? were a source of controversy on receive any athletic equipment or in for schools like Notre Dame. such participation. This decision is becoming a fact We've never had a problem with the Notre Dame campus last other benefits until the suspension While Foley and Robinson of life for almost one out every 10 academics. It was put in for spring, was intent on getting off to has been completed. In addition to employ their talents in different recruits. More schools that graduate only 10, 15, being sidelined for a year, these sports, they are sharing similar than 150 major college football or 20 percent of their athletes." athletes also lose a year of eligibil­ workout techniques this year. recruits, including. at least 34 ity unless they choose to give up Irish head football coach Lou Both are basing their conditioning "blue-chippers," are being side­ their scholarship and pay their Holtz thought the impact would be programs on weight lifting and lined this fall because of failure to own way in their freshman year. felt sooner - but not necessarily on basketball at the Rock. "It might meet the NCAA's mllllmUm the college level. "I think it's academic standards, according to a "The fact that they have Propo­ be good for me because my body's sition 48 is a good thing overall for going to have an immediate and kind of beat up," Foley said of his . recent Associated Press survey of important effect," Holtz said. Division I-A schools. college athletics," Notre Dame hiatus from the football field. "It athletic director Gene Corrigan "And I think that effect is going could use a rest." The ineligible blue-chip players said. He said he believes the new to be greater on the high school represent 8.6 percent of the legislation will encourage young level than at the colleges. Sure Besides providing these Irish nation's 395 top prospects, accord­ people to take the right courses in you're going to see some freshmen athletes with more time to study ing to the survey. For the first and a chance to take more of a lei­ time in their lives, these gifted have to sit out a year. But that's sure attitude towards sports for a athletes are facing a closed door to going to cause the high school ath­ year, their ineligibility also is a good academic start this fall. So their lockerrooms. letes, administrators, and coun­ motivating them to do well in the he enrolled in an introductory selors to realize that this thing is classroom. It is providing them In order 'to be eligible this fall, summer seminar supported by the for real. Now the high schools are with a desire to lend evidence to Freshman Year of Studies Depart­ a freshman must have completed a going to have to bettter prepare those who criticize standardized curriculum of 11 required high ment in order to better prepare their students for this type of test­ tests as a means of judging a himself for college. But because school courses with a GPA of at ing. " student's academic ability. least l.8 (on a 4.0 scale), and have Robinson concurred. "It was of his low SAT scores it was too good for me," he said, "because I met the NCAA's minimum scores Despite being unable to play, In each of the three Notre late to save his eligibilty. "I feel for either the Scholastic Aptitude Rice, Foley, and Robinson have needed to sit out that first year like I have something to prove to anyway so that I could get settled Dame cases, the applicant success­ Test or the American College Test. been able to accept their status as a everyone on this campus," Rice down with my academics. I have fully made it through the Univer­ The required test scores range fact of life. All three realize that sity admissions process and met said, "because SAT scores don't. from 660-740 on the SA T and in not being able to play this year, much more time academically to mean anything." work on my classes." the NCAA standards in terms of from 13 to 17 on the ACT, they have more time to adjust to GPA and course requirements. Criticism of standardized tests depending on the student's high the difficulties of academic life at While staying in good academic Their only failures came in terms has centered around unequal edu­ school GPA. the college level. For the first time shape, the three also will be able to of achieving the required SAT or cational opportunities across the since grammar school, each can stay in good physical condition on Before Proposition 48, the ACT scores. Robinson, for exam­ board and the possible unfairness co~centrate his efforts on academ­ a personal level. For Rice, Foley, ple, had a 3.0 GPA in high school, of placing such great importance NCAA's only requirement was a high school and become better ics without running to make an 2.0 GPA - there were no specific and Robinson, individual workout but reportedly failed to meet the on one test. prepared for taking standardized afternoon workout or a Saturday programs at the Rockne Memorial NCAA standards after taking the course requirements :and SAT and tests and standing up to the rigors morning team meeting. In the use of these scores by ACT scores weren't even con­ Building and participation in SA T once and the ACT twice. of college academics. recreational sports have come to Proposition 48, cntlclsm also sidered. This year, students who " In a way, it's helping me out a " I'm coming here for an educa­ centers on the idea that SAT and "The impact will be a positive replace late nights on the practice failed to meet anyone of the new lot," explained Rice, who accumu­ tion," said Foley, who was one of ACT scores are private informa­ one, but it won't be felt for a very field or in the gym. NCAA standards found themselves lated more than 7,000 yards in Sports Illustrated's "Top 10 Ineli­ tion and cannot legally be released long time," Corrigan said. "I don't sidelined. total offense at South Carolina's "When I get through with my gible Freshmen." "It goes educa:­ to the general public without the think it's had much impact yet. Woodruff High School. "I've been classes, I know I can't go out there tion, then football. I'm just not consent on the student. Collegiate Being sidelined in this case, The only impact it's had is that it's hearing that freshman year is the and practice, so I go ou't to the good at testing like that. I'm a athletes, howcver, are being however, is a bit more severe than brought a lot of publicity to those hardest year of college, and I want Rock and lift weights," explained good student and I'm doing well so denied this privacy when it is being red-shirted or being placed people who did not .make the SAT to hit the books real fast before it Rice, a Dillon Hall resident. "Dil­ far. I'm going to get a degree from made public that they cannot play on an injured reserve list. With or take the. right courses. It's kept gets hold of me. I have more time lon has an interhall football team, here and put it in everyone's face because of low scores. "Like a lot this ineligibility, the athlete can­ us from having two very fine foot­ to meet people, go to the library, and I throw with them. I'm able to because it's not easy to get a of others, they had a deficiency," not take part in, or even attend, ball players and one basketball and study on my own." help them out and practice my degree from Notre Dame. It's not explained Corrigan.

10 Scholastic September 11, 1986 . 11 & Sports Sports large extent, even develop your practice sessions or team meetings player eligible to play. I feel bad throwing." The Big Red would given away like it is at a lot of skill for a year. Can you relinquish unless those sessions are open to for them because all three are undoubtedly welcome Rice's ser­ other colleges." a desire to practice your skill and the public. great people and this singles them vices in interhall play, but scholar­ de-emphasize this part of your life Rice, whose low SA T scores Likewise, the athlete cannot out. But Proposition 48 wasn't put ship athletes are prohibited from for a year's time? were a source of controversy on receive any athletic equipment or in for schools like Notre Dame. such participation. This decision is becoming a fact We've never had a problem with the Notre Dame campus last other benefits until the suspension While Foley and Robinson of life for almost one out every 10 academics. It was put in for spring, was intent on getting off to has been completed. In addition to employ their talents in different college football recruits. More schools that graduate only 10, 15, being sidelined for a year, these sports, they are sharing similar than 150 major college football or 20 percent of their athletes." athletes also lose a year of eligibil­ workout techniques this year. recruits, including. at least 34 ity unless they choose to give up Irish head football coach Lou Both are basing their conditioning "blue-chippers," are being side­ their scholarship and pay their Holtz thought the impact would be programs on weight lifting and lined this fall because of failure to own way in their freshman year. felt sooner - but not necessarily on basketball at the Rock. "It might meet the NCAA's mllllmUm the college level. "I think it's academic standards, according to a "The fact that they have Propo­ be good for me because my body's sition 48 is a good thing overall for going to have an immediate and kind of beat up," Foley said of his . recent Associated Press survey of important effect," Holtz said. Division I-A schools. college athletics," Notre Dame hiatus from the football field. "It athletic director Gene Corrigan "And I think that effect is going could use a rest." The ineligible blue-chip players said. He said he believes the new to be greater on the high school represent 8.6 percent of the legislation will encourage young level than at the colleges. Sure Besides providing these Irish nation's 395 top prospects, accord­ people to take the right courses in you're going to see some freshmen athletes with more time to study ing to the survey. For the first and a chance to take more of a lei­ time in their lives, these gifted have to sit out a year. But that's sure attitude towards sports for a athletes are facing a closed door to going to cause the high school ath­ year, their ineligibility also is a good academic start this fall. So their lockerrooms. letes, administrators, and coun­ motivating them to do well in the he enrolled in an introductory selors to realize that this thing is classroom. It is providing them In order 'to be eligible this fall, summer seminar supported by the for real. Now the high schools are with a desire to lend evidence to Freshman Year of Studies Depart­ a freshman must have completed a going to have to bettter prepare those who criticize standardized curriculum of 11 required high ment in order to better prepare their students for this type of test­ tests as a means of judging a himself for college. But because school courses with a GPA of at ing. " student's academic ability. least l.8 (on a 4.0 scale), and have Robinson concurred. "It was of his low SAT scores it was too good for me," he said, "because I met the NCAA's minimum scores Despite being unable to play, In each of the three Notre late to save his eligibilty. "I feel for either the Scholastic Aptitude Rice, Foley, and Robinson have needed to sit out that first year like I have something to prove to anyway so that I could get settled Dame cases, the applicant success­ Test or the American College Test. been able to accept their status as a everyone on this campus," Rice down with my academics. I have fully made it through the Univer­ The required test scores range fact of life. All three realize that sity admissions process and met said, "because SAT scores don't. from 660-740 on the SA T and in not being able to play this year, much more time academically to mean anything." work on my classes." the NCAA standards in terms of from 13 to 17 on the ACT, they have more time to adjust to GPA and course requirements. Criticism of standardized tests depending on the student's high the difficulties of academic life at While staying in good academic Their only failures came in terms has centered around unequal edu­ school GPA. the college level. For the first time shape, the three also will be able to of achieving the required SAT or cational opportunities across the since grammar school, each can stay in good physical condition on Before Proposition 48, the ACT scores. Robinson, for exam­ board and the possible unfairness co~centrate his efforts on academ­ a personal level. For Rice, Foley, ple, had a 3.0 GPA in high school, of placing such great importance NCAA's only requirement was a high school and become better ics without running to make an 2.0 GPA - there were no specific and Robinson, individual workout but reportedly failed to meet the on one test. prepared for taking standardized afternoon workout or a Saturday programs at the Rockne Memorial NCAA standards after taking the course requirements :and SAT and tests and standing up to the rigors morning team meeting. In the use of these scores by ACT scores weren't even con­ Building and participation in SA T once and the ACT twice. of college academics. recreational sports have come to Proposition 48, cntlclsm also sidered. This year, students who " In a way, it's helping me out a " I'm coming here for an educa­ centers on the idea that SAT and "The impact will be a positive replace late nights on the practice failed to meet anyone of the new lot," explained Rice, who accumu­ tion," said Foley, who was one of ACT scores are private informa­ one, but it won't be felt for a very field or in the gym. NCAA standards found themselves lated more than 7,000 yards in Sports Illustrated's "Top 10 Ineli­ tion and cannot legally be released long time," Corrigan said. "I don't sidelined. total offense at South Carolina's "When I get through with my gible Freshmen." "It goes educa:­ to the general public without the think it's had much impact yet. Woodruff High School. "I've been classes, I know I can't go out there tion, then football. I'm just not consent on the student. Collegiate Being sidelined in this case, The only impact it's had is that it's hearing that freshman year is the and practice, so I go ou't to the good at testing like that. I'm a athletes, howcver, are being however, is a bit more severe than brought a lot of publicity to those hardest year of college, and I want Rock and lift weights," explained good student and I'm doing well so denied this privacy when it is being red-shirted or being placed people who did not .make the SAT to hit the books real fast before it Rice, a Dillon Hall resident. "Dil­ far. I'm going to get a degree from made public that they cannot play on an injured reserve list. With or take the. right courses. It's kept gets hold of me. I have more time lon has an interhall football team, here and put it in everyone's face because of low scores. "Like a lot this ineligibility, the athlete can­ us from having two very fine foot­ to meet people, go to the library, and I throw with them. I'm able to because it's not easy to get a of others, they had a deficiency," not take part in, or even attend, ball players and one basketball and study on my own." help them out and practice my degree from Notre Dame. It's not explained Corrigan.

10 Scholastic September 11, 1986 . 11 2 .-

SPORTS: Pep ~any FlLM: "Bye B~e Brazil" Annenb~rg Auditorium 7:30 & 9:30 pm $1.50 FlLM: "Goldfinger" Engineering Auditorium 7,9:15,11:30 $1.50

.c '.

12

l .....' . 2 .-

SPORTS: Pep ~any FlLM: "Bye B~e Brazil" Annenb~rg Auditorium 7:30 & 9:30 pm $1.50 FlLM: "Goldfinger" Engineering Auditorium 7,9:15,11:30 $1.50

.c '.

12

l .....' . _ . '.. '. ' ,! ~ ,.;', . '. " . ~ e' .. . ' r

Sports Sports

Putting It All Together by Trislz SIIl/hOl'l

Individual Success Is Nothing New For Tim Brown But The Star Flanker Wants To Help The Irish Grab Some Team Glory In '86

s early as last spring, when playing the wrong sport - he's really doesn't want to play now. Ahe was getting his first look merely showing his versatility and "Back in high school, the defen­ at the Notre Dame team he aptitude in all athletics. sive linemen were big, but slow," inherited, Head Coach Lou Holtz Brown explained. "I was quick could see that flanker Tim Brown 'The team concept is something enough 'to get away from them. was a special player. And Holtz, a that Brown learned about early in . When you come to college it's a coach who knows that the best life. "In my area, joining teams different story. Now they are not way to make an offense work is to was the only thing to do if you only big and strong, but almost as make good use of the players you were a good kid," he recalled. quick as you are. I told Coach have, realized right away Brown "The only alternative was gangs. (Holtz) that I'd play wherever he was the kind of player that he had My mother told me that if I kept felt I could help the team the most. to utilize as much as possible. busy, I wouldn't have the time to But I didn't want to see TB (tail­ "The only way teams are going to get into trouble and hang around back) next to TB (Tim Brown) all stop us from getting the ball to with the bad guys." The "bad the time." Holtz replied that with Tim Brown," Holtz promised then, guys" were redefined for Brown all the action Brown would be see­ "is to intercept the snap from when he began actively competing ing, TB might stand. for tired center. " in high school athletics. They body. So what is the lifestyle like for were the opposing team, and But Brown welcomes the extra such a "big name" athlete at Notre Brown offered no mercy. workload, and has nothing' but Dame? Well, in his free time, Tim admiration for Holtz. "We' did nit Brown -- the football player and The all-around athlete has com~ peted in football, basketball and know whether another coach could headline grabber -- sleeps and come in here and make us play watches basketball on television. track. He also served as sports edi­ tor for his high school newspaper. better," Brown said. "But now wc "I'm a big basketball fan," said the go out there and play to win, that's junior. "I grew up watching Notre "It was a lot of fun writing the stories," he said. "except when I the attitude (Holtz) established Dame basketball on TV back right away, that he is in charge. home. And whenever games are on had to write something about He gets out there and shows you TV, I try not to miss them. Other myself. Sometimes I wouldn't put what to do. He'll go out and catch than that, my free time is taken up a byline on a story, but everybody passes. He's a grea t teacher." with sleeping. After practices or still knew I had written it. They on road trips, I just tell people to knew who the sports editor was." Although Brown has achieved wake me up for the important Keeping track of Brown on the success on the individual level, his stuff." Brown's teams in the field is a lot tougher. In football teams' accomplishments have campus Bookstore Basketball alone he has played five different often left much to be desired. Tournament weren't sleepers for positions: running back, wingback, When he was asked on a question­ the past two years, though. Each free safety, quarterback and, of naire if he had ever been a time his squad has advanced to the course, wide receiver. But' oddly member of an undefeated team, tourney's prestigious final four. enough, his favorite assignment Brown wrote an emphatic "NO!." But this Dallas, Texas, native isn't was at tailback - the position he In his three years of varsity 14 15 Scholastic September II, 1986 _ . '.. '. ' ,! ~ ,.;', . '. " . ~ e' .. . ' r

Sports Sports

Putting It All Together by Trislz SIIl/hOl'l

Individual Success Is Nothing New For Tim Brown But The Star Flanker Wants To Help The Irish Grab Some Team Glory In '86

s early as last spring, when playing the wrong sport - he's really doesn't want to play now. Ahe was getting his first look merely showing his versatility and "Back in high school, the defen­ at the Notre Dame team he aptitude in all athletics. sive linemen were big, but slow," inherited, Head Coach Lou Holtz Brown explained. "I was quick could see that flanker Tim Brown 'The team concept is something enough 'to get away from them. was a special player. And Holtz, a that Brown learned about early in . When you come to college it's a coach who knows that the best life. "In my area, joining teams different story. Now they are not way to make an offense work is to was the only thing to do if you only big and strong, but almost as make good use of the players you were a good kid," he recalled. quick as you are. I told Coach have, realized right away Brown "The only alternative was gangs. (Holtz) that I'd play wherever he was the kind of player that he had My mother told me that if I kept felt I could help the team the most. to utilize as much as possible. busy, I wouldn't have the time to But I didn't want to see TB (tail­ "The only way teams are going to get into trouble and hang around back) next to TB (Tim Brown) all stop us from getting the ball to with the bad guys." The "bad the time." Holtz replied that with Tim Brown," Holtz promised then, guys" were redefined for Brown all the action Brown would be see­ "is to intercept the snap from when he began actively competing ing, TB might stand. for tired center. " in high school athletics. They body. So what is the lifestyle like for were the opposing team, and But Brown welcomes the extra such a "big name" athlete at Notre Brown offered no mercy. workload, and has nothing' but Dame? Well, in his free time, Tim admiration for Holtz. "We' did nit Brown -- the football player and The all-around athlete has com~ peted in football, basketball and know whether another coach could headline grabber -- sleeps and come in here and make us play watches basketball on television. track. He also served as sports edi­ tor for his high school newspaper. better," Brown said. "But now wc "I'm a big basketball fan," said the go out there and play to win, that's junior. "I grew up watching Notre "It was a lot of fun writing the stories," he said. "except when I the attitude (Holtz) established Dame basketball on TV back right away, that he is in charge. home. And whenever games are on had to write something about He gets out there and shows you TV, I try not to miss them. Other myself. Sometimes I wouldn't put what to do. He'll go out and catch than that, my free time is taken up a byline on a story, but everybody passes. He's a grea t teacher." with sleeping. After practices or still knew I had written it. They on road trips, I just tell people to knew who the sports editor was." Although Brown has achieved wake me up for the important Keeping track of Brown on the success on the individual level, his stuff." Brown's teams in the field is a lot tougher. In football teams' accomplishments have campus Bookstore Basketball alone he has played five different often left much to be desired. Tournament weren't sleepers for positions: running back, wingback, When he was asked on a question­ the past two years, though. Each free safety, quarterback and, of naire if he had ever been a time his squad has advanced to the course, wide receiver. But' oddly member of an undefeated team, tourney's prestigious final four. enough, his favorite assignment Brown wrote an emphatic "NO!." But this Dallas, Texas, native isn't was at tailback - the position he In his three years of varsity 14 15 Scholastic September II, 1986 ~ "" ". • ~ ',/~l :'J'.,:" '. . ' ~. ': ~ . ~!! ~ .' t r • •

Sports .1 football at Dallas' Woodrow Wilson High School, the team finished 1- 9, 2-8 and 1-8- 1. So adversity between the yard lines was nothing new for Brown when he entered Notre Dame. "A lot of people New Day Rising questioned why I was going to Notre Dame at the time," recalled the Cavanaugh Hall resident. "The program was a little shaky. And when I got here I was surrounded by guys who had never lost a game don't write too much about Huey several major-label artists who in their lives. So when we were 3- by Tim Adams Lewis or Quiet Riot. We try to produce music that affects me; 4 (in the first seven games of the present the bands we think are Bruce Springsteen is probably the '84 season) and people were com­ making the most vital music today best example. So remember, all plaining, I felt like, 'Gosh, I've - stuff that says something about you punk rockers out there, that a never even won three games in my our lives, that makes us laugh, that rad haircut docs not a good group life. '" ince this column will be my sometimes punches us right in the make. If I think anybody is worth . . soapbox of sorts during the solar plexus and simply confronts discussing, then I'll do it, regard- Brown also faced some adver­ S us. . less of his or her stature. sity off the field in his rookie sea­ next year, I suppose it would son, the kind of adversity that all be appropriate to explain a little Michigan's hard-hitting secondary gets another shot at Brown Saturday. about who I am and what I'll be In addition to the music, I like . Part of the reason, however, college freshmen feel at one time being part of the "underground" why my tastes do gravitate towar:d or another - homesickness. He isn't writing about. First of all, this years to prove yourself. Shake this space will be dedicated to a dis­ scene because of the people I meet. "unknown" bands like Camper shy about admitting how tough it adding 105 yards on punt and In general, they arc far more Van Beethoven and the Nip t was to say good- bye to his family. one off. '" Over the past two sea­ kickoff returns. Says Holtz of cussion oLmusic and an examina­ i! The second youngest of six chil­ sons Brown has done exactly that. Brown, who was recently voted tion of bands, issues, people and organizations that affect it. Now, dren, Brown is very family­ He rebounded well from his early the fifth best collegiate receiver in I don't exactly find it rewarding listening to oriented and the adjustment to miscue and finished as the team's a poll by The Sporting News, "He as for the kind of music you'll be college life was a tough one. To second-leading receiver in '84 can do so many things for you that reading about, that is a matter into Heart's "Never" or any empty Phil Collins ballad compound the situation, he found while getting more playing tim~ it's amazing." which I need to delve further, so for the 50th time; give me "Take the Skinheads himself called upon for starting than any other freshman. Last let's begin delving, shall we? Brown already knows that the Bowling" or "Talk About Cars" anytime. duty in the '84 opener against Pur­ year he led all Irish receivers with job ahead of him this season is a It would not be fair to hide the due and the outcome of his first 25 receptions for 397 yards and tough one, but this talented speed­ fact that I'm one of the two nasties play, like the game itself, was not three touchdowns. But the crowds ster is ready for it. And he'll have currently editing Noise, a "fan­ positive. He fumbled the opening are something that still amaze him. open-minded and questioning than .. Drivers is because I hear the main­ some help in the receiving corps. zine" here at N.D. that covers a kickoff, which gave the Boiler­ "I'm still in awe of the number of your ordinary Joe. For example, stream stuff all the time: on the "I hope teams plan on stopping variety of underground bands. If makers the early momentum in a people in the stands for our games you've got kids, maybe 16 or 17 radio, in my dorm, everywhere. Tim Brown, because then they will you've seen it on the floor of the game they went on to win, 23-21. because I just wasn't used to that: years old, who have done more So I don't exactly find it reward­ h~ve to deal with the likes of Reg­ dining halls or elsewhere, you Once when we were in the huddle thinking about the world and phi­ ing listening to Heart's "Never" or gIe Ward, Alvin Miller and Mark probably have figured out that we "I don't usually get real ner­ when I was a freshman, and I losophical issues like the existence any empty Phil Collins ballad for Green. Any pressure that is on me vous before a game," he said. "I'm stood there watching the crowd do of God, suicide and society'S laws the 50th time; give me "Take the is self-imposed. Each week you more the calm type in the loeker­ the wave, (quarterback) Steve than probably half of the grown Sk.inheads Bowling" or "Talk have to face it like just another· room. But her(! I was, in the mid­ Beuerlein grabbed me and said adults in this country. Also, it About Cars" anytime. My point, I dle of 72,000 screaming fans. I felt 'Tim, we're here to play.''' ' game and you have your job to do. feels good to realize you are help­ guess, is this: I listen to the stuff I· like they were all in my back ' Hopefully, I'll be able to do that ing a band whose music means a condemn before I condemn it. I pocket. Before coming here I had This year it figures to be the job well for the team again this lot to you, when you give them a doubt all of you can say the sanle. never played in front of more than crowd watching Brown, and not year." positive review which causes 200 people. I still can't believe I the other way around. A definite somebody else to buy their record. Well, thanks for sitting through When the '86 football season this first session. I've got no defin­ fumbled the ball. Sometimes it's All-America candidate, Brown opens Saturday, you won't find ite plans for the future, but I hope like a nightmare. But my team­ earn~4 the Hering Award as out­ Tim Brown sleeping in. And if eve·rything I write will be reason­ mates were really good about it. I standing offensive performer dur­ opponents know what's good for But the underground is not everything to me. I will not talk ably funny and a wee bit pcr­ came off the field hanging my ing '86 spring drills. He also t~em, ~hey won't be caught mip­ head and (senior free safety) Joe earned offensive MVP in the your ear off about any old group suasivc. Barring any major catas­ p.1I1g eIther. Otherwise they may trophes (like being trapped under Johnson comes over and shakes me Blue-Gold game after scoring a fmd themselves watching the back simply because their style of music and s·ays, 'You've got three more touchdown on a 64-yard run and of number 81. resides in the domain known as a car with Wham! blasting in my "underground." There still are car), I'll see you next week. 16 . Scholastic September 11,1986 ·17

I .

~~~--~ -~---''------~ "" ". • ~ ',/~l :'J'.,:" '. . ' ~. ': ~ . ~!! ~ .' t r • •

Sports .1 football at Dallas' Woodrow Wilson High School, the team finished 1- 9, 2-8 and 1-8- 1. So adversity between the yard lines was nothing new for Brown when he entered Notre Dame. "A lot of people New Day Rising questioned why I was going to Notre Dame at the time," recalled the Cavanaugh Hall resident. "The program was a little shaky. And when I got here I was surrounded by guys who had never lost a game don't write too much about Huey several major-label artists who in their lives. So when we were 3- by Tim Adams Lewis or Quiet Riot. We try to produce music that affects me; 4 (in the first seven games of the present the bands we think are Bruce Springsteen is probably the '84 season) and people were com­ making the most vital music today best example. So remember, all plaining, I felt like, 'Gosh, I've - stuff that says something about you punk rockers out there, that a never even won three games in my our lives, that makes us laugh, that rad haircut docs not a good group life. '" ince this column will be my sometimes punches us right in the make. If I think anybody is worth . . soapbox of sorts during the solar plexus and simply confronts discussing, then I'll do it, regard- Brown also faced some adver­ S us. . less of his or her stature. sity off the field in his rookie sea­ next year, I suppose it would son, the kind of adversity that all be appropriate to explain a little Michigan's hard-hitting secondary gets another shot at Brown Saturday. about who I am and what I'll be In addition to the music, I like . Part of the reason, however, college freshmen feel at one time being part of the "underground" why my tastes do gravitate towar:d or another - homesickness. He isn't writing about. First of all, this years to prove yourself. Shake this space will be dedicated to a dis­ scene because of the people I meet. "unknown" bands like Camper shy about admitting how tough it adding 105 yards on punt and In general, they arc far more Van Beethoven and the Nip t was to say good- bye to his family. one off. '" Over the past two sea­ kickoff returns. Says Holtz of cussion oLmusic and an examina­ i! The second youngest of six chil­ sons Brown has done exactly that. Brown, who was recently voted tion of bands, issues, people and organizations that affect it. Now, dren, Brown is very family­ He rebounded well from his early the fifth best collegiate receiver in I don't exactly find it rewarding listening to oriented and the adjustment to miscue and finished as the team's a poll by The Sporting News, "He as for the kind of music you'll be college life was a tough one. To second-leading receiver in '84 can do so many things for you that reading about, that is a matter into Heart's "Never" or any empty Phil Collins ballad compound the situation, he found while getting more playing tim~ it's amazing." which I need to delve further, so for the 50th time; give me "Take the Skinheads himself called upon for starting than any other freshman. Last let's begin delving, shall we? Brown already knows that the Bowling" or "Talk About Cars" anytime. duty in the '84 opener against Pur­ year he led all Irish receivers with job ahead of him this season is a It would not be fair to hide the due and the outcome of his first 25 receptions for 397 yards and tough one, but this talented speed­ fact that I'm one of the two nasties play, like the game itself, was not three touchdowns. But the crowds ster is ready for it. And he'll have currently editing Noise, a "fan­ positive. He fumbled the opening are something that still amaze him. open-minded and questioning than .. Drivers is because I hear the main­ some help in the receiving corps. zine" here at N.D. that covers a kickoff, which gave the Boiler­ "I'm still in awe of the number of your ordinary Joe. For example, stream stuff all the time: on the "I hope teams plan on stopping variety of underground bands. If makers the early momentum in a people in the stands for our games you've got kids, maybe 16 or 17 radio, in my dorm, everywhere. Tim Brown, because then they will you've seen it on the floor of the game they went on to win, 23-21. because I just wasn't used to that: years old, who have done more So I don't exactly find it reward­ h~ve to deal with the likes of Reg­ dining halls or elsewhere, you Once when we were in the huddle thinking about the world and phi­ ing listening to Heart's "Never" or gIe Ward, Alvin Miller and Mark probably have figured out that we "I don't usually get real ner­ when I was a freshman, and I losophical issues like the existence any empty Phil Collins ballad for Green. Any pressure that is on me vous before a game," he said. "I'm stood there watching the crowd do of God, suicide and society'S laws the 50th time; give me "Take the is self-imposed. Each week you more the calm type in the loeker­ the wave, (quarterback) Steve than probably half of the grown Sk.inheads Bowling" or "Talk have to face it like just another· room. But her(! I was, in the mid­ Beuerlein grabbed me and said adults in this country. Also, it About Cars" anytime. My point, I dle of 72,000 screaming fans. I felt 'Tim, we're here to play.''' ' game and you have your job to do. feels good to realize you are help­ guess, is this: I listen to the stuff I· like they were all in my back ' Hopefully, I'll be able to do that ing a band whose music means a condemn before I condemn it. I pocket. Before coming here I had This year it figures to be the job well for the team again this lot to you, when you give them a doubt all of you can say the sanle. never played in front of more than crowd watching Brown, and not year." positive review which causes 200 people. I still can't believe I the other way around. A definite somebody else to buy their record. Well, thanks for sitting through When the '86 football season this first session. I've got no defin­ fumbled the ball. Sometimes it's All-America candidate, Brown opens Saturday, you won't find ite plans for the future, but I hope like a nightmare. But my team­ earn~4 the Hering Award as out­ Tim Brown sleeping in. And if eve·rything I write will be reason­ mates were really good about it. I standing offensive performer dur­ opponents know what's good for But the underground is not everything to me. I will not talk ably funny and a wee bit pcr­ came off the field hanging my ing '86 spring drills. He also t~em, ~hey won't be caught mip­ head and (senior free safety) Joe earned offensive MVP in the your ear off about any old group suasivc. Barring any major catas­ p.1I1g eIther. Otherwise they may trophes (like being trapped under Johnson comes over and shakes me Blue-Gold game after scoring a fmd themselves watching the back simply because their style of music and s·ays, 'You've got three more touchdown on a 64-yard run and of number 81. resides in the domain known as a car with Wham! blasting in my "underground." There still are car), I'll see you next week. 16 . Scholastic September 11,1986 ·17

I .

~~~--~ -~---''------c I - '. r" News News

cated to the Musical Entertain­ to obtain and fairly expensive, In addition, Lacy said he plans to ment Commission of the SAB, while Stepan Center's acoustical have music videos shown in the whieh last year received $20,000. problems make it "a terrible place LaFortune Student Center once it Dividing, Up A Larger Pie Commissioner J.A. Lacy said the to have a concert," Lacy said. is fully reopened. "We'll get video­ size of the increase surprised him. The biggest reason why top tapes filled with music videos, like By Keith Harrison Jr. "Originally we thought our budget MTV," Lacy said. "The tapes will would be a little smaller, so we rock acts probably will not become regular features on campus, how­ playa certain amount of time each were concentrating on bringing day in LaFortune." A Fresh Start For WVFI-AM And More Live Musical smaller, lesser- known bands to ever, continues to be a lack of campus," he said. "Now we can money, according to Neal. "Stu­ The activity budget also Entertainment On Campus Are Among Possible Benefits From try to do more." dcnts have to realize how much includes a substantial increase in money it takes to bring a major act funding for the classes, as the A $20 Increase In The Notre Dame Student Activity Fee. Lacy said he wants to bring one to Notre Dame," she said. "For sophomore, junior and senior or two major rock concerts to instance, when Billy Joel came classes each received $9,667, com­ campus this year, although he did here three years ago, his price was pared to last year's $3,700. The acknowledge several possible $108,000 - and that didn't include freshman class, which receives hen the Notre Dame football increased by approximately 57 off by similar allotments in the stumbling blocks. "A lot of times equipment or publicity. A funds from the Freshman Year of Wteam steps onto the field on percent when the activity fee was next two years, "I think everybody the people who book bands say $50,000 budget will probably Studies office, received $1,500 this Saturday, junior Frank raised from $35 to $55 last spring realized that WVFI could be a that we're located halfway bring in more smaller acts, but it year. The additional money for the Mastro will step into the press. box by the Board of Trustees. The great student service if it could between Chicago and Indianapolis, isn't going to bring in the Billy classes, however, does not neces­ to broadcast the game for WVFI, activity fee, which all students are only be heard," said Ncal, who so anyone here who wants to see a Joels or the Bob Segers." sarily mean that the classes will be the campus AM radio station. 'required to pay, funds student rcpresented clubs and organiza­ major band would just travel to organizing more events than in the Mastro, the station sports director, clubs and organizations, govern­ either of those cities for the Lacy is planning other events as tions at the budget meeting. Neal well. His committee will be work­ past, according to Dave Miklos, said that although he enjoys mental bodies, activities groups show," Lacy said. Finding a place said the University is now in the ing with the Progressive Music senior class president. announcing the games, there is one and special programs and events. to have the concert presents process of taking bids for the work Club to bring in several lesser­ problem: WVFI cannot be heard A budget committee met last another possible problem. Con­ "There probably won't be that and hopes to have the station reno­ known bands. A Spring Concert in most dorms because of ineffec­ spring to discuss how these funds tracts with the ACC are difficult many more events than in the past, vated by next semester. Series will spotlight regional bands tive broadcasting equipment. should be distributed and the Stu­ because the classes have been run­ like Duke Tomatoe performing Mastro is aware of the irony. dent Senate .. approved the "They're practically going to ning a lot of events the last few free concerts on the quad, Lacy "This is my third year working for committee's recommendations in create a new station," said WVFI years," Miklos said. "Instead, I said. The committee also is looking a radio station that I've never been August. Included in the recom­ station manager Sheila McDaniel. think the quality of the events will for campus bands which would be able to hear," he said. mendations are substantial "Right now we've got equipment improve. Also, there will be more that is 20 to 25 years old and interested in playing on the quads. publicity for the events, which doesn't work well. By next semes­ will hopefully make them better ter we're supposed to havy a new by getting more people to come transmitter and new coaxial cables out and participate." installed so we can be b,eard." The classes used to be grouped WVFI operates on a carrier current with clubs and organizations when ! system, in which its broadcast sig­ the budget was allotted, Neal said. nal is transmitted along under­ The classes, clubs and organiza­ ground cables rather than through tions then split 20 percent of the the air. The new cables will have total budget, while the other 80 "It's just too bad that more increases for the classes and the more insulation than the present people can't listen to us," said Musical Entertainment Commis­ percent was distributed among the ones, many of which no longer student government organizations, Mastro. But all that will change in sion of the Student Activities work, McDaniel said. When the January, when station renovations Board, as well as the funds for the SAB and other miscellaneous renovations are complete, WVFI activities. But as the classes began will be complete and WVFI will renovating WVFI. will broadcast to every Notre broadcast to evcry dorm at Notre to play a larger role in organizing Renovating the radio station is Dame and Saint Mary's dorm. social events, it became apparent Dame and Saint Mary's, Univer­ "We've been working for this for a sity officials claim. expected to cost between .$70,000 that the amount of money avail­ and $100,000, according to Joni long time. We're really glad to see able in the 20 percent bracket of The renovation of WVFI is one Neal, director of student activities. the money come through," McDaniel said. . the budget was restraining the of the most striking items in this This year's budget will pay for classes, according to Neal. This led year's $385,000 student activity $35,000 of that cost, with the Another major change in this to the decision to move them into fee budget, a budget which was rcmainder of the bill to be paid year's budget is the $50,000 a11o- the 80 percent bracket, which 18 enabled t,he budget committee to Scholastic September II, 1986 19 c I - '. r" News News

cated to the Musical Entertain­ to obtain and fairly expensive, In addition, Lacy said he plans to ment Commission of the SAB, while Stepan Center's acoustical have music videos shown in the whieh last year received $20,000. problems make it "a terrible place LaFortune Student Center once it Dividing, Up A Larger Pie Commissioner J.A. Lacy said the to have a concert," Lacy said. is fully reopened. "We'll get video­ size of the increase surprised him. The biggest reason why top tapes filled with music videos, like By Keith Harrison Jr. "Originally we thought our budget MTV," Lacy said. "The tapes will would be a little smaller, so we rock acts probably will not become regular features on campus, how­ playa certain amount of time each were concentrating on bringing day in LaFortune." A Fresh Start For WVFI-AM And More Live Musical smaller, lesser- known bands to ever, continues to be a lack of campus," he said. "Now we can money, according to Neal. "Stu­ The activity budget also Entertainment On Campus Are Among Possible Benefits From try to do more." dcnts have to realize how much includes a substantial increase in money it takes to bring a major act funding for the classes, as the A $20 Increase In The Notre Dame Student Activity Fee. Lacy said he wants to bring one to Notre Dame," she said. "For sophomore, junior and senior or two major rock concerts to instance, when Billy Joel came classes each received $9,667, com­ campus this year, although he did here three years ago, his price was pared to last year's $3,700. The acknowledge several possible $108,000 - and that didn't include freshman class, which receives hen the Notre Dame football increased by approximately 57 off by similar allotments in the stumbling blocks. "A lot of times equipment or publicity. A funds from the Freshman Year of Wteam steps onto the field on percent when the activity fee was next two years, "I think everybody the people who book bands say $50,000 budget will probably Studies office, received $1,500 this Saturday, junior Frank raised from $35 to $55 last spring realized that WVFI could be a that we're located halfway bring in more smaller acts, but it year. The additional money for the Mastro will step into the press. box by the Board of Trustees. The great student service if it could between Chicago and Indianapolis, isn't going to bring in the Billy classes, however, does not neces­ to broadcast the game for WVFI, activity fee, which all students are only be heard," said Ncal, who so anyone here who wants to see a Joels or the Bob Segers." sarily mean that the classes will be the campus AM radio station. 'required to pay, funds student rcpresented clubs and organiza­ major band would just travel to organizing more events than in the Mastro, the station sports director, clubs and organizations, govern­ either of those cities for the Lacy is planning other events as tions at the budget meeting. Neal well. His committee will be work­ past, according to Dave Miklos, said that although he enjoys mental bodies, activities groups show," Lacy said. Finding a place said the University is now in the ing with the Progressive Music senior class president. announcing the games, there is one and special programs and events. to have the concert presents process of taking bids for the work Club to bring in several lesser­ problem: WVFI cannot be heard A budget committee met last another possible problem. Con­ "There probably won't be that and hopes to have the station reno­ known bands. A Spring Concert in most dorms because of ineffec­ spring to discuss how these funds tracts with the ACC are difficult many more events than in the past, vated by next semester. Series will spotlight regional bands tive broadcasting equipment. should be distributed and the Stu­ because the classes have been run­ like Duke Tomatoe performing Mastro is aware of the irony. dent Senate .. approved the "They're practically going to ning a lot of events the last few free concerts on the quad, Lacy "This is my third year working for committee's recommendations in create a new station," said WVFI years," Miklos said. "Instead, I said. The committee also is looking a radio station that I've never been August. Included in the recom­ station manager Sheila McDaniel. think the quality of the events will for campus bands which would be able to hear," he said. mendations are substantial "Right now we've got equipment improve. Also, there will be more that is 20 to 25 years old and interested in playing on the quads. publicity for the events, which doesn't work well. By next semes­ will hopefully make them better ter we're supposed to havy a new by getting more people to come transmitter and new coaxial cables out and participate." installed so we can be b,eard." The classes used to be grouped WVFI operates on a carrier current with clubs and organizations when ! system, in which its broadcast sig­ the budget was allotted, Neal said. nal is transmitted along under­ The classes, clubs and organiza­ ground cables rather than through tions then split 20 percent of the the air. The new cables will have total budget, while the other 80 "It's just too bad that more increases for the classes and the more insulation than the present people can't listen to us," said Musical Entertainment Commis­ percent was distributed among the ones, many of which no longer student government organizations, Mastro. But all that will change in sion of the Student Activities work, McDaniel said. When the January, when station renovations Board, as well as the funds for the SAB and other miscellaneous renovations are complete, WVFI activities. But as the classes began will be complete and WVFI will renovating WVFI. will broadcast to every Notre broadcast to evcry dorm at Notre to play a larger role in organizing Renovating the radio station is Dame and Saint Mary's dorm. social events, it became apparent Dame and Saint Mary's, Univer­ "We've been working for this for a sity officials claim. expected to cost between .$70,000 that the amount of money avail­ and $100,000, according to Joni long time. We're really glad to see able in the 20 percent bracket of The renovation of WVFI is one Neal, director of student activities. the money come through," McDaniel said. . the budget was restraining the of the most striking items in this This year's budget will pay for classes, according to Neal. This led year's $385,000 student activity $35,000 of that cost, with the Another major change in this to the decision to move them into fee budget, a budget which was rcmainder of the bill to be paid year's budget is the $50,000 a11o- the 80 percent bracket, which 18 enabled t,he budget committee to Scholastic September II, 1986 19 ~ ~ ,~ • , ; ."':; , ." \ 1. • • •

News give the classes more money. . ['11 be very interested to see Getting Ahead at Pennsylvania what the classes do with this extra t-, money, because they have really done a good job in recent years with a lot less," Neal said. "Now they've got $10,000 to work with. I'm really expecting a lot." One organization which took a substantial cut in the amount of money it r/'\cived in this year's budgct is ·:udent governmcnt. <;tudent g;vernml ,l, which lilcludes the Senate and the Stu­ dent Body President's administra­ tion, received morethan $100,000 last year. This year only $72,350 was allotted to student govern­ Can you hear Frank Mastro, sports director at WVFI-AM? Odds arc you can't. That should ment. "They asked for a change next semester after long-awaited renovations to the station occur. decrease," Neal said. "They're Instead, former Student Body said. Although those figures are redefining their role." President Bill Healy's administra­ still higher than Notre Dame's new "' '.udent g'overnment last year tion presented an increase proposal $55 activity fee, Neal said there is tlied to organize social events in to the board without first seeking no plan to increase the activity fee addition to performing its other senate approval. in the next few years. "The money in the budget now is adequate. duties, according to John Gar­ "That is my only objection to diner, District 2 student senator. What we have to do now is wait the fee increase," said District 1 and see how well the groups use "This year we want to reduce the Senator Brian Holst. "I think the emphasis on social programming, it," she said. students should have been more Students are also responsible because there are already enough involved with the decision-making avenues for planning activities," for seeing that the money is used process. It should have been voted wisely, Neal said. "Students have Gardiner said. "The job of the on in the senate," he said. "On the Senate is first to pass an activity to put pressure on the leaders of whole, though, I think the increase these groups," Neal said. "They fee budget, which was done in was a good idea." August, and second to discuss have to tell the leaders what kinds campus issues and make recom­ Neal said having student of activities they want and then I mendations on them." government and the SAB under ask for some results. It is impor­ ! the University'S Unit Budget Con­ tant, though, to remember how Gardiner added that senators trol system was a big influence on expensive it is to bring in major might act on their own to coordi­ entertainment acts." her decision to support the activity ~i, nate social activities within their fee increase. "Joining Unit Budget Meanwhile, Frank Mastro districts. "This doesn't exclude us keeps working at WVFI, patiently Control really gives the budget a j from planning social events indivi­ lot of accountability, because the waiting for January 17. That is the dually, but I do think it's impor­ University will make sure the day the West Virginia basketball tant that we concentrate on tack­ bookkeeping is always very good," team hits the court to face Digger ling issues this year," he said. Neal said. Phelps' squad at the ACC. Also, it Whether or not an increased probably will be the first sports activity fee is needed had been a Comparing Notre Dame's event which Mastro will announce widely debated topic in student activity fee with other universities for WVFI which will reach every government in recent years. Two shows that the increase was dorm on campus. "I'm really look­ years ago the senate rejected a needed, according to Neal. "We ing forward to it," Mastro said. proposal which would have asked looked at a lot of schools, and of "We work hard here, and it'll be the Board of Trustees to increase the ones which make allocations nice to see something come from the fee. Last year, the Senate did similar to ours, the activity fee the fruits of that labor. It will be not get to vote on the matter. ranged from $75 to $120," she good to get noticed."

20 Scholastic September 11, 1986 21 ~ ~ ,~ • , ; ."':; , ." \ 1. • • •

News give the classes more money. . ['11 be very interested to see Getting Ahead at Pennsylvania what the classes do with this extra t-, money, because they have really done a good job in recent years with a lot less," Neal said. "Now they've got $10,000 to work with. I'm really expecting a lot." One organization which took a substantial cut in the amount of money it r/'\cived in this year's budgct is ·:udent governmcnt. <;tudent g;vernml ,l, which lilcludes the Senate and the Stu­ dent Body President's administra­ tion, received morethan $100,000 last year. This year only $72,350 was allotted to student govern­ Can you hear Frank Mastro, sports director at WVFI-AM? Odds arc you can't. That should ment. "They asked for a change next semester after long-awaited renovations to the station occur. decrease," Neal said. "They're Instead, former Student Body said. Although those figures are redefining their role." President Bill Healy's administra­ still higher than Notre Dame's new "' '.udent g'overnment last year tion presented an increase proposal $55 activity fee, Neal said there is tlied to organize social events in to the board without first seeking no plan to increase the activity fee addition to performing its other senate approval. in the next few years. "The money in the budget now is adequate. duties, according to John Gar­ "That is my only objection to diner, District 2 student senator. What we have to do now is wait the fee increase," said District 1 and see how well the groups use "This year we want to reduce the Senator Brian Holst. "I think the emphasis on social programming, it," she said. students should have been more Students are also responsible because there are already enough involved with the decision-making avenues for planning activities," for seeing that the money is used process. It should have been voted wisely, Neal said. "Students have Gardiner said. "The job of the on in the senate," he said. "On the Senate is first to pass an activity to put pressure on the leaders of whole, though, I think the increase these groups," Neal said. "They fee budget, which was done in was a good idea." August, and second to discuss have to tell the leaders what kinds campus issues and make recom­ Neal said having student of activities they want and then I mendations on them." government and the SAB under ask for some results. It is impor­ ! the University'S Unit Budget Con­ tant, though, to remember how Gardiner added that senators trol system was a big influence on expensive it is to bring in major might act on their own to coordi­ entertainment acts." her decision to support the activity ~i, nate social activities within their fee increase. "Joining Unit Budget Meanwhile, Frank Mastro districts. "This doesn't exclude us keeps working at WVFI, patiently Control really gives the budget a j from planning social events indivi­ lot of accountability, because the waiting for January 17. That is the dually, but I do think it's impor­ University will make sure the day the West Virginia basketball tant that we concentrate on tack­ bookkeeping is always very good," team hits the court to face Digger ling issues this year," he said. Neal said. Phelps' squad at the ACC. Also, it Whether or not an increased probably will be the first sports activity fee is needed had been a Comparing Notre Dame's event which Mastro will announce widely debated topic in student activity fee with other universities for WVFI which will reach every government in recent years. Two shows that the increase was dorm on campus. "I'm really look­ years ago the senate rejected a needed, according to Neal. "We ing forward to it," Mastro said. proposal which would have asked looked at a lot of schools, and of "We work hard here, and it'll be the Board of Trustees to increase the ones which make allocations nice to see something come from the fee. Last year, the Senate did similar to ours, the activity fee the fruits of that labor. It will be not get to vote on the matter. ranged from $75 to $120," she good to get noticed."

20 Scholastic September 11, 1986 21 Stud~nt Life Student Life

i I ,- Notre' Dame Football:

The Moving Force hy Scan Nealoll

The Expected Lou Holtz Era Ushers In A New Excitement On Campus

./ pecanoe Place, a favorite of games. The Association distributes Chuck Lennon, Executive parents and alumni, will increase a list of the weekend's activities to Director of the Alumni Associa­ its staff 25 to 50% and open up an the area hotels. Traditionally, the tion expects an increase in the additional floor to compensate for Association has maintained a hos­ number using the services. "Nor­ the many reservations they have pitality center, screened both mally we have 2,000 at the ACC received, although a hostess noted "Notre Dame in Review". and before the game and 1,000 after­ wards. This year we expect even s the first signs of fall des­ the press box to accommodate the Field Saturday mornings. The par­ that many students and their "Wake Up the Echoes" videos, more as more people find out cend on South Bend, Indi­ 550 requests for scats. As Bobinski ties may be more subdued, but parents never show for their reser­ organized a closed session of A Alcholics Anonymous, staged both about us and interest in Lou Holtz ana, an old, tradition-filled pointed out, the media response to they are still there. vations. Jeremiah Sweeney's, spirit rises on the campus of Notre Lou Holtz's first game "has been another favorite, expects to fiII to Shenanigans and Glee Club per­ increases the numbers. If no one Dame, welcoming the first home greater than any other game in the On the local level, the capacity and is not taking reserva­ formances, served free coffee has coined the phrase yet, I would football game of the new season. history of Notre Dame football." numerous alumni, subway alumni, tions for Saturday dinner. after the game, and provided say you turn up the volts wi,th and media have booked up all Holtz." information and addresses to visit­ However, heightened For those lucky ·enough to have hotels and motels in the area. As Meanwhile, back on campus the ing alumni. All of this occurs Another group is involved in enthusiasm for Irish football is not tickets, tailgating seems to be a one hotel worker put it, "it is not Alumni Association is preparing inside the ACC Hockey Arena vast preparations for the the only effect felt at this time of favorite pre-game activity. If the uncommon for someone to have to for the Michigan game weekend in year. The community as a. whole much the same way as other home before and after the game. experiences a surge in demand -­ pilgrimage to Notre Dame. Notre demand for hotel rooms, restau­ Dame Security will be out direct­ rants, souvenirs, tailgating sup­ ing traffic and maintaining order plies, and most importantly, tick­ throughout the weekend. ets. @ariot'o In summary, campus life during The effect is most pronounced home football weekends is a buzz in the office of Mike Bobinski, of activity. Irish football encom­ Ticket Manager. "Alumni, facuIty, tailgater was not invented at a take a room as far as 50 miles out­ passes much more than the actual Notre Dame football game, it _istoraat. game, although this· provides the and student response has increased side of South Bend during a home tremendously this year," noted seems to have been perfected here. football game weekend." As if to Cocktails - Wine - Beer focus for all of the activity. Tak­ Open Tues - Sat. Bobinski. Although 28,000 alumni Fans arrive in all manner of vehi­ reinforce this statement, fans Pasta of All Kinds ing into account all of the security were offered tickets this year, cle from campervan to Cadillac to reserved the Marriott's 300 rooms Veal 4-11 p.m. operations, the events sponsored 1,500 phone calls still managed to celebrate the upcoming game. the same day the game date was Manicotti by the alumni, the effects on local reach the office in search of tick­ announced. Three months ago Fettuccine Al Fredo businesses, tailgating hysteria, and Nor are students divorced from the media response, the spirit of ets for the season opener. this pre-game phenomenon. Holiday Inn booked all of its 228 Pizza rooms for this weekend. Notre Dame football seems to be In addition, media response has Prohibiting kegs and dorm spon­ 1707 South Bend Ave. the single force behind it all. been overwhelming for this first sored tailgaters has not reduced Local restaurants will also be (I mile east of ND) 277-0578 game. There is not enough room in the number of students on Green effected by the masses. Tip-

22 Scholastic September 11, 1986 23

------~------, . ' , () Stud~nt Life Student Life

i I ,- Notre' Dame Football:

The Moving Force hy Scan Nealoll

The Expected Lou Holtz Era Ushers In A New Excitement On Campus

./ pecanoe Place, a favorite of games. The Association distributes Chuck Lennon, Executive parents and alumni, will increase a list of the weekend's activities to Director of the Alumni Associa­ its staff 25 to 50% and open up an the area hotels. Traditionally, the tion expects an increase in the additional floor to compensate for Association has maintained a hos­ number using the services. "Nor­ the many reservations they have pitality center, screened both mally we have 2,000 at the ACC received, although a hostess noted "Notre Dame in Review". and before the game and 1,000 after­ wards. This year we expect even s the first signs of fall des­ the press box to accommodate the Field Saturday mornings. The par­ that many students and their "Wake Up the Echoes" videos, more as more people find out cend on South Bend, Indi­ 550 requests for scats. As Bobinski ties may be more subdued, but parents never show for their reser­ organized a closed session of A Alcholics Anonymous, staged both about us and interest in Lou Holtz ana, an old, tradition-filled pointed out, the media response to they are still there. vations. Jeremiah Sweeney's, spirit rises on the campus of Notre Lou Holtz's first game "has been another favorite, expects to fiII to Shenanigans and Glee Club per­ increases the numbers. If no one Dame, welcoming the first home greater than any other game in the On the local level, the capacity and is not taking reserva­ formances, served free coffee has coined the phrase yet, I would football game of the new season. history of Notre Dame football." numerous alumni, subway alumni, tions for Saturday dinner. after the game, and provided say you turn up the volts wi,th and media have booked up all Holtz." information and addresses to visit­ However, heightened For those lucky ·enough to have hotels and motels in the area. As Meanwhile, back on campus the ing alumni. All of this occurs Another group is involved in enthusiasm for Irish football is not tickets, tailgating seems to be a one hotel worker put it, "it is not Alumni Association is preparing inside the ACC Hockey Arena vast preparations for the the only effect felt at this time of favorite pre-game activity. If the uncommon for someone to have to for the Michigan game weekend in year. The community as a. whole much the same way as other home before and after the game. experiences a surge in demand -­ pilgrimage to Notre Dame. Notre demand for hotel rooms, restau­ Dame Security will be out direct­ rants, souvenirs, tailgating sup­ ing traffic and maintaining order plies, and most importantly, tick­ throughout the weekend. ets. @ariot'o In summary, campus life during The effect is most pronounced home football weekends is a buzz in the office of Mike Bobinski, of activity. Irish football encom­ Ticket Manager. "Alumni, facuIty, tailgater was not invented at a take a room as far as 50 miles out­ passes much more than the actual Notre Dame football game, it _istoraat. game, although this· provides the and student response has increased side of South Bend during a home tremendously this year," noted seems to have been perfected here. football game weekend." As if to Cocktails - Wine - Beer focus for all of the activity. Tak­ Open Tues - Sat. Bobinski. Although 28,000 alumni Fans arrive in all manner of vehi­ reinforce this statement, fans Pasta of All Kinds ing into account all of the security were offered tickets this year, cle from campervan to Cadillac to reserved the Marriott's 300 rooms Veal 4-11 p.m. operations, the events sponsored 1,500 phone calls still managed to celebrate the upcoming game. the same day the game date was Manicotti by the alumni, the effects on local reach the office in search of tick­ announced. Three months ago Fettuccine Al Fredo businesses, tailgating hysteria, and Nor are students divorced from the media response, the spirit of ets for the season opener. this pre-game phenomenon. Holiday Inn booked all of its 228 Pizza rooms for this weekend. Notre Dame football seems to be In addition, media response has Prohibiting kegs and dorm spon­ 1707 South Bend Ave. the single force behind it all. been overwhelming for this first sored tailgaters has not reduced Local restaurants will also be (I mile east of ND) 277-0578 game. There is not enough room in the number of students on Green effected by the masses. Tip-

22 Scholastic September 11, 1986 23

------~------, . ' , () . _ '. "': .. '. ,.' ~,_ ,', ,'~' l\(},'~, '. . '. ,I ~ . . ,

A Message From the Regu lar Guys by Mike SlVitek and Don Montanaro I Student Body President . let your ad be seen~. And Vice President \\ ~,~------~ -"\ \ ",1 r:.~ I - 3\)\i Discuss The Year To Come \, ( -, y:1 \ I~ \J ell guys, been wondering "the bars." Crazy college hijinks been limited at best - we're work­ Y ~ Wwhat's up with the Student without fear of injury - now that's ing hard anyway. We ran the Government? Hmmmmm; our style! "Zany Crewcuts on the Quad" let's sec, you mayor may not have thing and managed to raise $400 >----='!It / / heard that the Board of Trustees for charity (the International Spe­ approved a student activities fee What about the Student Senate? cial Olympics to be exact). Many increase in their spring meeting. Well, being new to the Student of you may be wondering what "What is my money being spent Government scene, we don't know happened to the "Campout on the on?" you ask. Good question. much about the past Student Sen­ Quad." Sounded like a great idea? ates. What we do know is that this Yeah, we thought so too. Well, we Most of the new money is being year's Senate is comprised of a got our first administration-style • channelled into the Student group of enthusiastic and ener­ rejection for that one. It seems Activities Board (SA B). They're getic individuals prepared to do that in all our planning we forgot the ones who bring all the movies, rather than talk about doing. to figure how destructive shows and concerts to campus. Among the priority issues on the thousands of students having fun \ t With great leadership and Senate agenda this year are such can be to some freshly groomed increased funds the SAB is sure to topics as parietals, the establish­ GRASS. Oh well. We've got some be running events that are slightly ment of merit scholarships, coed even cooler ideas, so hang with us. bigger, and monumentally better, than ever before. In short - mad­ In The Scholastic Oh hey, by the way - we've got cap fun is on the way. word from Coach Holtz. It seems that at other universities the students are waiting in the stadium How about the radio station? to "greet" the opposition when Sadly, if you spin the old dial they take the field for pre-game down towards WVFI while some warm-ups. The word is that this clown two dorms away is blow can be quite intimidating. We fig­ drying his hair - forget it - silent ure that if we want to protect our night. Why? Lousy equipment. image as a crowd to be reckoned Soooo, about a truckload of dinero Attenzione Attenzione with, we better start showing up a All those who signed up at Activities Night has been budgeted for capital housing at Notre Dame, and a little earlier. The pledge from th« improvements for WVFI. Sure, greater flexibility in the hours that coach and the team is this: if we and anyone else interested in working for Scholastic: these improvements take time, but LaFortune will be available to stu­ show up an hour before game, within a year or so WVFI ought to dents. they'll give us a reason to tailgate Come to the following meetings be a major media source on with a passion later on. campus. Where are we now? As you probably know, the constructor So, believe it or not, we're guys haven't finished constructing working pretty hard and doing the Funding for earn pus clubs and over in La Fortune. Eventually best we can. We're still new at this organizations has been increased to (soon?!) we'll be located on the stuff and willing to learn, so we an unprecedented level. And a second floor, but for now we work want to invite everyone to come great new service, overseen by the out of the broom closet that will by just to talk to us. We may not Hall Presidents' Council, will soon be the record store. We call it the have any hair, but we're still Reg­ be starting up: a late night shuttle batcave. Although our facilities ular Guys. We've ascended from providing a safe ride home from (and of course, our facuIties) have the couch, so can you. 24 7pm Sept 15th at 118 Nieuwland Hall 8:30pm Sept 15th at 118 Nieuwland Hall Scholastic . _ '. "': .. '. ,.' ~,_ ,', ,'~' l\(},'~, '. . '. ,I ~ . . ,

A Message From the Regu lar Guys by Mike SlVitek and Don Montanaro I Student Body President . let your ad be seen~. And Vice President \\ ~,~------~ -"\ \ ",1 r:.~ I - 3\)\i Discuss The Year To Come \, ( -, y:1 \ I~ \J ell guys, been wondering "the bars." Crazy college hijinks been limited at best - we're work­ Y ~ Wwhat's up with the Student without fear of injury - now that's ing hard anyway. We ran the Government? Hmmmmm; our style! "Zany Crewcuts on the Quad" let's sec, you mayor may not have thing and managed to raise $400 >----='!It / / heard that the Board of Trustees for charity (the International Spe­ approved a student activities fee What about the Student Senate? cial Olympics to be exact). Many increase in their spring meeting. Well, being new to the Student of you may be wondering what "What is my money being spent Government scene, we don't know happened to the "Campout on the on?" you ask. Good question. much about the past Student Sen­ Quad." Sounded like a great idea? ates. What we do know is that this Yeah, we thought so too. Well, we Most of the new money is being year's Senate is comprised of a got our first administration-style • channelled into the Student group of enthusiastic and ener­ rejection for that one. It seems Activities Board (SA B). They're getic individuals prepared to do that in all our planning we forgot the ones who bring all the movies, rather than talk about doing. to figure how destructive shows and concerts to campus. Among the priority issues on the thousands of students having fun \ t With great leadership and Senate agenda this year are such can be to some freshly groomed increased funds the SAB is sure to topics as parietals, the establish­ GRASS. Oh well. We've got some be running events that are slightly ment of merit scholarships, coed even cooler ideas, so hang with us. bigger, and monumentally better, than ever before. In short - mad­ In The Scholastic Oh hey, by the way - we've got cap fun is on the way. word from Coach Holtz. It seems that at other universities the students are waiting in the stadium How about the radio station? to "greet" the opposition when Sadly, if you spin the old dial they take the field for pre-game down towards WVFI while some warm-ups. The word is that this clown two dorms away is blow can be quite intimidating. We fig­ drying his hair - forget it - silent ure that if we want to protect our night. Why? Lousy equipment. image as a crowd to be reckoned Soooo, about a truckload of dinero Attenzione Attenzione with, we better start showing up a All those who signed up at Activities Night has been budgeted for capital housing at Notre Dame, and a little earlier. The pledge from th« improvements for WVFI. Sure, greater flexibility in the hours that coach and the team is this: if we and anyone else interested in working for Scholastic: these improvements take time, but LaFortune will be available to stu­ show up an hour before game, within a year or so WVFI ought to dents. they'll give us a reason to tailgate Come to the following meetings be a major media source on with a passion later on. campus. Where are we now? As you probably know, the constructor So, believe it or not, we're guys haven't finished constructing working pretty hard and doing the Funding for earn pus clubs and over in La Fortune. Eventually best we can. We're still new at this organizations has been increased to (soon?!) we'll be located on the stuff and willing to learn, so we an unprecedented level. And a second floor, but for now we work want to invite everyone to come great new service, overseen by the out of the broom closet that will by just to talk to us. We may not Hall Presidents' Council, will soon be the record store. We call it the have any hair, but we're still Reg­ be starting up: a late night shuttle batcave. Although our facilities ular Guys. We've ascended from providing a safe ride home from (and of course, our facuIties) have the couch, so can you. 24 7pm Sept 15th at 118 Nieuwland Hall 8:30pm Sept 15th at 118 Nieuwland Hall Scholastic Dividing A Larger Pie