Irish Extra -Inside

IRISH EXTRA -INSIDE

VOL. XXI, NO. 47 FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7-8, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Cocaine abuse brings 45 believed long-term problems dead after UK crash By CHRIS JULKA ber. "In the last ten years Copy Editor cocaine has gone from the six­ Associated Press teenth leading cause of drug The long-term problems overdose to the second or third ABERDEEN, Scotland- A caused by cocaine abuse .... Some of them (those who helicopter carrying 47 people greatly exceed any short-term take a fatal dosage) are people from an offshore oil rig crashed euphoria which may result, ac­ who are snorting the same and sank in the North Sea on cording to Randall Webber in amount that they have done Thursday. Only two survivors a discussion Thursday night in twelve weekends in a row . . . were found, and the rest were the Library lounge. Webber, an . But because of a neurological killed or missing and feared admitted former addict, is the process called 'kindling,' dead. community relations represen­ where the nervous system be­ The Royal Air Force said the tative for the Parkside comes very sensitive to two survivors were plucked Recovery Center at Augustana cocaine, the thirteenth time from the sea moments after the Hospital in Chicago. they did the same amount of two-rotor Chinook crashed. "Using cocaine can be like coke, it killed them." Nineteen bodies were building a relationship with an­ "Another myth is that recovered and 26 people were other person," said Webber. At cocaine can enhance or missing, it said. first, "you like being with produce creativity .... Some­ Six ships and six helicopters them, and it was fine, but it was times stimulant drugs like scanned the area, and the RAF no big deal; you wouldn't rear­ cocaine do make people more said the ships would continue range your life for them. As you alert .... The problem is that searching through the night. get to know them better, and the line between the expected "However slim it is, there's as you fall in love -maybe fall dose and a dose that is too much always hope there may be head over heels in love -you is very thin." more survivors,'' said an RAF quit school, transfer schools, There also can be immediate spokesman at Dunfermline, transfer jobs, live in a different negative symptoms with the Scotland, coordination center country to live with this one use of cocaine, according to for the rescue operation. person. The same is true of Webber. "Your heart is going Ian Henderson, director of cocaine." from 130 to 150 beats a minute. operations for Shell U.K. explo­ Although "cocaine does not Your blood pressure is fifty. ration and Production, ·which produce a physical depen­ Sometimes it's very difficult to operates the rigs, told dency," in which one would ex­ swallow." reporters it was "extremely perience such symptoms as In addition, "following every unlikely" anyone in t!te water tremors, vomiting seizures, high, there is a low,'_' Webber remained alive. and hallucinations during said. Sometimes cocaine The helicopter was ferrying withdrawal, cocaine is still an depletes the endorphins in the Shell oil workers from the addictive drug, according to brain which cause natural Brent offshore field 135 miles Webber. Cocaine is addictive highs, leaving the addict northeast of the Shetland Is­ because one experiences "drained and feeling empty for lands to Sumburgh Airport on "compulsion," "loss of days." the southern tip of the ar­ control" of one's use of the To avoid this ensuing depres­ chipelago when it went down drug, and continues to use sion, called a "crash," people about two miles from the run­ cocaine regardless of adverse sometimes, "take some 'l'he Observer!Paul Oeschger way. consequences, according to valium, alcohol or quaaludes in Leave it yellow Color provided by Anbeuser-Buscb, Inc. The Air Force said the Webber. order to sedate (themselves) helicopter carried 44 pas­ The campus makes its last gallant attempt at some lively colors sengers and three crew mem­ Webber identified and ad­ and go to sleep,'' said Webber. before the dreary gray of winter takes over. dressed what he called the But this leads to further com­ bers. "myths" about cocaine. plications: "blackouts, han­ It is false that the use of govers, a secondary depen- cocaine does not or rarely leads Ward officials demand race vote to overdose, according to Web- see COCAINE, page 4 .. recount after Hiler claims victory A. Weekend with SMU . . Associated Press to recount every single vote in count on human error. the 3rd District, we will," Mar­ "It's a matter of one guy tel­ Alumni Association sets events INDIANAPOLIS- Campaign shall said. ling the other guy, and he didn't officials for Democrat Thomas hear the numbers right," he Special to The Observer Ward demanded a recount Ward, who had claimed vic­ said. The votes would be tallied Thursday after new vote totals tory after Tuesday's vote, again before the final number The Notre Dame Alumni Association has prepared a list released in St. Joseph County refused to concede defeat. is certified to the secretary of of events scheduled for the fifth home game weekend. showed incumbent Republican "Nothing is certified. Every­ state's office, he said. FRIDAY: John Hiler the apparent winner thing is unofficial,'' he said. Hiler did not discuss the sit­ 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. of the 3rd District congres­ Unofficial but complete uation Thursday and his office 8: 15 p.m.: Glee Club concert in Washington Hall. For tickets, sional race. returns Wednesday had given did not respond to repeated call 239-6352. Two Democratic members of Ward a 1,613-vote margin. But calls for comment. SATURDAY: the county election board Hiler claimed a miscount in St. But Hiler had claimed vic­ 10:30 a.m.: Pep Rally in front of the Notre Dame bookstore, refused Thursday to sign the Joseph County after the totals tory by a 160-vote margin Wed­ sponsored by the Dancin' Irish and the Irish Cheerleaders. papers certifying the vote as of­ gave Ward a margin that nesday. "It isn't as big as we'd 10 a.m. -1 p.m.: Hospitality Center in the ACC North Dome. ficial. exceeded the Democratic like to see, but we'll take it any Notre Dame and Saint Mary's alumni, family and friends count in recent elections. way we can get it,'' he said. are cordially invited to the Hospitality Center for refresh­ An angry Hiler called a press AI Duranek, chairman of the If Ward's campaign offi­ ments, entertainment, films and information. Coffee compli­ conference and threatened county Vote Canvass Board, cially requests a recount, an ments of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. court action to force the board confirmed the miscount untested Indiana law passed 11 a.m.: Performance by Shenanigans in the ACC North members to sign the certifica­ Thursday. He said Hiler after the 8th District battle in Dome. tion. received 28,260 votes in St. 1984 will guide the procedure. 11 a.m.: Band concert on the steps of the Administration The new totals showed Hiler Joseph County and Ward The 1985 state law created a Building. leading by 166 votes. The received 40,952 in the revised bipartisan, three-member 12:30 p.m.: Band pre-game performance in the stadium. revised district count showed count. Although the new count state recount commiSsion 1 p.m.: Football: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. Southern , Hiler with 75,952 votes and gave Ward 120 more votes, it chaired by the secretary of Methodist Mustangs. j Ward with 75,786 votes. gave Hiler 1,890 more votes and state and including the state Half-time: Glee Club performance in the stadium. , Ward's campaign manager, erased Ward's early district­ chairmen of the two major po­ After the game: Hospitality Cent~~-~ the AC~No~~~~~~~-J Mike Marshall, said Ward will wide margin. litical parties, or their desig­ ask for a recount. "If we have Duranek blamed the mis- nated substitutes. The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 2 In Brief Proposed parietals changes would

A daring helicopter escape Wednesday has prompted officials to tighten security at a suburban prison in San only lessen privacy and uniqueness Francisco after an escaped con man in a stolen helicopter airlifted his inmate sweetheart to freedom. FBI agents, parietal: adj. of or pertaining to campus life federal marshals and police were searching intensively or its rules, esp. with respect to visiting hours for escapees Ronald Mcintosh and Samantha Lopez. Ac­ in a dormitory for members of the opposite sex. Margie cording to Jerry Williford, western regional director of The Random House Dictionary states this def­ federal prisons, it was the first aerial escape from a federal inition of a word which many students were Kersten prison. -Associated Press. unfamiliar with before they attended Saint Saint Mary's Editor Mary's or Notre Dame. It did not take long, however, for students to catch on to their new "Gustbusters" have some remedies for renegade winds way of life in college. Saint Mary's student gov­ that bounce off tall buildings and blow city dwellers around · ernment recently voted down the pursuit of a like fuzzy dandelions. The ''gustbusters '' are actually wind proposal to change the current hours of parie­ engineers who have proposed methods to slow down street­ tals at Saint Mary's. Currently, the hours of level winds by placing buffers such as trees or recessed parietals at the College are: Weekdays from 4 doorways at the bases of city skyscrapers. -Associated p.m. to midnight, Friday from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m., Press. Saturday from noon to 2 a.m.; and Sunday from noon to midnight. The proposed change eliminates the require­ ment for a male to leave his ID at the front l desk; it does not, however, eliminate the re­ Of Interest quirement for the male to be escorted through­ out the dorm. Adopting this proposed change ''The World of Engineering'' will be discussed in today's would demand the honor system and would only "Society and Ethics" series forom 12:15 to 1 p.m. in the backfire. It would do away with what Saint sion and stress between roommates. What if Multipurpose Room of the Center for Social Concerns. Mary's stands for as a Catholic women's col­ someone were kicked out of their room for the Speaking will be Father Drew Christiansen of the Theology lege. The privacy, security, closeness and night? What if someone went to take a shower department and Steve Batill of the Aerospace department. uniqueness would be lessened and the campus and couldn't because a male was? Faculty and staff are welcome to attend. -The Observer life would resemble that of a state university These incidents are not foreign now with the with 24 hour visitation. Such a system would current system, and a change would allow them potentially encourage abuse. to . happen more ~requently. The privacy of SOLA's annual "Pena" Party will be held Saturday from The current parietals system exemplifies the bemg able to walk m the dorm late at night and 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Wilson Commons. All are invited College's trust of the students as well as nur­ the s~curity of knowing not just anyone can to attend this free event which will include Latin American tures individual maturity. A change would only walk mto your hall would be diminished. food, drink and entertainment. -The Observer increase tension between resident advisors and other hall staff members. The few careless, im­ Parietal hours have not always been so lenient; "Biotechnology and Medicine of the Future" will be mature students who would not employ the up until the 1920's, male visitors were allowed focused on Sunday night at 8 in the Memorial Library honor system, would ruin the chance for suc­ only in the hall parlors on Wednesday's from Auditorium. Dr. Leroy Hood, Director of the Cancer Center cess. 1:30 to 4:30p.m. The ever popular Sunday night at California Institute of Technology, will present the lec­ The system as it stands now, is not foolproof. Tea dances were then instituted in the 1930's ture sponsored by Notre Dame's College of Science and Many students violate parietals. I don't think and 40's allowing Notre Dame students more Department of Biological Sciences. -The Observe1· these violations are as severe as they would be time in the hall parlor. In the fifties and sixties if the honor system were in effect. I then ask, male visitors were allowed in the parlors every who would be responsible for reporting an in­ night of the week. Visitation in private rooms The ftlm, "God and Money," scheduled to a,ir on PBS-TV dividual if the new system were in effect? Most was instituted in 1970, when the hours were lim­ likely, the RA's would have another responsi­ ited to 17 per week. The hours were Friday from Sunday night at 10, features some of the work of Notre bility on their shoulders. This drastic increase Dame's Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Busi­ 6 to 10 p.m.; Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m.; and l of responsibility is unfair and the different way Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Finally, in 1978, parie­ ness. In December 1983, the Center organized a confer­ each RA would handle her own particular sit­ ence, "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy," tals were extended, making the hours 6 p.m. to for the U.S. Bishops writing the pastoral letter on the uation would not be fair to the student, who 2 a.m. on Friday's and 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Sat­ I economy. Attended by a number of bishops and over 250 happened to be on her floor. Because of the urday's. In 1982, parietals were instituted on theologians and economists, the conference focused on the increased responsibility for the student, the weekdays from 5 to 10 p.m.; Friday from 5 p.m. severity of punishment, if parietals were vio­ to 2 a.m.; Saturday from 1 p.m. to 2 a.m.; and documentary, which will be aired locally on Channel 34. lated, would undoubtedly increase. The center's programs are designed to strengthen the Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m. The convienence and security of having ID's Slowly but surely the College has changed Judeo-Christian ethical foundations in business and public left at the desk is evident when the desk worker policy decisions by fostering dialogue between academic with the times. Now is not a time to change will call if you fall asleep--ten or fifteen minutes again. The current parietals system has and corporation leaders and by research and publications. after parietals are over. -The Observer satisfied the majority of students and it will The new system would also promote confu- continue to do so. ~BLOWOUT 10-close ~Sat, Nov 8 $4.00 all the ·NeS· - --. Eras•as Books r::ri beer you can drink. \) S')t'· '1ii Wb ?' Weather \~t \O b J ~ r 1027 E. Wayne oot\ ·~-•""'" . Tues-Sun,noon-6 ~ Two /D's required. ~ ···- ~- 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy Yea, I'm the weather-man, see. And I ~Featuring 'Guilli's ty 232-8444 u.-a -•otltdate.oob .._.. t. -w. ....a.. say there is a ... a 30. percent chance of ~Band' 1.0.1. rain today. Yea, that's it. And tempera­ tures will go up into the 50s- no, 60s. Yea, • Give a hoot. that's the ticket. And tomorrow there's Leave a a 40 percent chance for rain, see. Upper Don't pollute. 60s too. That's right. Can you believe it? clean trail. -The Observer Forest Service, U.S.D.A. rR dEREMIAH Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler Viewpoint Copy Editor. . Julie Collinge Design Assistant ...... Cathy Stacy Viewpoint Layout . ... Kathleen Moran ...... Andy Fenoglio Accent Copy Editor .... Eric Bergamo Layout Staff...... Matt Breslin ...... Ed Nolan SWEENEY Typesetters ...... Smed Laboe Accent Layout ...... Karen Webb ...... Chris Reardon ...... Heather Hypes News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Typists ...... Esther Ivory Copy Editor ...... Bud Luepke ND Day Editor. .... Noreen O'Connor Daily and Nightly Sports Copy Editor. ... Rick Rietbrock SMC Day Editor ...... Karen Radar ...... PeteGegen Ad Design ...... Mary Carol Creadon Spedals with free munchies ...... Terry Lynch Irish Extra Layout Kathleen McKernan ...... Marty Strasen Photographer ...... Mike Moran Monday thru Friday Color in today's newspaper was provided 4:00-7:00 pm through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, Phone 2n-6368 Inc. 6402 Grape Road Monday thra Saturday Across from University 10:00 pm-Close Tile Oblerver (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Park Mall on Grape Road during exam and vacation periods. Tile Oblerver is published by the studenis of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's CoUege. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing Tile Oblerver, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Tile Oblerver is a member of Tile Aslodated Press. All reproduction rights are Join our "Around tlae World •itla 80 Beers" Club- reserved. ----- ~ ------~~----~---..:.----~------~-- ---~---·~-~----~------~

The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 3

..{,f ' Reagan denies shipment to Iran 1 Associated Press meant when he said it had "no deliveries to Tehran of U.S. foundation." arms desperately needed by WASHINGTON- President "I'm just not going to com­ Iran in its see-saw war with Reagan on Thursday tried to ment on what he was referring Iraq. quell reports that his adminis­ to, which stories might be fac­ The shipments, made with tration helped win release of tual and which are not. I just the personal approval of three hostages held in Lebanon can't do that right now because Reagan, began last year and by aiding the transfer of it would be dangerous for me led to the release of three defense supplies by Israel to to do so," Brashear said. American hostages, most Iran. Reports of the deal began ap­ recently David Jacobsen, who Israel, with the blessing of pearing after the speaker of the was freed last Sunday by the White House, shipped Iran Iranian parliament, Hashemi Lebanese Shi'ite Moslem ex­ spare parts and missiles for Rafsanjani, said in a speech tremists with ties to Iran, ac­ U.S.-made F-4 jet fighters as Tuesday that former White cording to the reports. well as parts for American­ House national security ad­ Earlier shipments led to the made C-130 planes, radars and viser Robert McFarlane had release of two other American other war supplies, according visited Tehran, had been con­ hostages, the Rev. Benjamin to the Los Angeles Times. fined to his hotel room and then Weir in September 1985 and the Reagan, asked by reporters expelled. McFarlane carried a Rev. Lawrence Jenco last July, whether he had a deal with message from Reagan, said the reports said. Iran, said: "No comment, but Rafsanjani. could I suggest an appeal to all The White House has The Times reported that the of you with regard to this, that declined to comment on Raf­ deal with Iran was worked out the speculation, the comment­ sanjani's remarks, and McFar­ by McFarlane before he ing and all on a story that came lane told reporters in Cleveland stepped down as Reagan's na­ out of the Middle East. . . one Thursday that he could not of­ tional security adviser earlier that to us has no foundation, fer any specifics. this year. that all of that is making it According to reports pub­ McFarlane traveled to Iran more difficult for us in our ef­ lished Thursday in the Los An­ several times with a top aide, The Observer /Mike Moran fort to get the other hostages geles Times and the Washing­ Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Na­ free." ton Post, administration tional Security Council's dep­ Steeple Chase Later, White House spokes­ officials began working with Is­ uty director for political and Scaffolding and_ a crane surround the Sacred Heart Church man Albert Brashear refused raeli authorities 18 months ago military affairs, the Times steeple as workmen repair the aging structure. to specify which story Reagan to arrange top-secret reported. r------1 I I GM announces I 11 plant closings, COMPUTER DATE APPLICATION more to come

I Associated Press I DETROIT- General Motors I Corp. will close 11 plants employing more than 29,000 I NAME------workers over the next three 1 Phone Number______years to reduce overcapacity and cut losses at the No. 1 U.S. Year ______automaker, the company said Thursday. Sex ______Closing the three stamping, one body and seven final as­ sembly plants in Michigan, Il­ linois, Ohio and Missouri will reduce GM's fixed costs by $500 1. What is the first thing you look for in a date.? 4. What is your musical taste? million a year, Chairman a. looks a. progessive Roger Smith said in a long­ awaited announcement. b. personality b. rock & roll GM and United Auto Workers c. sense of humor c. dance officials had no estimate of how d. common interests d. pop many workers will lose their jobs, saying it will be months e. intelligence e. Big Chill era before they know how many workers will be able to transfer to other plants and how many will be retrained for new jobs 2. How would you describe yourself? 5. What is your favorite interest? atGM. a. outgoing a. sports "There's too many unknowns b. athletic b. theatre here," said Frank Joyce, a UAW spokesman in Detroit. c. shy c. music The closings were part of the d. funny d. politics first phase of a reorganization e. reading and modernization at GM. Other assembly, stamping, en­ gine and component plants are 3. What is your favorite type of date? being studied, said GM presi­ dent James McDonald. a. party GM suffered third-quarter b. dinner operating losses of about $338 c. movie million. d. sporting event Please complete and mail to: .W. TOO CAN EAT! e. museum Slltolll Dinner Computer Date FlitMStyll c/o Student Government T-.-lhun. 100 Center Old 2nd Floor, Lafortune Brewery Building Mishawaka Reservations 255-1526 DEADLINE: Tuesda November 11th T-.-n.w.S-9 Prt.&Jat.J-10 The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 4 New influenza strain strikes, Health officials concerned

Associated Press Discovery of the new flu prompted the federally recom­ ATLANTA- The new in­ mended development of a new fluenza strain that health offi­ vaccine to be administered in cials warned about three addition to ·the standard vac­ months ago has arrived in the cine, which guards against United States in the first re­ three other flu strains. ported cases of the 1986-87 flu With only a few flu cases re­ season, the national Centers for ported, it's impossible to Disease Control reported predict the seriousness of this Thursday. winter's flu season or how The flu virus has been iso­ widespread the new Taiwan flu lated this fall in six patients in might be, said Dr. Karl Kap­ the United States- three in pus, a CDC influenza specialist. Texas, one in New York state and one in Hawaii, the Atlanta­ The standard flu vaccine, based agency said. recommended for older people The CDC said an early anal­ and people with heart or lung ysis of the viruses found in New disorders, guards against the York and Hawaii shows that previously reported strains they appear similar to the which researchers know as The Observer /Margaret Mannion Taiwan flu, a new strain the Type A-H1Nl, or the Chile flu; Piano pair agency reported in August Type A-H3N2, or the Missis­ Laurie Bink and Vince Willis merge musical skills on the grand piano in LaFortune's after it was detected in Sout­ sippi flu; and Type B, or the Theodore's. heast Asia. Ann Arbor flu. r n onr,~IRELAND Pope to visit US South,West in '87 r Century 1987 Calendar Associated Press people," Bishop Thomas French. Anyone who holds affection for the people and places of O'Brien of the Roman Catholic "It will be maybe the only Ireland will want to have this unique calendar. It helps Stadiums will become Diocese of Phoenix told a news one-man parade in the history preserve the Irish heritage, bringing back memories for the churches for Pope John Paul conference. "It's a special time of Canal Street -no doubloons old and creating new ones for the young. II's visit to eight U.S. cities for Catholics and I hope it be­ -and will be in the Popemobile," Looking at its historical photographs and reading its next year when the pontiff will comes a special time for all said New Orleans Archbishop numerous daily notations recalling events from Irish history meet with members of his flock faiths for spiritual renewal." Philip Hannan, referring to the will carry your mind and heart from Dublin to Galway, and with Jewish, Moslem, In Miami, the pope will meet city's Mardi Gras parades. Hindu, Buddhist and American with representatives of the Cork to Belfast, prompting feelings of joy and pride. Indian leaders. Jewish community and with The pontiff flies to San An­ An ideal gift for relatives, students, friends and business The eight-day trip begins priests on the first day of his tonio the next day. There, he acquaintances. A great stocking stuffer for so many people Sept. 10 and will take the pope tour. The next day, he will will celebrate another outdoor on your Christmas list this year! to Miami; Columbia, S.C.; New celebrate an outdoor Mas~ Mass, meet with U.S. catholic To order simply fill out the order form below. Orleans; San Antonio, Texas; there, then travel to Columbia charity leaders and social ac­ Phoenix, Ariz,; Los Angeles; to meet with national ecumeni­ tion leaders and with young wo­ A Calendar Created for Everyone Who Loves Ireland Monterey, Calif.; and San cal leaders and take part in a men and men. Francisco, the National Con­ joint prayer service at the. Uni­ ference of Catholic Bishops On Sept. 14, he will fly to Please send me copies of the TURN OF THE versity of South Carolina CENTURY IRELAND CALENDAR for 1987 at $5.95, plus said Wednesday. stadium. Phoenix, where he will meet $1.00 shipping and handling. I enclose my check/money order Millions of people are ex­ He then flies to New Orleans, with Catholic health care for the full amount $ . (California residents add pected to attend the events, where 90,000 people are ex­ leaders, visit the sick in a 6% sales tax.) WHOLESALE INQUIRIES INVITED. which follow recent discipli­ pected to turn out for a youth hospital and meet with 1,500 In­ ~ Name i nary actions by Vatican offi­ rally at the Superdome, and up dians from Arizona and New cials against some American to 500,000 will be able to attend Mexico. Address ------churchmen they considered too an outdoor Mass at the Univer­ City ______State Zip ___ liberal in their views on social sity of New Orleans, said Arch­ "It was determined that na­ and sexual issues. bishop Philip Hannan. tive Americans should be a spe­ Send to: BREFFNI ENTERPRISES But the pope remains The evening of Sept. 12, the cial part of his visit," O'Brien 6371 El Cajon Blvd., Suite 171 popular among the nation's 52 pope will speak at said. San Diego, CA 92115 million Roman Catholics, and predominantly black Xavier church officials believe he will University to Catholic college The pope also will celebrate receive a joyous welcome, and university leaders. Mass at the Arizona State Uni­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• much as he did during his first "You could estimate that versity's 70,000-seat Sun Devil • visit, to the East and Midwest anywhere from 1 million to 2 Stadium. O'Brien seemed both­ • in 1979. million people are going to ered by the name and said with • "I hope it's an occasion for stand along the route," said a laugh, "We're going to bap­ RENTALS • spiritual renewal for all our New Orleans police Officer Asa tize the stadium." • No Deposit 95t Over 1500 Free Membership titles in stock Cocaine No Hassle per day continued from page 1 • (2day min) dency on alcohol," doubling the number of addictions, accor­ ding to Webber. "Early Bird Webber was skeptical of Special" claims that cocaine can be used in a controlled manner. "It's, not a matter of will power, it's An immediate care medical (blockbuster and Premium Movies -N/A) a matter of the brain changing. facility for minor illness or injury. It's a matter of great, primitive and very powerful changes oc­ r------..---, •Open 1 mt to IOpm curring that you cannot con­ 7 days a week trol." • Staffed by medical Rent-A-Video Player professionals Webber attributed the effects ~: • Conveniendy located of cocaine to its action on the across (rom Univenity $9.95 pleasure center or limbic sys­ Park Mall on SR 23 tem of the brain, which is =1· ' • No appointment for3 days operative in the drive for sex or food. "The brain begins to 1-•(iiiiiij"'o.,..____ .... l---1 •~~::;:~t Plus-1st Movie • Lab and X-ray facilities hunger for cocaine just as it L--_...______..___. • Reasonable rates FREE • does for food or sex." MA@IIINf. 6349 University Commons • Cash. credit cards 512 W. Edison South Bend, Indiana 46635 and checks accepted One of the major tasks of Mishawaka therapy is "breaking through denial," according to Webber. (219) 272-9900 256-0226 Curtis 55011 Mayflower "Spirituality" or a "belief in a A cooperative venture of Same Joseph's Care Group force greater than you" is often and Saint Joseph Hospital of Mishawaka. South Bend 1111111111111111111~4i:ittll-ll~~ essential to the recovery of 288-8348 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • cocaine addicts. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 5

II II

'

Read all about Father Hesburgh in

"The Hesburgh Legacy"

. In this Sunday's Chicago Tribune

. Sunday Magazine.

. This special issue will be available

this Saturday, November 8th I at the stadium after the S.M.U. game.

It will also be available at ,· · ·

the South Dining Hall or at motels • and restaurants near the toll road. f -

The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 6 · Judge recommends against parole for Walker and son

Associated Press ity clearance to obtain classi­ fied information about Navy BALTIMORE- Former Navy communications, ship radioman John Walker Jr., ad· locations and routes, weapons mitted head of a family spy and sensor data and Navy tac­ ring, was sentenced to life im­ tics, and delivered it to the prisonment Thursday and his Soviets, pulling family mem­ son Michael was given a 25- bers into the arrangement. His year term by a judge who brother Arthur, 52, is serving a urged they be denied parole. life term for espionage. "Your task was to defend In the pre-sentence report, your country; you chose to prosecutors wrote that "if it betray it," U.S. district Judge were possible to rate the harm Alexander Harvey told the to the nation caused by partic­ elder Walker, 49, who received ular acts of espionage, then the ~ nearly $1 million from the So­ injury caused by the Walker viet Union for his spying. espionage ring must be of the "Your motive was pure first rank." r~ greed and you were paid hand­ The judge adhered to the pre­ somely for your traitorous sentencing recommendations ' acts," Harvey said. of U.S. Attorney Breckinridge f The judge, a World War II Willcox, as well as the plea bar­ veteran, expressed personal gain agreement reached with r revulsion that two enlisted ser­ the Walkers in October 1985, in r vicemen could turn against which the elder Walker agreed r their country, and added, "In to testify against former Navy r my opinion, your espionage ac­ radioman Jerry Whitworth and . tivities have caused tremen­ reveal details of his spy activ­ dous harm to the national se­ ities. curity of this country.'' However, he recommended AP Photo Evidence showed Walker that no parole be granted to Four sheets to the wind used his high-level Navy secur- either man. The two 12-meter America's Cup challengers, race after a close start in Fremantle, Australia. White Crusader (foreground) and America II, Future summits in doubt after talks ~ Godfatht:r•s Pizza~ Associated Press Shevardnadze apparently did Find one. Its worth it. TM not accept. VIENNA, Austria- U.S. Sec­ retary of State George Shultz A package of U.S. proposals, • and Soviet Foreign Minister reflecting the tentative arms Eduard Shevardnadze failed reduction accords reached in TWO LARGE THIN LARGE FOR Thursday to make headway last month's Iceland summit, CRUST ONE toward curbing nuclear weap­ were presented last week to So­ MEDIUM-MEDIUM ons and left the future of arms viet negotiators. U.S. officials TOPPING EACH FOR SMALL control and superpower sum­ said the Soviets have not $9.99 plus tax & delivery mits in doubt. responded. Shultz told reporters after his Shevardnadze, at an airport Godfatha"s Godfatha"s five hours of talks with news conference, said "we will Pizza. ~Pizza. Find one. -- \.;'iF Find one Shevardnadze over two days: put forth our new proposals" It's wont~ it .JI's worth ir. "I can't say that the meetings Friday at Geneva. He said they One coupon per piau al pmici.-tiat!: iocatioDa. have moved arms control mat­ would be "guided by the posi­ Not valkl in ~lion with my other offer. ters along in any significant tions reached at Reykjavik." way, and I regret this." The official said the Soviets Shevardnadze said he was re­ would again demand testing of turning to Moscow "with a bit­ "Star Wars" technology be We Deliver to a Limited Area ter taste" after being con­ limited to laboratories, fronted with "a mixed bag of abolishing all strategic weap­ 52920 US 31 North old mothballed views and ap­ ons by 1996, and an end to U.S. South Bend, IN proaches." development of short-range nu­ Summing up the meetings, clear weapons to be used for 277-5880 which took place while Western Europe's defense. Shevardnadze and Shultz were in Vienna for a conference on human rights and East-West relations, one senior U.S. offi­ cial said: "it was a bust." • Another senior U.S. official, also speaking on condition of ~cos anonymity, said there would be no further high-level sessions until the Soviets indicated a A REPRESENTATIVE FROM willingness to negotiate con­ State University of New York at structively. BUFFALO Shevardnadze said another superpower summit "will all offering Graduate and depend on further contacts. Professional Programs in The dialogue will be contin­ Architecture & Environmenlal Design Arts & Sciences ued." Soviet leader Mikhail Dental Medicine Gorbachev agreed last Novem­ • - Educational Studies ber to a meeting with President Engineering & Applied Sciences Health Related Professions Reagan in Washington this Information & Library Science year. Law Shultz said the subject ~inf~~ Management "never came up" in his talks Medicine Nursing with Shevardnadze. !I'OIIIi- .Jtak.. ~ .u ..4 :F'-' Pharmacy • Speaking of efforts to reverse Social Work the arms race, Shultz said: g;~~ :F~-' :F~ "this is a long-paced negotia­ d. ~lie :r~.,; .1~ tion, I'm sure, and it has its will be on campus rhythm .... The pace cannot be ..lt.t ~ [ilk,. u. !I'Oflli. PJ-1-J ~ forced by either party." November 7, 1986 U.S.-Soviet arms control 10:00am -3:00pm talks in Geneva are to recess next week until January. Shultz offered to have U.S. and Soviet experts meet in the interim, but The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 7

":HINA o GL.ASS o TOYS • FURNITURE 0 TOOLS ----- JEWELRY 0 PAINTINGS • VINTAGE CLOTHING ANTIQUE DEALERS President signs immigration law MARKET Associated Press With nearly two dozen law­ tough new penalties- a system

BETHEL COLLEGE • GOODMAN AUDITORIUM makers and administration of­ of civil fines and criminal 1001 W. McKinley Ave. • Mishawaka WASHINGTON- President ficials standing behind him, prosecutions that could result SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Reagan, signing into law the Reagan used four pens to sign in prison terms for habitual of­ most sweeping immigration the two-inch thick bill during a fenders.

• INDOORS - HEATED -FOOD -FREE PARKING • reform in more than 30 years, brief ceremony in the Officials also must SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. expressed hope Thursday that Roosevelt Room. administer a new program for - I PUBLIC INVITED $1.50 ADMISSION the measure will preserve "one For aliens who have been thousands of migrant foreign PRESENT THIS CARD FOR of the most sacred possessions living in the United States il­ workers who enter the country DISCOUNT 25' DISCOUNT I of our people- American legally since before 1982, the to harvest perishable fruits and -----ARK PRODUCTIONS • P.O.Box1331 • Mlshawaka.IN·Ui544 • (219)236.1208 _____ citizenship." bill contains an amnesty provi­ vegetables. I. Millions of illegal aliens may sion that will enable them to Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., become eligible to remain in obtain temporary legal chairman of the House the United States legally under residency. That can be con­ Judiciary Committee and long­ the act, approved in the waning verted to permanent residency time proponent of immigration days of the 99th Congress after _status after 18 months for those reform, said the law means years of political wrangling. who can demonstrate a mini­ employers "know there is a Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge But sponsors of the measure mal understanding of English penalty for hiring illegal Authentic Szech..., and HuMn T•te have expressed fears the com­ and some knowledge of U.S. aliens." plex law may trigger an admin­ history and government. The employer sanctions istrative nightmare. Officials do not know how would be phased in after a six­ Lunches starting at •• __ --_ '2.95 Reagan, before signing the many people will fit in that cat­ month education period. The measure, noted that illegal im­ egory but expect several mil­ following year, first offenders Celebrate football weekends at the migration "should not . .. be lion applications. can be issued warning cita­ · GreatWall seen as a problem between the Under the measure, the gov­ tions, and repeat offenders oO'fs United States and its neigh­ ernment changes hiring prac­ would become subject to $3,000 "1 ~ Dinnen starting at. ______'4.25 bors." tices across the country by re­ to $10,000 fines for each illegal ~ oQe 0 'flee . liar open 7 days a week Some opponents of the mea­ quiring all employers to verify alien they hire...... -Titun.: 11:30 •.•. -10 p.a sure had argued the bill would that newly-hired employees Those who make it a "pattern Fri. -SM.: 11:30 L•.-11 ,.•. S.. & Heli*ys 11:30 La.-10 ,_ .. prompt widespread discrimi­ are legal U.S. residents. or practice" to hire undocu­ Next to Rondoll.s Inn 272-7376 nation against such groups as And those caught hiring ille­ mented workers could face up • South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland)' Hispanics . gal aliens will be subject to to six months in prison. Jewish family to meet Polish protectors Associated Press benefactors: please poison our will live. We will never .let you bread, please· give us a gun to die." NEW York- For 2 years, a end our misery. This weekend, the two family of Polish Jews hid from families will embrace for the the Nazis in a trench the size "No," Jozef and Stephania first time in more than 40 of two coffins under a Christian Macugowski told the Razda years. The Polish couple is · couple's home. Again and family. "One day the war will coming to New York, where Is­ New and Timely again, the Jews begged their be over. As long as we live, you raeli officials will honor them as ''righteous among the na­ $ tions" -gentiles who put their $$ ! ! !Let's Talk Money$$$ lives on the line for Jews in If interested check out peril. "If the Nazis had caught TRADE NET them saving us, they would Adiscount brokerage service have killed them before killing

.,, :;,,~_ us," said Zahava Burack, who ,-.+ A real student company was 9 years old when she, her Information-Meeting ~ parents and two of her sisters were taken in by the Nov.11at7pm ~ Macugowskis. Hayes-Healy room 220 One night in 1942, Jews in UNIVERSITY OF their town of Nowy Korczyn For info call1498, 1496, or 1483 were told to leave their homes NOTRE DAME and march to the railroad sta­ tion for "relocation," the Nazi otre Dame Ave term for deportation to slave A labor and death camps. Apartments Louis Radza, a juice manu­ CONTEMPORARY facturer, recalled that Jozef Macugowski, an acquaintance, PORTRAIT had casually offered his help if 2bedrooms, needed. . Radza, his wife, Gitla, and "' completely furnished daughters Zahava, Miriam and Sarah slipped away from the i - Second Semester line and sought refuge with , ' , . ' ., ..,.~ . ...: Macugowski. Another ·-- u ' ll 'J l'"•.tf• .,. - Discount Program daughter, Rita, was separated ~ ~ 4 from the family and boarded ; - ; '['I the train for the concentration Call for Details camp. ROBERT P. SCHMUHL The Macugowskis never 234-6647 wavered, despite the risk of their own lives, despite ~~~iij~~ii!~~:iiiiiizz~agijgi.1liljijgijilj Poland's own history of anti- Sem.itism that made many ey N •D • Poles turn their backs on the H Jews. We're throwing a party R:~ts:~f~'tr!~~hU:~r~: ·yOU I floorboards of a storage room; for • this ditch, 5 feet wide by 7 feet long by 20 inches deep, was to $16.95 hardcover , be the Jews' home for 2 years, Beaux Arts Ba II Fa II 86 ~f"' during which time they never ... •tt~" spoke in voices louder than a available at the Friday, NOV 7 \~-, · whisperandneversawthelight Hammes Notre Dame Arch. Bldg. ~\.\. ofl~a~ew even more crowded. ·.30·2·.00 A cousin of the Razdas was 9 thrown off a transport by her Bookstore doomed family and somehow $4 .00 advance/$5• 00 at th e d 00f made it to the Macugowskis. A Tickets at Din in Halls Friday desperate partisan knocked on 't~~~~~~~~~~~~m!~~~~~~~~!l:l~ the Macugowskis' door. Two 0000~10S~~~~S>eJCS'lC3iS)a00iS)e~~~~~~~~ !! .others sought refuge. ---~~---- ~------

~i~~~_()__ i_l_l_-_t ______Fr-ida-y-Sa-tur-day-,N-ove~mb-er-7-8-,19-86--pa~ge8 P.O.BoxQ Administration treats

Discussions on sexual the 1972 ABM Treaty, would be more destabilizing than any such disarma­ sexuality archaically violence received well ment agreement the system is designed to enforce. He admits that the system During fall break, I vislted a friend remembered the long arm of Du Lac Dear Editor: is still in the most primitive develop­ of mine at Yale University. While I was and put the evil book away. On behalf of the Saint Mary's com­ ment stages, and that even an eradica­ there, a young lady knocked upon my The preceding story, although a bit munity, I want to thank the Sex Offense tion level as high as 96 percent is com­ friend's door and handed him booklets ridiculous, is quite true. I wrote it the Services of Madison Center, especially pletely unacceptable given the for the residents of his room. I asked way I did for a specific purpose. I Debbie Melloan-Ruiz and Laurel thousands of possible attacking mis­ my friend what they were and he tossed wanted to show how ridiculous the ad­ Eslinger for their 'generous assistance siles. me one and said, "See for yourself." ministration's attitude toward sexual with planning and implementing the Julka also writes, "If anything, one issues is. I would like to think Notre program: "It Happens to Everyone: would expect Gotbachev to support Tom Varnum Dame is on par with Yale as a complete Sexual Violence Against Women, Chil­ Star Wars more enthusiastically than university, but after seeing this booklet, dren and Men." The program ad­ Reagan, for by doing so he could only I cannot. I cannot understand how the dressed all aspects of sexual violence have made his capitalist rival that third and long administration can pay such little at­ including rape, as well as date rape, much more needlessly poor." No way. tention to such an important subject in legal and medical issues of sexual as­ The costs incurred from testing would "Sex and the Yale Student" the cover the lives of young people. While Yale sault, child sexual violence, sexual har­ be far more easily absorbed by our eco­ read. As I read the table of contents, I devotes an entire booklet to sex, Notre assment and ended with a discussion nomy than by theirs, not to mention the saw some topics which are anathema Dame devotes and entire two sentences giving hope for a non-violence approach benefits incurred by extraneous appli­ here under the Dome. Contraception, on the subject. Here it is, from page 15 to violence by Saint Mary's Campus cation of such developed technology. abortion, and homosexuality were the of DuLac, under the "Procedures" sec­ Ministry. The reason Gorbachev is against Star greatest offenders to my Notre Dame tion, item three. Don't blink, you might Without Melloan-Ruiz and Eslinger's Wars is that if we actually managed to eyes. I was shocked, nay astonished, to miss it. expertise and knowledge in the area, put such a system into reasonable op­ find these topics discussed openly in a the program would not have been the eration, they would have no choice but university published pamphlet. "Because a genuine and complete ex­ success it was. The need for the pro­ to do the same. Their already weak eco­ pression of love through sex requires a gram was obvious as over 680 students, nomy could not support the strain of Despite my .fear of instant excom­ commitment to a total living and faculty and staff attended with over ten such an extended expenditure. munication for reading such evil things, sharing together of two persons in mar­ students receiving certification for at­ His most preposterous claim is that I turned to the page entitled riage, the University believes that tending all seven programs. perhaps the Russians really aren't in­ "Contraception." Instead of finding the sexual union should occur only in mar­ Concerned individuals such as terested in disarmament and world word ABSTENTION printed in large, riage. Violations shall involve suspen­ Melloan-Ruiz and Eslinger truly make . peace. I have been to the Soviet Union bold letters across both pages, I found sion or dismissal." a difference in the South Bend commu­ and talked with people there, and they a factual account of the reliability, That's sex in a nut shell from your nity. are just as peace- conscious and con­ availability and use of many different friends in administration. Apparently, cerned for the future of their children types of contraception. as far as sex goes, the administration Sarah L. Cook and their country as we are. To imply When I finished reading this chapter believes ignorance is bliss. Student Body Vice President that they aren't interested in disarma­ and realized I hadn't been struck by It really burns me to be treated as a for Student Affairs ment is suspicious, self-righteous, and lightning, I turned to the chapter en­ child. We are responsible college men Saint Mary's College a dangerously inflexible view to hold in titled ''Abortion.'' Instead of finding NO and women being treated like five year­ today's changing political world. printed in large, bold letters across the olds who ask, "Where do babies come A total disarmament treaty is not page, I found a factual account of the from?" If we are going to be treated Possibility of peace feasible right now, this is true. Political pros and cons of abortion. Included in as children, perhaps we should begin and economic relations between the two the chapter was a hotline number and doing our assignments in crayon or as­ makes SDI doubtful countries simply are too hostile to take the name of a hospital which would per­ king for recess. the chance of total disarmament with­ form the operation safely. Dear Editor: out enforceability. But to spend billions Realizing I had not descended into It seems the administration believes I am writing to argue with some of of dollars desperately needed else­ the fiery depths of you-know-where, I that pre-marital sex, abortion and the points Chris Julka made in his ar­ where in the national and international closed my eyes and turned to the chap­ homosexuality will go away if ignored. ticle "Star Wars is a vital aspect of economy on a highly questionable and ter "Homosexuality." As I opened my I realize Notre Dame is trying to uphold defense package" (Oct. 30). He argues (hopefully) ultimately useless defense eyes, instead of finding SEE NOTES its Catholic standards, but is it right to that a space-based laser defense sys­ system is inhuman. With American ON ABORTION printed across the simply ignore these issues? I admire tem is a beneficial component of arms farms failing, schools sinking deeper pages, I again saw a fa'ctual publica­ Notre Dame for its Catholic character, control. However, several serious fal­ into debt, medical and other research tions, one for men and one for women, but its archaic attitude towards sexual lacies in his argument undermine his programs folding, and shocking exclusively for homosexuals. issues leaves me ashamed and dis­ credibility. poverty and malnutrition in the Third . I could not believe my eyes. These gusted. Julka says the Strategic Defense Ini­ World, how can we as a humanitarian subjects that the all-mighty Notre tiative's only value is in that it will in­ society deny our people the real - Dame refuses to discuss were all found Tom Varnum is a sophomore English crease the enforceability of a disarma­ benefits of modern technology while within one book. As I was turning to major and a regular Viewpoint colum­ ment treaty, aside from current pursuing a phantom defense in an im­ the section entitled "Diagrams," I nist. infrared and satellite technology, and aginary war? The absurdities do not prompt the formation of bi-national on­ quite "disappear," do they, Mr. Julka? site inspection committees. In reality Write to P .O.Box Q the deployment of an- anti-ballistic Beth Chalecki Viewpoint Department Notre Dame, IN 46556 defense system, in blatant violation of Lewis Hall Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day

"An atheist is a guy who watches a Notre Dame-SMU football game and doesn't care who wins."

Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890-1969)

General Board Ihe Observer Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann Editor-in·Chief ...... Joe Murphy Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby Photography Manager ...... James Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Graphic Arts Manger ...... Mark Weimholt and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz OCN Manager ...... Francis X. Malone the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Ad Design Manager ...... Mary Carol Creadon their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1968 ------~--

The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 9 Sports Briefs / · · ..

WVFI-AM 64 will provide live coverage of tomor­ Interball hockey teams may sign up for ice times The ND-SMC ski team encourages all members who row's Notre Dame-SMU game. Frank Mastro and Sean starting Monday after 1 p.m. A limit of one hour per have been unable to unload their turtlenecks on their Pieri will call all the action from Notre Dame Stadium. week per team will apply. The fee is $50 per hour. For friepds to call T. J. Smith at 1022. He will be running Coverage begins at 12:30 p.m. with the pre-game show more information contact Tom Carroll at 239-5247. - the concession stand for the SMU game and he can featuring "College Football Today", "The Lou Holtz The Observer unload the turtlenecks on the alumni. -The Observer Show" and "Irish Review". The game will be rebroad­ cast in its entirety at 6 p.m. -The Observer The WVFI sports staff will have a mandatory meet­ The annual Blue-Gold basketball games are on tap ing Monday at 10 p.m. at the sports desk. Winter sports for Sunday night at the ACC. The women's game assignments will be discussed. -The Observer A pep rally for the Notre Dame-SMU football game begins at 6:30, followed by the men's game at 7:30. will be held tonigHt at 7 p.m. at Stepan Center. -The Tickets are on sale now at the ACC for $1:00 for Several hundred tickets for the Notre Dame-SMU Observer students. Proceeds will go to Logan Center and and football game are on sale now at Gate 10 of the ACC. the Neighborhood Study Help Program. The tickets are part of the allotment returned by SMU. -The Observer Coca-Cola NIT Tournament tickets for the Nov. 21 game between Notre Dame and Western Kentucky go The Trident Naval Society of Notre Dame has or­ on sale Monday at Gate 10 of the ACC. Only two tickets ganized a 24-hour run which begins at noon today and Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday may be purchased with each student ID card. Tickets culminates with festivities prior to the Notre Dame­ in The Observer offices on the trird floor of LaFortune for both lower and upper level seating are $5 will be SMU football game. The run benefits the International Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to sold on a first-come, first-serve basis. -The Oqserver Summer Special Olympics. -The Observer publication. -The Observer

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu· dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday. through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline lor next-day classilieds is 3 p.m. All classilieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per live Classifieds characters per day.

COMPUTER STORE SEEKS REU· NEED 2 SMU TIX I've Invited the big guy to the LSU ROCK AND ROLLIII R.E.M FANS YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AT· ABLE PART-TIME HELP. NEAR CALL JAY AT £2174 geme. Yep, thll'l right, God'I corning. ROCK AND ROLLIII Time II running TEND A PRESENTATION ON NOTICES j CAMPUS. 277·5028. Unfortunately I forgot to gil him tick· out. Mo1t of our tepM of very ,.,. CAREERS AND COMMERCIAL 111 and now I'm flclngllemll d1mn• R.E.M treckl (B-IIdft, lmportl, out-of· BANKING AND TRUST AND ANAN­ TYPING AVAILABLE DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO NEED 8 SMU TIX tlon or II IHII • lot of purgatory. print llexkii1C8) h1ve already been CIAL SERVICES SPONSORED BY THE 287-4082 PURDUE THIS WEEKEND, SHARE$. CALL JAY £2174 Pl111e Hll me your LSU tlcklll. Clll clalmlld. You atlll have 1 chine• to NORTHERN TRUST BANK OF CALL STEVE AT 1017 2483 lnd IIVI my IOUI. hNr "Burning Down" S "White Tor­ CHICAGO ON THURSDAY, NOV. 13, nlldo" 1nd "Tighten Up" 10 order now. FROM 7 TO 9 IN THE UPPER LOUNGE Wordprocelllng-Typing WANTED DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERY I'm liking you nicely • 2 SMU GA1 4 1all Cell 181111 Moat tune• atudlo quality on high OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB. 272-1182? PERSONNEL $5.00 AN HOUR PINII 1111 me PSU tlx (1tud. or GA) quality tepM. C1ll Chin- Bro1. Inc. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. GUARANTEED YOUR ARST TWO Cell Michelle B. 11 4570 Need two Penn Stele Stud Tlx a 3 II 2495 or 2550 to reNrYI your copy. WEEKSI FLEXIBLE NIGHT·TIME GA'I. Cell Paul 277..0177. PAD-TYPE Ou1llty work, reuon•ble HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON BE· BAREFOOT KENTUCKIANS need Corne Hllr $. 277·5133 TWEEN 4:30PM AND 8:00PM AT 1835 atud. or GA ttx tor SMUll Need Penn Stele Tlx. Will pay big Helld1 up menl BOO 11 on the prowl... ThiKingernen SOUTH BEND AV 277·2151 Lit my backwood• buddlel ... a bucke. Cell Joe Iller Sp.m. 217-4581. V•n Morrllon Wordproceulng Cell LIVonne 287· glmel The Who 11024 CAMPUS REPS NEEDED-TRAVEL Cell Dive II 32113 I need PSU tlx-atud or GA call mike "*KEENAN REVUE­ ZZTop FREE: Po1ltlon lnvoiYM m1rketlng MOONSHINE to 111 who hltlpll melll II 1111 CONCESSION STAND Bruce Sprlngltlln Went to llllen to the BEST BLUE'S 1nd Mlllng qu1llty 1kl 1nd belCh trlpl SMU g1m1 ·Sit. Nov.& Burger~, Brete, The a..u.. BAND In South Bind? THE BULLDOG on campu1. E•m lrN tripe end high ...... 2 SMU GA1 4 SALE Call 21195 Coke• Hot Chocollle, Cof!N. Look lor II LM'I Rlbl BLUES BAND THE BULLDOG BLUES comml11lon1. Cell John Eldredge II BUBBLE BUS IS COMINGII BUBBLE our 1lgn In front -or Crowley, Mu1lc Sllurday Night BAND THE BULLDOG BLUES BAND GrNI Dllllnlllon•, 1-800-258-9191. BUS IS COMINGII THIS IS ONE IN SERIOUS NEEDIPARENTS MUST Hall*** 1D-cl011 II pl1ylng on WEDNESDAY 11 CHIP'S BUBBLE I DON'T WANT TO HAVE BLOCK OF 8 PENN TX OR 2 2 IDI required II pllylng on THURSDAY 1! LEE'S In DESPERATE NEED of ONE Penn BURST... PLEASE HELP ME ... NEED 25 BLOCKS OF 3 PLS.CALL1272·WILL RIB'S "CIUII even Domera get the State GA or Student tlcklllll C1ll PSU TIX STUD OR GA WILL PAY Sl BEAUXARTSBALLBEAUXARTSBAL· Blun aomlllmn ... " Therel8 X4041111 Will pey blgl DO ... PLEASE CALL BONEHEAD AT LBEUAXARTSBALL MIND GAMES I don't like thll word, 1245 OR 1352. need ONE ticket lor PENN STATE call EAUXARTSBALLBEAUXARTSBAL· Mlk1 B. MIND GAMES I love you, Mike EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL TURKEYS FLY SOUTH FOR THANKS.. Chrl1 x1371 LBEAUXARTSBALLB B. MIND GAMES R1mmlld 11 180mph, MRS. COKER, 233-70011. GIVING BUT I NEED A RIDE Going to BIG BUCKS FOR 3 PENN STATE TIX AUXARTSBALLBEAUXARTSBA~ Mike B. MIND GAMES NASHVILLE or BIRMINGHAM call TIM ·CALL TJ ·283-18119 NEED 1-4 PENN STATE GA'S CALL LBEAUXARTSBALLBE 3306 X22Be UXARTS They Only BALLBEA ATTENTION STEVE ROSAMIUA FAN SMU a PENN ST. GA'I FOR SALE 277· XARTSB Come Out II ALLBEAU CLUB: Y-thll'l rlght·lhe flnclng RIDE NEEDED tor two to 1nywhere In 0298 DON'T DENY IT ARTSBA Nlghtlll LLBEAUX lagend tum• 18 todeyll Don't lorgll LOST/FOUND I upetete NEW YORK lor THANKSGIV· I know you Wlnl to 1111 me your SMU RTSBALLBEAUXARTSBAL· to atop by 204 C.noll or call 4043 to lNG (Roche111r, CASH lor 2·3 GA or Stud Tlx tor Pen­ GA'1, 10 give me 1 c.ll 11 2274. Whit LBEAUXARTSBALLBEAUXA wllh ''THE MAN" 1 h1ppy blrthdlyll LOST "KONICA CAMERA AT 107 SyrecuH.•.... anywhere) Would like to nS! 2551 are you Willing lor? DO IT NOWI TSBALLBEAUXARTSBAL· Love the PW "nun•" CAMPUS VIEW 11Y.11.1F FOUND INve Tue1d1y, Nov. 25 P.M. 1nd mum LBEAUXARTSBALLBEAUXAR PLEASE CALL 284- 5073. NO QUES.. Sunday Nov.30. Willing to •hare uauel. Need 4 SMU tlx. Will pay top $ I Call • STUDENT TICKET FOR SALE; CALL SBALLBEAUXARTSBAL· TIONS ASKED. REWARDIII PLEASE CALL Ellen X 4418 £3487 CHRIS 234·3913 LBEAUXARTSBALLBEAUXART MY UNDERSTANDING FRIEND-Thll NEED PENN ST. TIX LOST: 8 KEYS ON A RING THAT SAYS I NEED PSU IIU tlcklll AND YUGOS.. PREVIOUSLY lovealck puppy II bitter Attention Lovere Of KYOTO. I DESPERATELY NEED CALL JIM 289-3482 LAVIA etud1 a GAl DOC 283-3380 I llllng finally THANKS FOR THE THEMII ANNETTE 214-4372 Wanted: J1pen- Language Tutor. -DAVE McMONAGLE­ FLOWERSI M-QET WELL Whit kind 25~ Slgnupelor the Dave McMonagie F1n RICH DAD NEEDS 2 Penn Stell GA'1. ot nowera do you Hke? Pink -? LOST: BLACK, RAY-BAN NEED PENN G.A.'S.CHRIS 1738 Cell Frenk, 211-21111 Club will teke piece outalde Wuhlng­ Thlnkl. I couldn't hiVe aurvlved llat "BEWITCHING" SUNGLASSES. HELPI NEED RIDE '1"0 PURDUE THIS ton Hill 11 10:30 Sllurdey morning. W11k without you. NOW, 11!'1 get W-1 WEEKEND CALL CATHY 21114 I NEED ANY PENN STATE TIX. CALL See DAVE Cloii-Up II Melli! the club REWARDIII LOST. FRIDAY AT F1mlly blck horne wante to ... NO (lOrry, Ill 11111 too llupld tor me to teble II 12:00 lor bend etep-off. ***GO THEODORES. ANNETTE 284-4372. RICH AT 272-111123. bell LSU. I need ttx. Clll Mlk•2371 .yll) P1m-Thlnketor 1n INCREDIBLE Trevellllld poelllon lmmlldllllly avell· ...... DAVE GO*** Wllkend II U of l-l've neverlllpt with lble. Good commiiiiOnl, VIIUible NEED 2 SMU G.A.'S. CALL LAURIE LOST: ill of rm. 324 key1, 01 key, PLEASE HELPIII need PENN STATE 12 guya bllorll When .,. - going work experience, !revel, 1nd other 1nd verlou• peraonll keyl on 1 helrt 1254. G.A.'I or Student tlx. call IYin. 1fllr ag1ln? ·T 1h1ped key chiIn with lnlll•l "0". Very benelltl. Cell Bred Nel1011 (toll frll) 10 pm. Th1nke Ann, 2114-5454 We 1re looking tor 1 ride home lor Thlnkaglvlng. We 1re going to Allldo lmportlntll II found, piNII c.ll 1-800-433-7747 tor a complete lnfor· NEED 2 PENNST STUDTIX CALL matlon miller. IL but will !eke 1rlde to Dibble X42117. CHRIS 234-5107 M1C0111b,Piorll,the Qulld-CIIIN or STEVE AUERBACH We - Jollet.tl you 1re going toward Wllllm knew LOST: ·A GOLD AND BLACK ONYX I NEED 2 SMU GA'I. CAI.L 238 5370 thll ND'• library could be 10 much IL, give me 1 c.ll. Mlchelll-4514. BEADED BRACELET LOST ON 1001. or 214 5105. THANKS. PERSONALS tun. Thlnx 1101 lor the Ice e-m lnd IIEWARDI CALL 214-4141. Drummer wanted tor roc:MiluN bend the convwutlon. Nut time you hive SOPHOMORES: ROLF'S POOL c.ll Scott 11 211-3411(1v. meeg) I hiVe I need 1 Penn St. IIU. tic. S$ Cell Jon Chrllllln theology contredlcte I 1111, WE kidnap YOUII Love Y1l PARTYI COME JOIN US IN EVERY· FOUND: BASEBALL GLOVE In front 1 1malllll of drum• 1nd pi-to prac­ £2055 Dlutlronorny 25; lheologlcll lnti­ Klthllln lnd Michelle THING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO DO of Alumni Cell Miry 3711 tice Simltlam v1. the doctrine of the "reaurrectlon of the dHcl" teught by IN A POOL-WED, NOV. 12 NEED 5 PENN. ST GA'S BADII FRED LOST before Oct. 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Dlllvery houre: MATINEE 3PII CARROLL lwood Country Club. No experience Mond1y ·Thuredey 5pm-121m; Friday NEED 3 PENN ST. GA'S RICH 1211 Did u party In the W1lllh Quint on Hel­ AUDITORIUM -1SSISI LOST: POCKETBOOK CONTAINING -IUry. Knollwood Country Club, 5pm-21m; Sllurdey 5pm-11m; SUnday COLLECTION OF BAD POETRY. LOST I-n? Blut, huh? Well, more thin 11133 Baywood Dr., Granger, ln., 277· ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE 4pm-10pm. IN FRONT OF DEClO. I SAW SOME· 1541. our llh- of beer 11 go~ you BLUE plckld Up I Ill of keyl £123 lnd I BODY READING IT AS THEY WALKED SYMPHONY CLUBI Fan1 of Ellulrlth CAN I BUY 3 SMU GA'S FROM YOU dlllx pl1111 return. Phone 25?5 uk OUT OF DEClO IUT I DID NOT KNOW Gerrl1h, Cllllat extreordln1lre, unltll CARNIVAl. OF CAREERS II coming I'D LOST IT AT THAT POINT. CALL call Pllrlck 234-28411 lor Krl1te. NOV.11 TUES to ANGELA II 3-IIPM II'• hlppenlng ~g~ln Sit. Nov. 11 For 250 IF YOU FOUND IT. 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TEWGENCE, NOR WILL IT lEG FOR HE WALKED 1,500 IIILESI THE WAYS, WE LOVE THE BEAUTY oysters??? , WANTED , r·- --~~~~;~------From whet w 1.- Smed go. down 1 STU DENT TICKET FOR SMU AND Fr • .lick Morrll, S.J. beglne "A Cell to EACH ONE OF YOU DISPLAYS. IUT 2 GA'S FOR PENN. BUT IF YOU DO Pllcemlldng Wllk" with allkllllhow GIVEN YOU TWO WE CANNOT HELP like 1 ~ wlndowl Federl~ Still lnd Civil Service Jobl 1 HAVE THESE, PLEASE PLEASE on The llllhllhlm PNCI Plrgrlfllllll. IUT STUTTER, TO NAME ALL THAT NICe lry'maybl next time. now IYIIIIble In your •-· For Into. I NEED SMU I PENN ST GAI.272-11301 PLEASE PLEASE CALLIIII THERESA Sundly, Noftmber 9 II 7:00 p.m. II IS YOUR BEAUTY WE CANNOT UT· -Thllloya cal(805) 544-11533 Dlpl. 13111. 214-40111.. . till Center tor Boclll Concern~ TEll.

., - ----~- ~ -~- --~---~-----

·- ··-~ --F-ri-d-ay---Sa_t_ur_d_a-y, November 78, 1986- p=~-l The Observer Holmes calls it quits Associated Press years and 50 fights. He won the first 48 matches, then lost the PHILLIPSBURG- Larry International Boxing Federa­ Holmes, the former tion title to Michael Spinks in heavyweight champion, an­ a bid to equal the 49-0 record nounced his retirement yester­ of Rocky Marciano, who is the day. only heavyweight champion to Holmes said at a news con­ retire unbeaten. ference he decided about six In a rematch with Spinks last weeks ago to end .his profes­ April 19, Holmes lost a contro­ sional career which ran for 14 versial 15-round split decision. Purdue coach steps down

Associated Press

WEST LAFAYETTE- Leon Burtnett announced his resig­ nation yesterday as football coach of the Purdue Boiler­ makers, effective at the end of the current season. Leon Burtnett Burtnett made the announce­ ment in the school's football Purdue officials extended complex. Burtnett said he Burtnett's contract after the would remain at Purdue in­ 1984 season. He has four years definitely, working under Ath­ remaining on a five-year­ letic Director George King. contract. Larry Holmes declared he had had enough See story at right. when he announced his retirement yesterday. "I compared Paralegal P.ro,grams ND field hockey enters post-season and chose Roosevelt' • ~ AJIA..appnwed p101n111 iD D1iDois • Effective "S'ent assistance-over 500 employers in Midwest Regional in Kentucky hive lliiid elt graduates - • Choice of time and location- Day and evening clasr.es giving it our best, the record season play, the team looks to tn I& LOOp, ArliDgton Heights By MARGOT MACHECA • Divenified curriculum-specialize in Litigation; Cor· Sports Writer didn't matter." draw on its togetherness as a porauons; Estates, Trusts and Wills; Real Estate; The senior left wing credits group to make up for the expe­ Employee Benefits or Generalist The Notre Dame field hockey· much of the team's success and rience they lack. • ILLINOIS STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS team begins post-season play closeness to the inspiration of "We are all psyched for the • RECRUITER ON CAMPUS ON NOVEMBER ll. today in the NCAA Midwest Head Coach Jill Lindenfeld. tournament because we are the • Contact your placement office for details

Regional at Eastern Kentucky "Jill has always been the big underdog," notes McGlinn. U..Lanbec For JOIIf copy of tloc Lawyer'• Asaiataat Catalopc and 111 after finishing with a 6-10-1 force for the team," said Following their match today, Lepl Asaistant iDvitatio• to tloc Den iafonutioa ocllioa iD JOilf area, Suta Fe Soutbcm Pacific record for the year. McGlinn. "She really kept us Notre Dame will have two writeorcaU: 312-341-3882 The Irish will face four oppo­ going all season, even when we games on Saturday and one on nents in the weekend tourna­ were down." Sunday to finish out the tourn­ Ia .,._.tioa with Tho Natioail Ccat

page 2: Beaux Arts Ball

The Observer- November 7-8,1986 A man behind the scenes ERIC M. BERGAMO Life After Notre Dame man." In August of 1984, features copy editor After graduating from Notre Graver, along with Curran, Top Ten Reason's Why Fred Dame with a bachelor of arts were asked to come for a job Graver Would Return To Notre The only time being a degree In 1976, Graver found Interview. Dame graduate of Notre Dame that work In journalism was The prospect of an Interview meant something for Fred sparse. This was the period with "the king of late night" Compiled from the home of­ Graver was during his inter­ after Watergate and the atten­ had Graver a little nervous. flee In Milwaukee view with David Letterman for tion brought about by Wood­ "I was really scared about I. )It'd be cool to sit In back a writer's position on "Late ward and Bernstlen. the Idea of sitting down with of classes, snickering "You're Night With David Letterman." Everyone and their brother Dave. I was very nervous, but never going to have to know "He asked me where I went wanted to be a journalist." really excited," Graver said. that." ' to school and I told him Notre Graver said. After the show Graver and 2.)Want to find building Dame," recalled Graver in a Graver ended up working as Curran met with Steve where they hide The Secret phone interview from his of­ a press secretary for AI O'Donnell and Merrill Markoe, School of Insurance Sales­ flee at NBC located in Rocke­ Lowenstlen In his run for the head writers for "Late manship. feller Plaza in New York. "He Congress. Since Lowenstien Night." 3. )Think I can make a deal had connections, Graver "Dave was really busy, so was glad to hear of someone for television special where I presumed that he would be we talked for about an hour from the Midwest." open Adrian Dantley's old "Dave had grown up in In­ able to get a job out of it. when Dave came ln." locker. dianapolis and had spent a Unfortunately, Lowenstlen "People told me that If Dave 4.)Have a little score to set­ lousy weekend in South Bend lost and Graver was out of a talks with you for more than one winter. We started talking job. 10 minutes, you've done tle with Tim O'Meara. about peeling ice off of car "Believe me, It never works great. He's actually a very shy 5. )Think I left my umbrella windshields." like that." Graver warned. person." ·outside the bookstore. Today, Graver is a writer on Working for National Lam· After Graver told Letterman 6.)Would like to straighten the hottest late-night show on poon that he was from Notre Dame out those Sophomore Literary television, with two Emmy To pay the bills, Graver did and talking about peeling Ice snobs about this "real writer'' awards for writing to his cred­ temporary work at publishing off of windshields, Graver told garbage. It. That's a long way from houses and and public rela­ him about an Incident that 7.)"You kids make me feel being a writer for The Obser­ tions firms In New York. He happened during a cold win­ young again." ver while an undergraduate at eventually ended up In the ter In South Bend. 8.)Want to get stuff I burled Notre Dame. paperback division of Har­ "There was a student from behind mirror in Breen­ Life At Notre Dame court. Brace and Jovanovich Hawaii, a little flaky to begin Phlllips before some poor wo­ Starting out as a news writer editing children's and humor with, and he had no experi­ man finds it. for The Observer, Graver books. Some of the people he ence with cold weather. One 9. )They finally cleared the eventually moved to writing worked with at this time were day he started walking to asbestos out of Fisher Hall. editorials and editing the writers from National Lam­ classes In shorts and T -shirt. lO.)Think the suspension His brain couldn't handle ttie opinion-editorial page of the poon. In the summer of 1982, period is up for "that incident" paper. He also edited The Ob­ Graver joined the magazine. cold. He just snapped." .I at Senior Club. server when it was printed "I wanted to write funny Dave also talked a Jot about during the summer. stuff and I asked If I could sub­ Notre Dame football, some­ His columns didn't endear mit material for the magazine. thing Graver knew little about. York's Chinatown. him to the administration of They let me and I was hired." But Curran tried his best to 'The Morning Show' the University, Graver help Graver out. Graver also had an hand In recalled. For the next two years, "Dave would say, 'They had writing "The Morning Show'' "I would cause trouble be­ Graver wrote and edited for trouble with that coach last as a conceit to those viewers cause I wrote nasty columns." National Lampoon. He also season.' And Kevin would say, who tape the program and Graver also had his own wrote a movie script that will 'Yeah, Devine.' " watch it in the morning. The "brush with greatness" while "never see the light of day" as first Day On The Job entire program was patterned at The Observer. Graver puts it. The two were Informed that after a morning show like "I Interviewed Elton John He collaborated with his they had been hired three "The Today Show," complete for The Observer and he was friend Kevin Curran on writing weeks later. They showed up with Larry 'Bud' Melman In a In his underwear when we had the script. "We wrote this for their first day of work the helicopter alving the traffic it. I think It was green under­ script about these people who day after the Emmy awards. report. wear." end up with Elvis' body," Problem was, the staff was still As a senior, Graver g9t his Graver said. out In Hollywood. Graver was nominated for first taste of "real" journalism In the summer of 1984, "We showed up to an empty an Emmy for Best Variety Pro­ when he worked at the sports Graver, as was the rest of the office," Graver said. gram for "The Morning desk .of The South Bend staff of the National Lampoon, There aren't any real re­ Show," but lost out to "The Tribune, although Graver con­ were out of jobs. sponsibilities on the show, Kennedy Center Presents." fesses that he Is not a big Matty Simmons, Ute chief Graver noted. Losing to that CBS special for sports fan. editor of The National Lam­ "If there were, you'd burn the past three years has "I only went to one quarter poon, wanted to tum the mag­ out quickly. You work with promted Graver to think up of of a football game In four azine around because It was others because you can't write some deviltry. years at Notre Dame, but I losing money. So he fired the comedy alone." "We want to do our own didn't sell my tickets," Graver staff and hired his sons. The "Whatever has to be done , "Kennedy Center'' show, but Insisted. reason behind that was Sim­ you just pitch ln." he said. we want to find a Kennedy Graver credits Professor mons wouldn't have to pay his His first year on the show, Center that's not named after Jemlelity, who taught Satire sons much, Graver explained. Graver spent most of his time one of the Kennedys . but and Bible as Literature, has Interviewing With Dave writing the opening remarks named after some postman. having a big influence on him. So Graver was out job hun· for Dave and working on We just want to screw up the "I think his class should be­ tlng once more, applying to remotes such as "Mr. Curious" Academy." come overcrowded. He was a "Saturday Night Live" and and "Dave Goes To China." big influence on me." "Late Night With David Letter- where he travelled to New see WRITER, page 2 ...------~------~

Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 2

"It's a lot like college. Some­ times there's a lot of work to do WRITER and sometimes you're really relaxed. There's a lot. of stuff Costume gala, not Halloween II continued from page 1 going on. It's not tense, but there Graver Is currently In contact Is a certain amount of pressure. LISA YOUNG with a group In Texas who do -It's like writing a paper." features copy editor. radio jingles. They would do Keeping Up With Notre Dame jingles that could be used during Graver does keep up with Bats and cats and mafia the show like "Here's David Let­ events here at Notre Dame and, hats. No, it's not Halloween terman!" and "It's Paul Schaffer!" after browsing through the again. If you see any of these There Is, however, a high rt1Jec­ alumni section of Notre Dame strange creatures tonight, tlon rate for Ideas for the show, Magazine and seeing how many they're probably on their way Graver said. alumni sell insurance, he has to the biannual Beaux Arts "About one or two for every 10 come to a startling conclusion. (pronounced boz arts) Ball Ideas get on the air. You just "I think there's a Secret School sponsored by the Notre Dame keep coming back. There's a cer­ of Insurance Salesmanship chapter of the American In­ tain attitude that comes from somewhere at Notre Dame. The stitute of Architecture Stu­ knowing you have the show as dents. Known for their unique an outlet so you can write what entrance is probably hidden be­ strikes you as funny." hind the Grotto." themes, this year's "costume Is Anyone Safe from a 'Late "There's probably a mailbox gala" motif is "They Only Night' Joke? there that you move back and Come Out at Night." Even Notre Dame Isn't safe forth that opens the entrance. A from a "Late Night" joke. salesman from John Hancock Is Held in the lobby of the Ar­ The night Is November 7, 1985 there when you enter." chitecture Building. this event as Dave Is In the middle of the Emmies And Other Goofiness is also unique In that it is the "Small Town News" segment. He Graver has made two trip to only campus dance to be held reads an ad from the South Bend the Emmy Awards and ~ld that in a classroom building. Mllana says their goal is "to mal faculty ball of the same Tribune advertising "free dog he experienced It on two different Doors open at 9:.30 tonight give people a chance to see name. dip" and remarks "And that levels. and tickets are required. The the Architecture Building and The Beaux Arts Bails have comes with all the Frltos you can "You pull up and its limos and dance lasts until 2 a.m. see what arkle (slang for ar­ been a tradition at Notre eat." crowds and its really goofy. chitecture) students are like." Dame since the mid-1920s. Dave then asks Paul If he There's Tom Selleck and Jay Entertainment will be pro­ Past bails were black-tie for­ knows what famous university Leno and you can talk to them. vided by "The Urge", a band They stress that, although mal affairs but have since was In South Bend. Paul at first And then there Herve Vlllechalze. whose previous engagements It is called a ball, dates are evolved into the more creative replies "Tribune University" then It's all so goofy." include Theodore's and the not required. Says Napier, masquerade bails. Says says that South Bend Is Indeed But during the award cere­ Alumni-Senior Club. Music se­ "Tickets are sold individually Milana, "The ball is the antit­ the home of Notre Dame. lections will range from rock and students in the past have hesis of formality. We came Dave then turns to the audi­ mony, Graver was "terrified." and new music to blues and come with a large group of up with the theme because ence and says confidentially, "I wanted to win. I was chewing classics, with a special em­ friends." we'd like to get you into the "You know, I think we're going on a cigar throughout the cere­ spirit of things." to get a new football coach next mony. You want to win, none of phasis on dance music. year." . this 'happy to be nominated' gar­ Refreshments will also be pro­ Beaux Arts Ball tradition As Dave would say, "It's only a bage." vided. dates back to 18th century Two Beaux Arts Bails are joke, people." After the awards, Graver atten­ Paris and the Ecoies de Beaux held each year. The fall dance Graver doesn't remeber where ded a party for all the winners Co-chairmen Paul Milana Arts. The first student­ is planned by the second and the joke about Faust came from. where the "goofiness" contin­ and Suzanne Napier, both organized ball is speculated fourth-year architecture stu­ "It was just funny. When you ued. fourth-year architecture stu­ to have taken place after the dents. First and fifth-year stu­ write a lot of jokes, you don't "I was walking around with my dents, have been busy or­ completion of their first major dents organize the spring know what hits or not. I don't Emmy and Flip Wilson came up gainlzing this year's ball. project as a spoof of the for- ball. have anything against him and talked to me. It was all big (Faust). I just thought It was fun­ stupid fun." ny."

The 'Parents' Night' Show Wine down with our Graver wrote another joke at the expense of Notre Dame for the "Parents' Night" show. Windjammer Specials This show had all the parents FREE WINE EVERYDAY. .. 5 til 6:30 pm of the staff of "Late Night" visit­ FREE wine ($1.75 or non- Ing the set. At one point, Dave alcoholic beverage with your choice of one of walks In on all the fathers, who $ these featured menu entrees: 795 are watching a "blue" movie from • Teriyaki Steak • Cajun Popcorn Shrimp the 1940s. Dave turns to the • Sole Almondine • Chicken Kiev • Prime Rib • Sweet 'n Sour Boneless camera and says, "Well, they're Chicken Breast supposed to be watching "Notre ------Served with our famous Salad Buffet and your Featuring 24 bulb beds with facial Unit. Dame Football Highlights." choice of Graver knows where that one Our large, contoured beds are over 7 feet long came from. and provide a 360° tan. "When I was growing up In 2314 So. Bend Ave.(next to Martins) Chicago, there were all these Call for appointment 277-6444 smokers that my Dad went to where they showed "Notre Dame Open 8-8 Mon-Frl 8-4 Saturday Football Highlights." People's Reactions People generally have two reactions when they learn that Graver Is a writer for "Late Night." "Most of them say "Gee, that's on too late for me." "If they have seen the show, they want to ask one thing or another. They ask about Dave SOMETHING FUNNY IS GOING and Paul or about the velcro suit and dropping things off of a five­ story building. They have one things stuck In their mind that ON AT NOTRE DAME they're trying to figure out." Spontanaeity: The Spice of'Late Night' "Late Night" Is known for having the unexpected happen. ------Abrams and Anderson------~ This Is the show where Cyblll Shepard did an Interview In a ------An Improvisational Comedy Team------bathtowel and Tom Selleck did his Imitation of a motorboat. Do the writers, or Dave for that matter, know what their guests November 8 8:30p.m. at THEODORE's are going to do on the show? "Sometimes we do. Cybll was Tickets available at the Cellar for $2.00 a surprise, but we knew what Tum was doing. There's a lot of Sponsored by the SAB spontanaelty on the show. What they say on the air we don't know. The spontanaelty on the show Is Dave's responsibility." It's A Lot Like College Writing for the show Isn't tense, Graver said. ------~------~~-- -~

Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 3 'Soul Man' is a fun movie if not taken seriously

SUSAN CLEMENTS sympathy thrown In on the side but Is features writer accosted by prE1]udlce from the very first moment he sets foot on campus. The For aspiring yuppie-to-be Mark Watson funniest scenes of the movie are those (C. Thomas Howell) Harvard Law School during which the writer pokes fun at the has always been the one and only answer. stupidity of pr~udlce. By reflecting cer­ But someone forgot to tell Mark about tain stereotypes In exaggerated form, the the $5:3,000 question. That Is, until the film lets us laugh at their silliness and day after the letter of acceptance arrives director Steve Miner does a good job In and Mark's father (James B. Slkklng) pulling this out of his chararter" decides to give his son the gift of man­ The movie progresses and life as a hood by allowing him to foot his own bill black gets more and more complicated. to Harvard. Needless to say, a gift like During the first half of the movie, Mark this Is a tad depressing for Mark. He'd comes off as just another common jerk. been hoping for a Ferrari and $5:3,000 The viewer, while laughing at his exploits, Isn't exactly the kind of money you earn Is turned off by his shallowness. But all flipping hamburgers over the summer. of a sudden, his character takes a serious turn and there Is something about the transition that doesn't seem quite right. Movie review~''' Logically, It all makes sense, for In be­ Soul Man · ~·t coming part of a repressed world he so little understood before Mark has had to Mark(C. Thomas Howell) and Gordon(Ayre Gross) scour the catalogs for **j (out of lour) I mature out of his belief that every aspect a scholarship for Mark In the new movie "Soul Man." This frightening dilemma Is the stuff of of life Is a joke. But there Is a lack of Leonard as Sarah's young son enhances America, and Is a good movie to see If which movies are made and forms the sincerity In the acting. some emptiness It with a disarming sweetness and charm. you are looking for a few laughs or need basis for "Soul Man," a recently released In the eye or a misdirected gesture, and From the stern figure of Mark's law class a little warmth to get you through an en­ comedy from the studios of New World Howell has a.hard time tying the two dif­ teacher (James Earl Jones) the director tire weekend of South Bend weather. Pictures. ferent Marks Into one more belleveable molds a steady anchor for the movie. In But don't approach the theater expect­ character. his almost comical seriousness and his Ing perfection, for the movie's editing Is For awhile, life looks pretty sad and the This problem does not occur In the refusal to draw a line between black and not as meticulous as It should be. From plot thickens as Mark finds himself un­ portrayals of Mark's friend Gordon (Ayre white, Jones above all others binds to­ time to time, the fllm skips a bit and I qualified for virtually every scholarship Gross) and Sarah (Rae Dawn Chong), the gether Its conflicting elements. couldn't figure out the significance of the on the lists. He's too rich for most of them black divorced mother In Mark's law class There are, however, enough Inconsis­ strange bird that kept reappearing In the and either the wrong sex or the wrong with whom he becomes Involved. Arye's tencies In the movie to make this an sky until somebody told me that It was race for the others. Now, men and women sense of timing and mastery of eye lan­ Impossible job. Because It does not be­ the sound boom coming down just a little have changed places before, take guage sharpen the writer carol Black's come serious until It Is half over, much too far. "Tootsle," for example, but what about wit, while Chong has an almost fierce sin­ of what the writer has to say about As It stands, "Soul Man" Is best labelled race? An original twist, eh? cerity that evokes complete faith In the stereotypes and repression comes veiled as a fun movie. cautious viewers, way she Is shaping her character. In a cloud of humor. "There Is no black however, should restrain themselves And thus It Is that with an extra strength Amid these surprisingly good perfor­ or white," the movie states, "only shades from thinking too much and accept the dosage of tanning pills and a new perm, mances an array of minor characters of gray," but It has a hard time resolving movie's conclusion for the truth It Mark crosses In his usual thoughtless, dances In and out of the movie. For the the contrasting colors Into one. espouses without trying to figure out how carefree way Into the world of black most part, these roles add nothing but a This Is not to say that the final effect It got there. America. Mark arrives In cambridge ex­ flat humor and an Irritating suspense to Is never achieved. "Soul Man" makes "Soul Man" Is now playing at The pecting only equality with a little extra the comedy. But Jonathon "Fudge" some serious comments about racism In fourm Cinema. ,------NSBE ------, CASH OR TRADE 'Friend' for your used Ips· · Cds I Minorit~ Students: Ifyou I scary t submitted a resume for the I PAUL PILGER DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES I NSBE Resume Book, come by t features writer 1631 E. EDISON, JUST OFF NO CAMPUS Is It possible to make a t 262 Zahm between 7-10 pm t horroli'Scare-me-out-of-my- wits 10-9DAILY 11-7SUNDAY t Friday to review resume printing t movie In the 80's and avoid the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ traditional slash and spill tactics that have been built Into this ,--·-~-11!!!!!!1""'------...------.· genre? Well, Wes Craven comes very close In his latest nightmare "Deadly Friend." Although It Here For The Game • • • Movie review~~ D-eily Friend ~·t The Weekend ... *** (outollour) I

does have two fairly gruesome murder scenes, "Deadly Friend" The Day? avoids a lot of gut spilling and concentrates on just plain scaring the audience silly. Running Short of Cash? The story centers around Paul Conway(Matthew Laborteaux), a boy genius who moves to a small town In order to do brain re­ If you have a ORRUS-linked bank card, you don't have a problem! 1st Source Bank search at a local college. Paul falls for his new next door neigh­ says, ''Welcome,'' and invites you to any of our 17 conveniently located Resource bor Samantha, played by Krlsty Centers, where you can get the cash you need! Three are located within a mile and a Swanson ("ferris Beuller's Day Off'). After Sam's accidental half of the Notre Dame Campus: death, Paul tries to bring her back to life. This contemporarily 1. Roseland- 52990 u.s. 31 N. at Cleveland original story allows the plot to unfold slowly and peaks the In­ 2. St. Mary's College- Haggar College Center terest of the audience. for the 3. Maple Lane- 2230 So. Bend Ave. at Ironwood first hour of the film the audience wonders how Craven Is going to unleash terror upon these · Resource and CIRRUS ... seemingly undeserving people. long on convenience when you're short on cash! ~.source CIRRUSrra -.Bank Wes Craven, who gave us "Last -F.D.I.C. see FRIEND, page 7 -----~-- ~------r------~ -

Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 4 Remnants of a prosperous

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On The Inside

20th Anniversary Special Section

notr~ NOVEMBER 3, 1966 serving the dame -st. mary's community NOVEMBER 3, 1986 The Observer today has a distinct vision Every newspaper has a philosophy quire, to vindicate, to judge for them­ building character something away from someone. Some­ upon which it stands. Some are founded selves and to be given the benefit of the Sometimes it is hard to report the times a little courage is required. for fun, some for truth, some for a cause doubt unless history and truth prove facts because the facts are not clear. stay out of the story and some for other reasons. Each news­ them otherwise. But even when the facts are clear, col­ A good reporter should tell the story, paper's philosophy manifests itself The press too often tries to act as lege journalists are so new to the not participate in it. He must know his through the words it prints on the pages judge, jury and executioner. profession that some newsmakers at­ place and put the story before his ego. it produces. special interests tempt to manipulate them. anyone can tear something down The only interests a newspaper We're always leery of the person who Joe Murphy should serve are the people's. One of The challenge of finding and standing is on the attack. Sometimes it is with the easiest things for a college newspa­ by the truth is a difficult process for good reason. Sometimes it is not. per to become is a captive of special the young reporter, but it builds char­ Anytime someone puts his emotions now... interests. People are always asking us acter. before reason, we are especially skepti­ cal. They may even be right, but if they College newspapers are constantly are not reasonable they will be ignored changing, not only from year to year, Today's Observer by the press and by its readers. but day to day. What we were yesterday coincidence does riot inean- collusion we are not today, and what we are today produces: If we do what we think is right and we will not be tomorrow. base it on reasonable and objective Rarely does a newspaper directly ex­ 12,500 papers daily criteria, then we shouldn't worry when plain its philosophy. The readers gen­ 1 ,320 pages of text yearly coincidence implies collusion to some erally are left to read between the lines people. and deduce the premises upon which 1, 725,000 papers yearly Coincidences do happen. Honest mis­ the newspaper operates. 24,150,000 total tab oaa'es...., takes do occur. Readers are the best If, today, we can articulate our vision judges of whether something is ac­ of what we try to be and what we try yearly cidental or deliberate. to do, then you, our readers, may better appearance versus reality know who we are and for what we stand. for favors. Print this; print that. Vio­ In a free country, people can say what Each day, a potential conflict of in­ listen late this policy or that. they want. And they usually do. The terest arises. We tell the staff to remove Too many journalists don't listen. As To prevent a loss of objective, all of college journalist will always face pres­ themselves from the story if they do a result, they place themselves above our policies are public and, in the end, sure and challenges to compromise his not feel that they can be objective. If the people they cover and, worse, above our product speaks for itself. objectivity. If a reporter is fair, then they tell us they can be objective, then their readers. Our door is always open. Sometimes it is easy to see the dis­ he has nothing to fear. the story is theirs. We trust people to We'll listen to anybody. tinction between what is good jour­ do what is right. It all comes down to The Observer's proper place is within nalism and what is good for special in­ doing what's right over what's popular one's view of human nature. the community, not above it. terests. Sometimes it is not. There are decisions we make which This does not mean we blindly take everyone deserves a chance We don't do favors, although people are not necessarily popular. Many people at their word. Often though, the From listening comes understand­ sometimes think we do. Telling friends times we know what the consequences truth is obscured by appearance. What ing. Everyone, especially newsmakers, and foes "no" is one of the least pleas­ are going to be if we do or don't do it means is we give people the benefit deserves a chance to be heard, a chance ing, but most necessary, parts of our something. This is especially true if one to explain, to prove themselves, to in- job. is changing the status quo or taking see NOW, page 4 Times were different at the founding All newspapers have stories behind By the next morning, we had put to- Notre Dame-sainted Tom Dooley was, for printing the offending item them, and for what I presume are gether the beginnings of a staff, and among many other things, a CIA agent. (namely, yours truly) would be ex­ reasons of nostalgia and 20th anniver- moved into a small room in the upper Another story that caused even greater pelled from school. With the war going sary folderol, I have been asked to tell reaches of LaFortune. After decorating commotion was our scoop on the selec­ on, it was the rough equivalent of a you the tale of this one. • the premises with suitably 60s-style tion of General William Westmoreland death sentence. wall posters, we christening our as yet as winner of Notre Dame's "Patriot of I had my own ideas on how to Robert Sam Anson unpublished effort The Observer, not the Year" award. That revelation, and respond, but, fortunately, cooler heads so much because we liked the name an accompanying editorial lambasting prevailed. We wrote our letter of apol­ -most of us didn't -as for the fact that the award, traditionally bestowed on ogy (and a most snottily artful one it ..•and then The National Observer had a swell the country's leading war criminals, was), and the crisis passed. We had looking and easily ripped off logo. brought an end to the University's an­ learned, though, an important lesson: It begins as most good yarns do, posi­ We then got down to work -and back­ nual patriot-picking. when upholding the sanctity of the first tively eons ago, way back in what is breaking work it turned out to be. Few To be sure, not all of our endeavors amendment, try to find firmer ground now called "the era of Ara." Lyndon of us had time for sleep, much less were so noble. There was, for instance, than recounting the sexual derring-do Johnson was president, there were no class, but thanks to the efforts of people the weekly "Observed" feature, which of West Coast lotharios. women on campus, and, like a lot of like Bill Giles, Pat Collins, Mike Smith pictured in chaste pin-up style a Saint Since that time, a lot of things have ·my classmates, I, a senior English and a host of others, somehow the first Mary's girl one or the other of the happened. For one, my colleagues on major and sometime Scholastic con­ issue got published. When it appeared editors was interested in dating. Gross The Observer and I have gone ori to tributor was devoting considerable in­ November 3, 1966, the general reaction sexism it was, but, as one of those other things, a few to journalism, tellectual effort to devising ways of was shock. Here was a newspaper that editors, I can report that the tactic others to business and the law, and one, avoiding the draft. Those speculations was fact-filled, slick-looking, and, worked. I am told, to Northern Ireland, where, were interrupted late one night in Oc­ rarest of all for Notre Dame, positively The year's biggest controversy, apparently believing what he wrote, he tober, 1966 by a fateful knock on my bristling with opinion. though, stemmed from a decision made has become a gunman for the IRA. An­ dorm room door. I opened it to find a It was that opinion (along with a ter­ late one beer-sodden night, to fill a other thing that has changed, of course, mournful looking delegation of half-a­ rific sports section) that made the three inch "hole" in the paper with a is the times. The 60's, and the hot­ dozen or so, led by Steve Feldhaus, a weekly Observer must reading. We filler item taken from the pages of the blooded journalism it produced, are a business major, who was then playing were cheerfully biased about every­ radical Berkeley Barb. This particular dim memory now, and, looking back, a leading role in publishing the Voice, thing, be it the lowliness of Michigan item told of the formation of the East perhaps that's just as well. There's a a student government-backed weekly State (an institution we deemed fit only Bay Sexual Freedom League, and des­ lot to be said for calm and peace, and, newspaper. for cows), the lunacy of the Vietnam cribed, fairly graphically by Notre as is my business now, getting the facts The Voice, I must tell you, was not a War or the deplorable lack of drugs, Dame standards, the events that oc­ straight. good paper; in fact, it was a terrible booze, and sex on campus. In our edi­ cured there. In the course of the ac­ One thing that has not changed is The paper. That, however, was not its prob­ torial columns (and sometimes the count, one participant described his Observer. To my astonishment, and lem. Its problem, and what had brought news), we crusaded for larger student · pleasure in observing people copulate that of my ragtag collection of friends Feldhaus and his cohorts to my door, voice in the running of the university, -except that he didn't say copulate. In­ who were there those 20 years ago, it was that it was broke. Student govern­ for a break-up of the "old boy" network stead, he used a five-letter synonym has continued, and, in continuing, be­ ment had offered to ante up more funds, that dominated student government, which, in a different context, is avail­ come a far better and more profes­ but with one major proviso: that The for, well, a whole lot of things, some of able at your local hardware store. sional paper than anything we could Voice be interred, and a new paper, which now seem rather silly. Silly or have dreamed of. On this, your two de­ with a new staff and editor, be put in not, though, The Observer was pas­ The administration was not amused. cade anniversary, I salute you. As your its place. That, according to Feldhaus, sionate. It never just lay there. Week Hardly had the paper apeared, then we institutional old man, I also tell you is where I came in. He wanted me to after week, it demanded that you read were informed that unless we wrote a this: the good times weren't then. The run it, at least sort of. After ten seconds it. personal letter of apology to each and good times are now. or so of reflection and of striking a deal Along the way, we also managed to every member of the Notre Dame com­ (Steve would control the money, I, the print some news. One front page story munity, two things would happen: one, Robert Sam Anson was the founder editorial product, and we would share that caused something of a stir was a The Observer would be closed of The Observer and is now a free lance the title of editor-in-chief), I accepted. report, lifted from Ramparts, that forthwith, and two, those r_esponsible writer and author in New York.

------Anniversary Section server o According to then Board of Trustees Chairman Edmund Stephan, the decision to retain Hesburgh came from an ad hoc Twenty years of news trustees' committee after it had received Twenty yea r recommendations from numberous r r sources. r Such a group "will be given 15 minutes "The decision resulted mainly from the r of meditation to cease and desist. . .. If trustees' conviction that we have at this r they do not within that time period cease University great leadership and have had and desist, they will be asked for their for 30 years," Stephan said. identity cards. Those who produce these Hesburgh said he was not 'jumping for will be suspended from this community joy' over the trustees decision. "I had 1966 pretty much psychologically prepared After three and one-half years of as not understanding what this commu­ 1966 The Observer's first year witnessed the publication as a newsweekly, The Voice nity is. myself to be chancellor and someone else winning of Notre Dame's fifth National closed its doors on Oct. 27, 1966. "Those who do not have or will not president," he said. Championship as awarded by the Associ­ Explaining that The Voice would be produce identity cards will be assumed On Oct. 27, Hesburgh announced four ated Press. The Irish, coached by Ara good, or there would be no Voice at all, not to be members or the community and administrative appointments: Father Parseghian, were 9-0-1 in 1966, rolling Editor-in-chief Stephen Feldhaus cited a will be charged with trespassing and dis­ Edward Malloy as associate provost; Fa­ over opponent after opponent. lack of funds, newsmen and journalistic turbing the peace on private property and ther David Tyson as executive assistant This was the year of the Baby Bombers, training as the reasons for the paper's treated accordingly by law," Hesburgh to Hesburgh; Father William Beauc­ as sophomores Terry Hanratty and Jim demise. wrote. hamp as administrative assistant to Fa­ Seymour provided an outstanding pass­ One week after The Voice shut down, Added Hesburgh: "Without being ther Edmund Joyce; and Father Ernest ing combination. Their passing .was a campus newspaper created to "ob­ melodramatic, if this conviction makes Bartell as executive director of the Helen complemented by the running of Nick serve, remark, notice, comment and ad­ this my last will and testament to Notre Kellogg Institute for International Eddy and Larry Conjar, while the defense here" at Notre Dame. Dame, so be it." Studies at Notre Dame. was led by Alan Page and Jim Lynch. The first issue of The Observer featured The letter came in response to student The 1966 season was also the year of an article by Ara Parseghian concerning protests of American involvement in Viet­ the now famous 10-10 tie with Michigan the birth of a newspaper, along with a nam. State. Ara decided to play conservatively series of photographs describing the Ob­ and not risk losing a game his injury­ server staff's ingredients for an ideal of­ beset squad had fought so hard to tie. A fice situation. Robert Anson and Stephen week after, the Irish rolled by Southern Feldhaus co-edited the paper. 1982 Cal, 51-0, and the title was theirs. After more than two years of effort, the \ long-awaited PACE report was released· by University Provost Timothy O'Meara 1 9 7 0 on Dec. 1, 1982. On May 4, 1970, Notre Dame Student The report was later approved by Res­ Body President Dave Krashna rallied burgh and the Board of Trustees. 1967 1,000 students and called for a general The PACE (Priorities and Commit­ 1971 On Nov. 8, 1967, University President strike on classes in protest of the Vietnam ments for Excellence) report was the cul­ In 1971, a 29-year old man named Rich­ Father Theodore Hesburgh said that no War, sexism, racism and militarism. mination of the attempt by O'Meara and ard 'Digger' Phelps was named Notre parietal hours will be granted at Notre The same day Krashna spoke, Res­ his advisory committee to analyze and Dame's head basketball coach, replacing Dame. burgh condemned U.S. involvement in assess the major problems confronting John Dee. Just six years earlier, Phelps, "I have no stomach for laws which Cambodia and sent a statement to Pres­ the University in the next 10 years. then a high school coach had written a don't mean anything," he said. "And the ident Richard Nixon, calling for the Areas analyzed in the report included letter to Ara Parseghian in which Phelps laws and rules which we have should be withdrawal of military forces from Sout­ teaching and research, the faculty, the said, "My big dream is to coach at Notre enforced," Hesburgh said. heast Asia and the return of American student body and support functions within Dame. I love the essence of Notre Dame." "I am aware of the position of the Board prisoners of war. the University. Now, he had his chance. of Trustees on the matter of parietal The next day, Father John Walsh, vice Phelps came to Notre Dame after hours and I'm sure that parietal hours president of academic affairs, released a leading Fordham to a 26-3 record and will not be allowed." letter to all teaching and research faculty third place in the NCAA East Regional. The University's reason for not allow­ that called for the suspension of one day's In his first season as coach of the Irish, ing women in the dormitory stemmed classes. Students, however, continued Phelps struggled to a 6-20 mark, but bet­ mostly from the social repercussions of their strike for several weeks. ter times were on the horizon. entertaining a woman in a bedroom and the disruption such a practice would in­ 1984 itiate in a mens' dorm which was inter­ Notre Dame's new alcohol policy, preted by many University officials as a released April16, 1984, eliminated parties men's club, The Observer reported. and happy hours in dorm rooms and Visitation hours would be instituted and prohibited underage students from at­ then expanded in the next couple of years. tending parties in hall social spaces where alcohol is served. 1971 ''Student cooperation is essential in this 1973 On Nov. 31, 1971, Notre Dame and Saint policy," said Father William Beauc­ In 1973, Ara did it again, winning his Mary's officially announced that "it is hamp, chairman of the Committee on the second AP National Championship. The not possible to accomplish complete uni­ Responsible Use of Alcohol. Irish were 10-0 in 1973. The Irish were a fication at this time," thereby scrapping This alcohol policy was not unprece­ juggernaut, outscoring their opponents the plans for the merger of the two dented. however. On Aug. 26, 1974, then 358-66 in the regular season. schools. Dean of Students John Macheca ruled that The offense was directed by quarter- I 1967 Included in the joint statement was the students under 21 years of age were not back Tom Clements who had a reliable Notre Dame transferred its governance announcement that Notre Dame would allowed to consume alcoholic beverages target in all-America tight end Dave from the Congregation of Holy Cross to begin admitting female undergraduate on campus. This directive was a reversal Casper. On defense, Mike Townshend had a mostly lay Board of Governance in 1967. students for the 1972-1973 school year. of the previous drinking and party an all-America season in the secondary. On Jan. 18, University President Father "For the time being we are going our guidelines which allowed underage drink­ The big game of the 1973 season came Theodore Hesburgh sent a letter to all separate ways, going many ways to­ ing in moderation. in the Sugar Bowl, when Notre Dame members of the Notre Dame community gether, and hoping to deepen this unifica­ hooked up with Alabama in a battle of regarding the administrative restructur­ tion, which I seriously believe will some­ unbeatens. In a see-saw struggle, Notre ing. The change meant the Congregation day come to pass," said University Dame came out on top, 24-23, on Bob of Holy Cross divested itself of sole con­ President Father Theodore Hesburgh. Thomas' 19-yard field goal with 4:26left trol and ownership of the University. Saint Mary's students protest the deci­ in the game that redeemed him for two sion not to merge by threatening to earlier misses. withdraw, withhold tuition and boycott 1985 classes Saying his decision was "not arrived at 1 9 6 9 easily," Saint Mary's President John Duggan- announced his resignation on Feb. 22, 1985, after 10 years at the College. Duggan said he was ready for new di­ In an eight-page letter dated Feb. 17, rections, and believed the College was 1974 1969, University President Father 1 ready for new leadership. The year 1974 got off to a bang, a big Theodore Hesburgh specifically ex­ 982 William Hickey, former vice president one. On Jan. 19, the Notre Dame basket­ plained what steps would be taken Father Theodore Hesburgh in October, and dean of faculty at Saint Mary's, was ball team did what no other team had against "anyone or any group that sub­ 1982, accepted an offer from the Board of named to replace Duggan on Feb. 31, done for 88 games - beat UCLA. The win, stitutes force for rational persuasion, be Trustees to remain in the position of Uni­ 1986. He had been serving as acting pres­ arguably the biggest in Notre Dame's his­ in violent or non-violent." versity president for another five years. ident since Duggan's resignation in 1985. tory, knocked the Bruins out of the No.1 Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986-page 2-3

• Student newspaper serves as a reflection But that's where the dream season To be a university is to have a stu­ sons, without whatever later profes­ ended for the Blue and Gold, as a late dent newspaper. It is that simple~ sional advantages a handful of 1 of sports comeback threat was not enough to avoid Certainly, my viewpoint is biased. student journalists acquire while a 90-86 loss at the hands of the Duke Blue I am a newspaperman. I am prob­ practicing their craft on fellow stu­ Devils. Duck Williams was the high ably that before I am anything else. dents. What a university can't ~on in the polls for the first time since scorer for the Irish with 16 points. Oh yes, I am a husband and a father flourish without is a pulse, a monitor, I Arkansas then topped Notre Dame by a and a son and a brother and a Chris­ a voice or observer of itself. The ~ got off to strong start and led 71-69 count in the game for third place, tian and all those other things that most successful people in life are I with 3:22 left in the game. Then the giving the Irish a final record of 23-8. you are supposed to say first in defin­ usually the most introspective. Same ~ut crowd at the ACC witnessed one ing yourself. But I repeat, I am a with the most successful organiza­ e great comebacks in college basket­ newspaperman. tions businesses. Those who fre­ history, as the Irish scored 12 un­ quently look at themselves tend to rered points to take the victory. Bill Dwyre find things that can be changed for &ht Clay's fallaway jumper with 29 the better. tis left sealed it. Is a university any different? Of t was a great win," said Irish head course not. h Digger Phelps afterward. "And it Is the perceived published juvenile especially so for Notre Dame - for 1980 Other occupations are just that. wanderings of a less-than-polished­ yone involved from the coaches, The day was Nov. 24, 1980, and op­ Occupations. Things to do between but-eager-to-take-a-stab-at-his­ - l, school, alumni and everyone else." timism was the tone around the Notre the hours of 9 and 5; things that pay thoughts student editorial writer Dame campus, as Gerry Faust left Cin­ for vacations and college educations good or bad for Notre Dame? No cinnati's Moeller High School to take over • and everything else in between. question. It is beyond good to neces­ for Dan Devine as head coach of the Irish Newspapering pays for those things, sary. The learning experience at a football team. but it can't be defined in such simple universty resolves around the stu­ Devine had compiled a 53-16-1 record terminology. The word occupation dents' freedom and desire to try out at Notre Dame, leading the team to the doesn't quite make it. It is more like feelings and sentiments on other stu­ 1976 Gator Bowl and the 1977 and 1978 a cross between a religion and a dis­ dents. If that student happens to be 1975 Cotton Bowls. He also brought back the ease. You do it fervently for all the doing so in a dormitory conversa­ last national championship by a Notre better hours of your life and you hate tion, fine. If he happens to be doing 1d then he had had enough. After 11 Dame squad, posting a 10-1 record in 1977 the forces that make it so difficult. so on the editorial page of the student Ions as head coach, Ara Parseghian to take the honor unanimously. Its peaks and valleys are Tibet and paper, or in a Sports column, even gned, citing concern for his health Faust, on the other hand, would never the Florida Everglades. better, because his audience is family considerations. The pressure quite live up to the expectations placed I missed the birth of my only son larger. 'otre Dame had taken its toll. on him when he took over in 1980. The because it occurred on deadline. I lrseghian won 95 games at Notre three-time letterwinner as quarterback regret that, but I can deal with it. 1e, losing 17 and tying four. Addition­ at the University of Dayton was the 24th I missed 37,000 cocktail parties, ''What a university ' he won three National Champion­ head coach at Notre Dame. neighborhood barbecues and family s. picnics because they occurred when can't flourish with­ 1975, Dan Devine was named the 23rd the news was occurring. I regret out is a pulse, a mon­ :h of the Irish after four years as that, but I can deal with it. :h and general manager of the Green I have never seen a perfect news­ itor, a voice or ob­ Packers. He had previously coached paper section put together, but I've !issouri and Arizona State. seen some and contributed to some server of itself. . . that have come pretty close. Had I not been in the middle of those near­ Those who look at 1981 perfect sections, I would regret it. themselves tend to On Jan. 5, 1981, Gene Corrigan took over And I probably wouldn't be able to as Notre Dame Athletic Director, replac­ deal with it. find things that can ing Edward W. "Moose" Krause at the All this in way of getting to the position. topic at hand. Student newspaper. be changed for the In his first year in office, Corrigan wel­ In my days at Notre Dame, there better.'' comed two new varsity sports to the pro­ was The Scholastic and nothing else. 1977 1 an Devine had some difficult shoes to gram - men s lacrosse and women's If you wanted to know what hap­ but in 1977, the Irish head coach put swimming. His office has taken on pened in the world yesterday, you re Dame on top of the college football responsibility for administration of the went and bought the South Bend A student newspaper can go ld once again. Athletic and Convocation Center and the Tribune, because The Scholastic, beyond being a pulse and a monitor. otre Dame started slowly, dropping a university's physical education depart­ with its flashy writers and glossy It can also be an image builder. The J decision against Mississippi in the ment. paper, wouldn't be around for weeks. written word can be so powerful. tnd game of the season, before On a national level, Corrigan helps Notre Dame was a great vacuum for Take cities that have major metro mnding to take 10 in a row and the shape intercollegiate policy as the Divi­ local news, campus doings. It wasn't newspapers with reputations of 1>nal championship in all polls. Devine sion 1-A representative on the powerful news until it was printed in The being influential, powerful, and the Irish racked up blow-out victories NCAA council. In addition, he has been Scholastic,. so sometimes, it wasn't unique. And then take the reactions 'Air Force (49-0) and Miami (48-10) intimately involved in recent years in news until weeks later. of the populace in these cities to that elast two regular-season games, ear- football television negotiations involving Along about 1964 - and for reasons paper. the right to face the undefeated the NCAA, College Football Association, much more centered around a desire To read the New York Times is to is Longhorns and Heisman Trophy their member schools and the networks. for some campus recognition and give yourself a certain stamp. In Los ter Earl Campbell in the Cotton Bowl. some kind of job-related experience Angeles, where I work, it is fas­ 1tre Dame was nothing short of over­ over and above the daily beatings hionable to read the L.A. Times, be­ ering in the clincher, holding we were getting in class from Tom cause it is a quality publication. At 1pbell to 116 difficult yards and forc­ Stritch -- a few of us started putting Indiana University where the stu­ lix turnovers. Backs Jerome Heavens out a newspaper. It was a couple of dents print one of the top dailies in Vagas Ferguson, meanwhile, picked times a week at first, and if memory America, the students are proud of )2 and 100 yards, respectively, to lead serves, it didn't even survive for the IDS (Indiana Daily Student). :rish to a 38-10 triumph. 1985 long, ending up merely a false-start And so that kind of pride feeds inspiration for another group of back, like a boomerang. The stu­ Gerry Faust, on Nov. 27, 1985, told Notre Dame students to start up an­ dents who put out the paper want it reporters, "I think it's for the best - for other paper a few years later. That to be good so that the students who me and Notre Dame," as he announced one stuck, giving Notre Dame the read it will be proud of it and cite it his resignation as Irish head football paper it has today. as a positive of their daily student coach. Whatever our paper was back in life. Faust never quite lived up to his expec­ '64, it was lacking in quality. I re­ Strong student papers attack is­ 1978 tations at the Notre Dame helm, posting member a number of us comment­ sues that need attacking, express a 30-26-1 record, including a 1983 Liberty ing, after watching the first batches emotions that need to be expressed, tre Dame has appeared in the NCAA Bowl victory and a 1984 Aloha Bowl ap­ come off the presses, that our high cover games that need to be covered etball tournament 19 times, but 1978 pearance, before stepping down and ac­ school papers had been much better. and add perspective to student life :»y far the most successful showing, cepting the head coaching job at the Uni­ But even back then, we knew that, that, above all else in these forma­ tigger Phelps' squad reached the versity of Akron. while we hadn't done it well, we had tive years, needs it. l Four. Five days later, on Dec. 2, Lou Holtz done it. And that value remains A good student newspaper reflects ~ Irish started off the tournament announced his acceptance of the coaching today for those who put the current a good student body. And vice versa. the most lopsided victory of the 16 job at Notre Dame, leaving the Univer­ student newspaper today, clearly a People who fund student newspapers - round games, a 100-77 blowout of sity of Minnesota, where he had an escape vastly improved product from the should resist balking at its costs. It ton behind a 20-point game from cen­ clause in his contract. mid-1960s. is too important. Cut funding for new Ul Laimbeer. Kelly Tripucka led the Holtz brought a 110-60-5 career record The lessons learned back then, and football uniforms first. tn the next two contests, scoring 20 to Notre Dame, after spending three the lessons learned today by those 18 points, respectively, as Notre years at William and Mary, four years putting out your student paper, are Bill Dwyre was a founder of The e ousted Utah, 69-56, and DePaul, at North Carolina State, seven seasons at invaluable. But a university can ex­ Voice and is currently the sports editor to reach the Final Four in the St. Arkansas and two with the Golden Gop­ ist and flourish without those les- of the Los Angeles Times. . 1 Checkerdome. hers. ------

Anniversary Section Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986-page 4 Now Many years of obs~rving continued from page 1 Was it '70,'69, or '71 that I started? chauvinist ghetto. The fifth and last ar­ tently comic vision that I remember is of the doubt, both newsmakers and Will it be 2,000, or the year before, or ticle gave an account of students lined Michael Molinelli, who wrote the comic reporters. the year after, when I turn in my final up outside a dorm door, awaiting their strip Molarity, later published in book For the readers, the task, though dif­ column? Will they give me an engraved turns with a South Bend hooker who form, still available at the bookstore. ficult, is not to confuse appearance with Mickey Mouse watch for faithful ser­ took money for her favors. The story Mike's runner-up was Jeb Cashin, who reality. Many times off -the-record com­ vice? If all the Pall Malls that I chain­ may have had a great deal more to it drew a strip about a mouse named ments clear the air, but can't be used. smoked while writing were laid end to than a grain of truth. The memory of Simon. Simon could be charming, es­ And the readers are left wondering. end. the thin white line would circle the it lingers as the most urgent note in a pecially when my dog Darby O'Gill was The Observer means business cry for help from students who felt invited in for cameo appearances. But One builds a newspaper from the rev­ Fr. Robert Griffin stifled by the status quo. So much in Jeb was hit and miss; he had no long­ enue side down. Sounds simple, but The Observer belongs to the literature range view of his characters. In many newspapers, especially student 1 of pleading, as though Catholicism Molarity, you were offered a wel­ ones, forget this. were the oppressive system the tanschaung, as in Bloom County and Newspapers should not sell their I dropouts say it is. Doonesbury. Jim Mole and his friends souls to survive, but they should live moon. For the sake of The Observer, I Students can be unfair. The blame­ were brain children of an archie major; within their means. will die of emphysema; but that's okay; less are sometimes blamed for matters the panels were carefully· drawn so that In finding ways to give the readers it's been a privilege to be allowed to - they have no control over. I remember it was clear what was happening. what they want, we try to be creative. write. Maybe my name will be the vituperations against the Holy Molinelli plotted what his characters For example, having corporate spon­ scratched into a pillar of N.D.'s Cross Sisters, God love them, at the would be doing a year ahead of time. sors benefits our newspaper, our Stonehenge as an unsung hero, some­ time of the non-merger between N.D.­ He had a talent for surprising the readers and the sponsor. where near the base, where my dog can SMC. T.C. the columnist stays in my reader with that final panel: Father Everywhere in America, big and sniff it. He'll get emphysema, too, for mind as a caricature: William Butler Ted, coming out on the porch of the Ad small newspapers are finding it in­ - being with me in that smoke-filled room Yeats, if you can imagine him, with his building, turning around, going back in. creasingly difficult to keep revenue in­ where I write. broken pince nez held together with It takes a minute to figure out: it's creases in pace with expenses. A news­ My first time in the Observer office, masking tape, foaming at the mouth at Groundhog Day; Father Hesburgh is paper has to be creative not only I asked for a pencil. I remember being the idea of greedy, avaricious, money­ looking for his shadow. editorially, but also financially. told that somebody was using the pen­ hungry power-crazed nuns who stood The Observer is one of the give the readers what they want cil, which is the same crack Dorothy in the way of progress, like wicked step­ profoundest things we do around here: Whether it's color photographs, soap Parker made about the office of The mothers refusing Cinderella's hand in Notre Dame keeps its diary on the opera summaries, or a business page, , New Yorker. I could tell you a hundred marriage ~o the all-American boy, be­ pages of The Observer; even days when one has to determine what the readers funny stories, which wouldn't entertain cause they wanted a better offer. the paper looks bad are diary entries. want and find a way to provide it for I you, unless you had been there: the The truth was quite different; but Everything, from the headlines to the them. time, for example, that Rick, who used T.C. loved being a cheerleader inten­ personals, means something. An article be responsive by being aware to type deliberate errors into the copy sifying the emotions of coeds, who were read by a stranger wanting to take N.D. We created The Observer Campus to amuse the proofreader, slipped in a already flying banners from their win­ seriously, might say something that is Network to give our readers a voice on phony notice of a raffle that some Saint dows, denouncing their alma mater as too ugly to be the truth about any of us. the campus and inside our newspaper. Mary's women were sponsoring, to Screw U. T.C., like the poet to whom A student should be careful of saying The surveys serve that purpose. raise money for contraceptives. The he was a young look-alike, was gentle something he will be ashamed of later. In all things, a heirarchy exists. Just proofreader was inattentive, and pos­ and personable to meet. But he churned I wish there were more humor, that gift as a newspaper should not place itself sibly blind; so many articles in those out hate when he wrote, like a of the gods to the young. Human beings before the community it serves, its staff early days turned out as scrambled as propaganda machine that has no con­ struggle in an ambience that knows should not place itself before the news­ alphabet soup. The line got printed; and science. He raised the question in my evil; laughter can make the devil him­ paper it produces. Rick was red-faced for a week from mind of how the campuses could defend self look like a fool. what difference? apologizing. You really had to be there, themselves from the irresponsibility of Students know how to be the source Twenty years and thousands of as I said, to get the flavor of the outrage opinion-makers who cared more about of laughter; but on center stage, they employees later, what difference has from across the road. their prose than they did their suddenly turn solemn with effort. Sud­ The Observer made? Each of the The Observer preserved so much of proprieties. denly they are pontificant like priests hundreds of thousands of students who the anguish of Vietnam. No other war Humor, as far as I can see, has never instead of clowing like clowns, to charm have read The Observer during their that the Irish attended has the same been a strong suit of the paper. Sar­ the readers with a vision that comes lunch hours has a different answer. kind of documentation to tell you how casm isn't very humorous, especially close to the truth. The Observer is a witness to all that Notre Dame students viewed that con­ if it has the subtlety of a booted foot I love The Observer. This year's staff we do and for all that we stand. It is, troversial time. Much of what students trying to kick something to death. One is one of the best. At night, out walking, like all things which have permanence, knew about Watergate, Kent State, and fellow used to get humor out of being I check three things: to see if the Dome a bond between all Notre Dame men the Third World came from The Obser­ a dead ringer for one of the campus is lighted; to see if Father Hesburgh's and women who have gone before us ver, since it was the only paper they ministers. The student had an earthi­ lights are on; to see if the lights are on and who will grace this place long after saw. It was fashionable to call The Ob­ ness to his wit that his mother noticed. in The Observer office, as a sign stu­ we have left. server a piece of trash; but as a contact To my surprise, she wrote to me to com­ dents are laying out a paper. When any To its staff -past, present and future with the real world, it kept the attention plain about it. When he came home, sl}e of those three sets of lights are out, I -it is home. To its readers, it is a marker of the campus. said, she was going to wash out his feel lonelier and less protected. of their daily presence, a testimony to Sometime, campus news is sad or mouth with soap. All of us, I guess, Happy birthday, Observer. Thanks their years at Notre Dame. shocking. Before coeducation, a series would be better if we were answerable for the memories, old gang of mine. of articles appeared, bewailing the to our mothers. May God bless The Observer that we're Joe Murphy is the current Editor-in­ plight of males isolated in their The Observer talent with the consis- a part of, that is a part of us. Chief of The Observer. The Voice became an independent Observer When I was in high school I was lucky God, and more importantly, my father. The year was 1966 .. .I was a junior about a year and a half's time we went enough to land a job covering scholastic The oath that I would leave newspapers English major and news editor of the from an "Everysooften newspaper" to sports for one of Washington's daily behind me, go off to South Bend, enter Scholatic ...and still smoking. a daily, with students not only doing newspapers. It was there that I learned pre-med and study as hard as I possibly Together with two seniors, Robert the writing and selling, but a lot of the the business first hand from irritable could to become a physician. I also Sam Anson and Steve Feldhaus, we production work as well. editors who kept throwing copy back in promised him I would try to quit concocted a scheme ...an unholy al­ There was a lot of controversy. We my face until I got it right. smoking. liance ...a secret plan to take over the were against the war because it was Well, within three months after Voice, kill it, and come out with a brand immoral, against the Administration Pat Collins checking into Notre Dame, I had new paper. because it was too overbearing and started my own paper. It was no great It wasn't that hard to do since against Mishawaka because it was success. We published about three is­ Feldhaus was the editor of the Voice there. sues and I lost about three hundred dol­ and had the power to hire and fire It was great fun, but it wasn't a play lars. My vow had been broken and I whomever he chose to do whatever he newspaper. It was a real newspaper

The problem was my father was a was still smoking. wanted. . . which is exactly what he reflecting the thoughts and attitudes of 1 doctor. And when your father is a doc­ By the end of my freshman year, I did. the students like never before. tor, there is tremendous pressure for had switched out of pre-med into So one day out came the Voice, I remember joking about fat, balding you to follow in his- footsteps. English ...and I had joined the proclaiming it was dead ...and then alumni who would return to campus for I think they teach a course on it in Scholatic. about three weeks later in came the football outings. Could all of this really medical school. I don't know what the Scholatic is like Observer. be that important to them, we would My dad would constantly remind me today, but then it was the Time ... the The idea was to have an independent say. that newspaper men were nothing more Newsweek of Notre Dame. It carne out newspaper supported by subscription Last Saturday, before the Navy than glorified gos­ every week with slick accounts of all fees from the students and advertising game, I found myself together with sips ...drifters ...drinkers ...scum of kinds of activities in and around from the community... a newspaper some Observer writers and editors - the earth. campus. free of censorship and control by the reliving our college newspaper days Now this of course all carne long There was a newspaper too .. .it was University. wishing that it could have gone on before Watergate, when Woodward and called the Voice ...but it was an every Independence was a big thing forever. Well, at least until I quit Bernstein romanticized reporting and now and again thing. It was stale, then .. .it still is. Because whoever con­ smoking .... made it respectable ...at least in some stodgy and usually late. The Voice was trols the money you use to publish ul­ quarters. financed by the University, but I think timately controls what you publish. We Pat Collins was the second Editor-in­ At any rate, when I graduated from they spent more money on chin straps wanted to be free. Chief of The Observer and is currently high school and got accepted to Notre for the football team than they did for We recruited the best writers, the a television reporter in Washington, Dame, I took a solemn oath in front of the newspaper. best salesmen ... and we were off. In D.C.

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Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 5 ast: industrial South Bend I

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1gh South Bend acquaints one with m. In a lot down on Main Street, an tdows cracked and missing. Weeds Ill its surrounding lot. Through the ; They lie covered by the pavement the weight of a loaded train. This tants of South Bend's industrial past, :y admit of their age but not of their

l's three largest industrial employers : Co., Studebaker and Drewry's Brew­ were paid 90 cents an hour. Today er industrial greats have vanished, Sendix Corp., AM General and Roco, Photography by James Carroll. Text by Mark Mellet. ----~~------

Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 6 Grace land pulls Simon from out of a rut

DEE PATRICK travelled to Johannesburg to licking zydeco beat provided by cal appearance by the Everly features writer record with South African Good Rockln' Dopsle and The Brothers. Lyrically, "Graceland" musicians. Twisters, and the final song on stands as one of Simon's best Paul Simon was In a rut. His The result is Graceland, one of the record, "All Around The ever efforts. He turns Elvis Pres­ 198.3 release Hearts and Bones the most surprising and stun­ World Or The Myth Of Fin­ ley's home Into a symbol of was a flop. He needed something ning albums of the year. Musi­ gerprints" has a solid rock'n'roll redemption and optimism. After that would give his next album cally and lyrically, this album has back beat courtesy of the criti­ a failed marriage (perhaps the freshness and vitality of his to rank with Simon's best work. cally acclaimed Los Lobos. Simon's marriage to Carrie Fis­ previous works. Including that with Art Garfunkel. Lyrically, Simon avoids the her), the singer thinks a pilgrim­ Of the album's 11 songs, nine anti-apartheid militancy of works mage to Graceland will cleanse were performed with black South as Sun City. Instead, Simon in­ him. He can't explain why, hejust Records African musicians and bands, vestigates technological ad­ feels it. such as The Boyoyo Boys and vancements against a backdrop Ladysmith Black Mambazo. of terrorism and hunger ("The When he gets there he doesn't Graceland which give Graceland a rhythmic Boy In The Bubble"), the beauty know If he will have to defend punch unheard on any of of Africa and Its abject poverty himself or If there are no ques­ What he found was a tape a Simon's earlier work. Two songs, ("Homeless") and utter faith In tions asked. He just knows he friend had given him which was "Diamonds On the Soles Of Her love ("Gumboots") among "will be received In Graceland." a mix of African rhythms, R&B Shoes" and "Homeless," feature others. In the end Simon's musical trip and had some accordlans thrown native-language lyrics. and the to the home of Elvis restores his In for good measure. The prob­ backing vocals on "I Know What But it Is with the title track that rock 'n' roll roots. His real trip to lem was he didn't know what the I Know" give the album a dis­ Simon hits the peak of the album South Africa gives him the mu­ tape was. After a search, he tinctly African feel. lyrically and musically. Musically, sical power to sustain them, found that It was mbaqanga. a As If the African backing the song Is played over a shim­ making this album truly one of South African style of pop music. musicians weren't enough, "That mering guitar riff with a pedal Simon's, and this year's, best So packing up his guitar, Simon Was Your Mother" features a rot- steel thrown In and a backing vo- releases. Elvis's aim is still true on this album

KRIS MURPHY want. Give them what they need lng" are fast and punchy, like the happy now-You're supposed to cause of the naked emotional features writer Instead." Punk was not so much m<\lorlty of early Elvis composi­ be/And I know this will hurt states they chronicle and be­ a sound but a kind of unspoken tions, and they contain the you1nore than It hurts me." cause of their plodding. uneven Another year, another Elvis al­ philosophy and 'tt seems that brutally-honest-and-even- Phrases like that are brutal but arrangements. It's about the bum. He's back with the Attrac­ Elvis is still living by those Ideas. then again Elvis has never been time I start to reach for the fast tions after playing with that other one to pull punches. forward button that I realize that Elvis' session men on last year's Last year he Insisted that we Most of the other songs are Elvis wants It that way. He went King of America and the results call him Declan McManus, his anything but fast and punchy. through some kind of hell writing are mixed. real name. This year "Elvis" Is They alternately grind or waltz that song and the listener Is chal­ right there on the cover and only forward to slow tempos and lenged to relive his experiences the writing credits say McManus. spare arrangements. Lyrically and possibly to Jearn somethln~. Records So what do we call him now? Also they are also brutal but In a much Elvis's aim Is still true. He's Blood and now that he's brought back the different way. In "l Want You" going to hit you where It hurts Attractions we expect to hear the Elvis empties his heart and you'll be forced to deal with Chocolate Attractions right? No such luck. seemingly without double it. Your alternative Is to Ignore A majority of the songs on Blood meanings or any hint of sarcasm this record and chances are you In fact. this entire project Is In­ and Chocolate are slow to mid­ and the result Is just as unset­ probably will. Those of us who consistent and . . . well . . . not tempo and the Attractions' signa­ tling as his usual doses of appreciate Elvis will sit down In what one would expect. I hesitate ture cheesy organ sound shows venom; "I want yowBut It's the front of our speakers, lyric sheet In saying that because Elvis was up only rarely. cynical phrases that have always stupid details my heart Is break­ In hand and red shoes on our one of the original progenitors In light of all this Inconsistency typified Elvis. Some examples Ing for... I want you-Go on and feet prepared to be unsettled, an­ of the punk ethic. Simply put the music makes sense. Some are "What do we care If the hurt me then we'll let It drop." gered and maybe anxiety ridden. "punk" meant "Do It yourself and songs, "I Hope You're Happy world's a joke... We only live for Most of these songs are hard, Nobody said rock 'n' roll was don't glye the people what they Now" and "Tokyo Storm Warn- the moment" and "I 're even unpleasant to listen to be- going to be easy. WVFI

Top •EJ .EGANTI..Y FUNNY ... 'A Room With a View' is like a holiday out of time. Splendidly Ten acted ... Quite an achievement." -Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES l.Soul Man Sam Moore and Lou Reed 2.Coming Up Close 'til Tuesday 3. The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades Timbuk 3 4. Walk Like an E gyp­ tian The Bangles 5.Don't Get Me Wrong I WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS The The Pretenders 6.H appy Hour Gary Puckett HERMANS G~ House martins .1 7.Blood and Roses &The Union Gap HERMRS x,- -- The Smithereens . NOVEMBER 11, 7:30P.M. 8.1 Believe R.E.M. NOTRE DAME ACC 9.Shelter Lone Jus­ Reserved Tickets: $14.00 tice lO.Limbo the Law ON SALE AT A.C.C. BOX OFFICE, Big Audio Dynamite SEARS (MISHAWAKA lk ELKHART), ST. JOSEPH BANK (MAIN OffiCE) NIGHlWINOS (MISHAWAKA lk NILES) ELKHART TRUTH SUPE~SOUNOS (ELKHART), J.R.'s MUSIC SHOP (LaPORTE) This chart compiled from the MUSIC MAJIC (BENTON HARBOR) playlists of WVFI·AM640 as of Nov. 5. CHARGE IY PHONE M.C./VISA 219-239-7460 - -~ ~--~- --~------

Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 7

Movies. The Scoop IL__,_Ma_ss__ ik]

The Student Activites Board will tions," featuring the works of Giovanni present "Sixteen Candles" Friday and Battista Plranesi. The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Saturday night In the Engineering Opening this weekend at the ~rt Cen­ heart Church this weekend will be: ~udltorlum. Molly Ringwald Is celebrat­ ter on St. Joseph Street Is the exhibit I Music Father Oliver Williams at 5 p.m. on Ing a very lonely birthday. Everyone Is "Henderika: Recent Works by Hen· Saturday. occupied with her sister's wedding and derika Akkerman" in the Women's Art 1~1 Father George Wlskirchen at 9 a.m. the only person Interested In her is the League Gallery. The Glee Club Alumni Concert will on Sunday. school geek (Anthony Michael Hall). be presented at 8:15p.m. Friday night Father Neils Rasmussen at 10:.30. Showtlmes are at 7, 9:15 and 11 p.m. at Washington Hall. The concert is Father David Tyson at 12:15 p.m. with $1.50 admission. sponsored by the department of The department of communication music. For further information call Eric The schedule for confessions in Sa· and theater will present Francis Ford Kuehner at 2.39-6201. cred Heart Church Is: Coppola's "One From The Heart" A faculty guitar recital featuring Monday through Saturday at 11:15 Friday night in the Annenberg Stephen Miller will be presented at 4 a.m. Auditorium. Coppola recreated the Las p.m. Sunday at the Annenberg Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Vegas strip on a sound stage for this "The Magic of David Copperfield" Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. movie which is simultaneously an old will be presented Saturday night at the The critically aclalmed cult favorites Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. fashioned romantic comedy, a musical Holiday Star Theater In Merrillville, Ind. The Mekons will perform at 7:.30 p.m. fantasy and an erotic love story. Show­ The shows are 4:.30 and 8 p.m. Tickets Saturday at the Cabaret Metro at .37.30 Vespers will be held Sundays at 7:15 times are 7:.30 and 9:.30 p.m. with for the show are priced at $16. 95 and N. Clark St. In Chicago. These forerun­ p.m. in the Lady Chapel. - $1.50 admission. available by calling (219) 769-6600. ners of cowpunk play everything from "!· A guide to local movie theaters In Cajun to country to blues. Tickets are The rosary Is said daily at 6:45 p.m. the South Bend area. $5. at the Grotto. University Park Mall on Grape and The Improvisational comedy team of Cleveland Roads at 277-0441. Abrams and Anderson will perform at Fourm Cinema on US .31 at 277- Theodore's at 8:.30 p.m. Saturday 1522. night. The duo has performed at Colby Town and Country on 2.340 North College, Dartmouth College, Princeton Hickory Road at 259-9090. University, Smith <;allege, The Univer­ Scottsdale in the Scottsdale Mall at sity of Connecticut and The University 291-458.3. of Florida. Tickets for the show are $2 River Park on 2929 Mishawaka Ave­ and on sale at The Cellar. nue at 288-8488. 100 Center Cinema in the 100 Cen­ The women's volleyball team con­ ter at 259-0414. tinues its home stand this weekend with three games. The Lady Irish will take on Dayton at 7:.30 p.m. Friday night; Northwestern at 7:.30 p.m. Sat­ urday night; and Pittsburgh at 2 p.m. . on Sunday afternoon.

Continuing at the Snlte Museum Is The football team will look to con· the "American Master Photographers" tinue their winning ways when they exhibit located In the Print, Drawing take on Southern Methodist Saturday and Photography Gallery and the afternoon In Notre Dame Stadium. "Piranesi Prints from Indiana Collec· Kickoff is 1 p.m.

NO '~I FRIEND '\\C AND I continued from page 3 ~ House on the Left," "The Hills ~ Show NO or SMC student or staff ID Have Eyes" and of course 0 c and get a 10% discount "Nightmare on Elm Street" once. again does a fine piece of direct­ ironwood liquors 18061 State Road 23 Ing in "Deadly Friend." The se· Near Ironwood quence In which Elvira (Anne ARMIDA KOBEK Ramsey) is killed Is an excellent 1725 North Ironwood SOuth Bend South Bend, lndiBN 48837 272-714C (219) 277·2870 example of Craven's great suspense building technique. The audience knows something lCI'<;I'CI?<;I'CI'<;I'G"<;I'CI?<;I ...<;I'G"<;I """' ...... ~ ...... c:?<;I'G"<;I c:?<;l'c:?<;I'CI?<;I'G"<;I'c:?<;I'G"<:I'c:?<;l'c:?<;I'G"<;I ...<;I'CI?<;I'G"<;I'c:?<;I'G"<;I'c:?<:l·c:?<;I'G"<;,'G"<;,'CI'<;,'C?<;l'CI?<;l'CI?<;l'CI'<;.'G"<;,'G"<;l ... <;l'G"<;l'c:?<;l'c:?<:I'CI?<:IJ Is up when Sam Is seen opening Elvira's gate. Once Inside Elvira's f o..6 ~"Happy- o..6 -f"H.,.py- o..6 -{"Happy- o..6 _J,."Happy- o..6 ~ ~"Happy- a.... ~"Happy- . i house, all great movie buffs will "Holid•YI (ft. "Holid•YI "Holid•YI 1""Holid•YI '1)'l"Holid•YI "Holid•YI ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ ~ recognize that Elvira is watching 0 • the classic "The Bad Seed" In which a little girl murders her friends In order to steal their toys. Shortly after, a basketball I comes bouncing through the Annual ·e 1'ra.,~", C her role as Sam. Her robot-like II "~ ,., "~· ~,.. "'~ i1 movements after her resurrec· ° C'"'c:.,~~ .. ~ce h. ~ II ,\"0-" .r1r¥ • I) tlon are very convincing. The o b 'ao~.. ~ •0 only drawback In "Deadly Friend" b ~ is the fact that Paul, boy genius o ~ extrodlnare, would go off the II H ~ deep end and bring Sam back to ~ amm es g life. If Paul was madly In love with ~ g Sam, then his desire to bring her b Dnooe a,: .f'..t B k ,. back to life would be more jus- 0 r ~ ~I v. 00 store G'titled. A clumsy but convincing ~ b love scene between Paul and b n 0 Sam would have helped to make g wr'Q'It~~ "l·ng b. " 2nd Floor Book Dept. 0 Paul's motives more evident. b ~ To close and complete this o • · • ~ • ~ • ~ .r. 'tit b review, Ray Raymond, the ~ ~'HwY" 1"Happy- 1-H.,.Pr ~ ~W•PPY" +-fl""•PPY" 1&:ll -f"H•PPY" g creator of "BB" must be men· ~ Walidq, "Holid•YI "Holid•YI "Holid•y• "Holid•y• "Holid•y• g tloned. This very appealing robot t g helps make "Deadly Friend" a II I) success. Anybody who likes to g.~:~,.~:~~.~:~..a-~:~•~:~..a-~:~..a-~:~..a-~:~•~:~..a-~:~•.:.•~:~.i::l.~:>.i:l.~:>.,..~:~..a-~:~..=.~:~.~:~~.,;,,.,;,,.~:~,.,;,..a-,;,~.~~.~:~..a-,;,~.~:~•,;,..a-,;,~.~:~~.~:~..a-~:~~~,;,~.~:~~.,;,~.~:~~~:~..a-~:~..:~~:~..a-~:~•~:~..a-~:~..a-~:~..a-~:~ be scared should see this movie. ------~----~------~-----

Weekend Edition-November 7-8, 1986 Scene-Page 8 The Observer: An idea whose time had come On the 20th birthday of the stu­ and outrageous; It can take pot­ Church, If you really want to started. N.D. students had never brary 50 stories In the sky, and dent newspaper, we should shots left and right; It can If It know, since the time of the In­ before been permitted to be so endow a dozen chairs In every reflect not only on The Obser­ chooses, be downright silly. It quisition, when priests sen­ loud-mouthed. Some of the old department; but if you take away ver's coming of age, but also on can do and be all the wrong tenced heretics to the flames for priests were terrified of young the right to answer back. or the how Notre Dame came to age. things that The Observer has holding intolerant views about reporters with their notebooks snarling privileges, or the satis­ Years ago, an undergraduate done and has been. the mercy of God. visible. They knew If one of these faction of asking. "Why not for publication was required to A student newspaper can also In 1949, when I was a Notre kids quoted them, the kid would crying out loud," you could end Dame senior, we had to get ec­ get It wrong. up with anything from a boy clesiastical permission to read In my book. Hesburgh Is the scout troop to a totalitarian sys­ Father Robert Griffin Jean-Paul Sartre; in 1956, when citizen of the world dreaming tem. I was a graduate student; we had dreams; Tennyson's Ulysses But you won't have a first-class Letters to a Lonely God to g~t ecclesiastical permission seeing vision. He offers us his debating society, and you cer­ to read Madame Bovary. educated Imagination as a tainly won't have academic Despite the censorship of blueprint that should make us freedom, which Is so unsympat­ maintain a reverence for the be the wise child who tells the bOoks, scholarship was still pos­ desirous of following knowledge hetic to the Infallibility claiming. elders at all times. emperor how naked he Is. It can sible, and we didn't feel like a fallen star. An Insight like "Father knows best." Without be the window open to the world, frustrated, though the academic that of blind Milton makes him academic freedom, you won't In the good old days, editors through which the fresh air can freedom was a little like that of dare to be Innovative: "I cannot have a university; or even a Cath­ and writers on publication like come to blow off the hot air of a protective seminary. In the 40s praise afugltlve and cloistered olic university, a rare bird If there The· Scholastic and The Leprac­ academia. It can competently at­ and 50s, The Observer, always virtue." ever was one. - haun (a defunct humor maga­ tack the White House for its feisty In calling a spade a spade, His most famous predecessor The Observer Is the outward zine) were expected ~ keep a stupidity, and cast doubts about wouldn't have been allowed the hid some of the library books so sign of the quiet strength In the civil tongue in their heads, if they the wisdom coming out of Rome. right to exist. the students couldn't read them, Administration which makes wanted to stay out of trouble. It can, In an enlightening way, In the 60s, the lcEi]am of Cath­ banned Irreverent magazines, room for the rebels. The paper Faculty censors drew their blue debate the merits of war and olic Intransigence began to melt. and kept Black feet off Our Lady's has done an eftlcclent and re­ pencils through passages offen­ peace; It can warn power struc­ The long, dark winter of the cold segregated campus, as a favor sponsible job of advertising the sive to pious ears. You weren't tures about the necessity of let­ war with Reformation theology to Southern whites. Hesburgh, If different forms of local suffering­ free to publish much that wasn't ting the slaves go free. It can be was ending with Vatican II. At the he could, would load the school dietary, social, sexual, academ­ nice. a voice crying In the wilderness, Vatican, popes were hugging that O'Hara tried to keep clois­ Ic, recreational; spiritual, physi­ The Observer, as a journal of defending the widow, the or­ surprised Protestant observers tered In pure Catholic grace, cal, and aesthetic- to the news and opinion, was an Idea phan, the poor, the alienated, to their bosoms, halllng them as aboard a spaceship so he could poobahs on high, as well as of whose time had come. Students the losers. With ail the passion brothers. At Notre Dame, take the students to see the being a gold mine of news and had this Idea of starting their own of youth, It can petition the Theodore Hesburgh didn't walt galaXIes. Information we depend on. newspaper; but without approval tyrants to give peace a chance. for the Council Fathers to tell him A thin-skinned president might If I emphasize the way The Ob­ from above, they wouldn't have I have read messages of this he could make the sophisticated be tempted to show the students server showcases your In­ gotten far. They could have kind, day after day, year after decisions which could turn a the back of his hand, for being solence, It's because the prayers turned out a poorer version of year, on the pages of The Obser­ great little denommlnatlonal col­ hard .to get along with. Did you to St. Jude In the personals are The Scholastic, or a gripe sheet ver; the best In us, and some­ lege, with the same ghetto men­ ever hear of Hesburgh being less not an acid test of the right of or an underground rag that times the worst In us, has ap­ tality that other American Cat­ than a gentlemen, even when free speech. This anniversary Is would eventually fold. But they peared In that paper. But It could holics had, Into the beginnings he's sassed to his face? a fantastic landmark to arrive at; could never have kept a publica­ happen only when the adminis­ of a great university which would The Observer Is the outward It gives us hope that The Obser­ tion like The Observer alive with­ trators who call the shots gave serve the world. sign of an Inward right you have ver, even with Its fault Is here to out the Administration's help. up the paternalism typical of Any old graduate can tell you to quarrel with the universe with­ stay. We know by now that the A campus paper left free to run Catholic education and Catholic how tough the rules used to be. out getting your ears boxed by gold paint wouldn't chip off the on its own, can be critical of au­ orthodxy in the ears of Sarin and In the middle of the changes In the head tyrant In charge of get­ Golden Dome if an Irishman thority, argumentative, unfair, O'Hara. Typical of the Catholic the decade of the Civil Rights ting even. You could hire Rockne should yell "Firel" In a crowded Movement The Observer was as the football coach, build a II- stadium.

COME TALK TO THE BEST IN THE Auditorium All seats reserved $14.00 Tickets available at the Century Center Box Office Nlghtw~nds, Just For The Record (Mishawaka), Super' BUSINESS! Sounds (Eikart). Charge by phone 219-284-9111. We'll tell you about career opportunities and summer internships • with one of the world's largest financial services organizations.

RESTAURANT A LOUNGE Wednesday, November 12 10331AKE STREET NILES, MICHIGAN 616/683-7474 7:30p.m. a Notre Dame, Saint Mary's Tradition University Club for over 30 years. Refreshments will be served.

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The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 11

"That winless streak is just an­ other incentive, which bothers Aces me." continuedjrompage 16 But the Irish know they can play with the best. Last year part. With Evansville around they took the Purple Aces into the corner, that has Grace con­ overtime before losing, 4-2. cerned. "We think we'll play well," "We're kind of coasting says Irish co-captain Steve through things right now," he Lowney. "It's a sign of a good says. "Since I'm an alarmist, team when you play bad I've been screaming, ranting, (against Western Michigan) and raving at the guys. We just but still win. It's the right time weren't ready to play. But by for an upset for. us." the time Sunday rolls around I Lowney, along with John think the guys will be ready for Guignon, anchor the Irish them." defense at both sweeper and There is also some concern wingback. Guignon also has The Observer/David Fischer in the Evansvile camp, where five goals and five assists for Pat Murphy (17) turns the corner on a Western a former high-school teammate in this Sunday's the team has not had a three­ 15 points. Michigan defender earlier this week. Pete game on page 16. game winless streak in five Co-captain Jim Flynn and Gegen features the sophomore's reunion with years. Pat McClanahan share time at "We haven't been finishing," the stopper and sweeper spots, for the goal," he adds, noting break," he says. "Within tht says Evansville forward Dan and· Bill Gross, Tom that Murphy h~d 11 of the 18 next two weeks most of the O'Donnell. "It's the whole Pernsteiner, Marvin Lett, Paul Reunion goals. "It was by far the most team had transferred. Eventu­ team's problem -we can't get Gluckow, and Dan Gordon continued from page 16 potent offense we've ever had ally everyone transferred." the easy goals." should see action at the here." Over Christmas break, Despite the drop in the wingback positions. for the eighth-ranked Purple Eight seniors from tpat high Murphy was working at his rankings, the Purple Aces are The duties at midfield will be Aces. After playing in every school team moved on to col­ family's construction business almost assured of getting a bid handled by Joe Sternberg, game last year, he has slumped lege soccer. O'Donnell ac­ when a former fellow summer to the NCAA Tournament. This Rolfe Behrje, Kevin Kade, and to only two goals and one assist cepted a scholarship from employee stopped by. That per­ is their final regular-season Tom Gerlacher. Sternberg is this season. Evansville, while Murphy son was Irish stopper John game, so they seriously need a the second-leading scorer with But when both take the field joined two teammates at Guignon, who also was a team­ victory before entering post­ nine goals and four assists for this Sunday, they will find Creighton in Omaha, Neb. mate of Murphy's on the Liebe season play. 22 points. Berhje has seven themselves in the awkward po­ "I didn't get much playing soccer club, a winter indoor "This team is hungry," says goals, three of which were sition of playing against each time there at all," says team. In fact, Guignon had O'Donnell. "We're getting game-winners. other. Murphy. It was a young team, played against both Murphy ready for the tourney, and we Murphy and O'Donnell were and I was playing behind two and O'Donnell in high school want to play well. We're The two teams have met teammates at Chaminade Col­ all-Americans. while attending St. Louis Uni-, worried more about our­ twice, with Evansville winning lege Prepatory in St. Louis. As ''I started slow, but I learned. versity High, and even in that selves." last year's contest and Notre the starting forwards their The transition from high school grade school league as a mem­ For added incentive, Dame winning 4-1 in 1977. senior year, they combined for soccer to · college is really ber of rival parish team. Evansville starts four seniors, IRISH ITEMS -Notre Dame 18 goals and 15' assists in tough." "He told me of the news," three of whom were all­ is undefeated at home this leading their team to a 12-7-2 Murphy registered three as­ says Guignon, "and I told him Amt>ricans last year. After season with a 7-0-1 record and a top-ten ranking in sists in that final season of soc­ to think about applying at losing in the semifinals of last record ... McClanahan is ques­ the St. Louis area. cer at Creighton. But once the Notre Dame. I didn't think year's tournament, only a na­ tionable for the game because "O'Donnell was the more season ended, the exodus anything of it at first, but then tional championship will suf­ of an illness ... The Irish have skilled of the two," says Jim began. he called me and told me he fice. outscored opponents this year, Gerker, their former head soc­ "We found out they dropped was seriously considering it. "They can't afford to lose to 56-23, and have received more cer coach at Chaminade. the program the day we came At the time Irish head coach Notre Dame," says Grace. corner :kicks, 147-65. "Murphy had the better nose back from Thanksgiving Dennis Grace was looking at two players from Creighton in addition to Murphy. But CHARITY Murphy was the only one whose transfer to Notre Dame worked out. BASKETBALL GAME Procter and Gamble Finance O'Donnell's path has been much smoother. As a freshman SUNDAY, NOV. 9 he started three games at for­ ward for a team that went un­ invites you to offend defeated in the regular season and advanced to the semifinals ...... of the NCAA tournament . women---6:30 pm This season he has split time between forward and midfield. -----men to follow An informational presentation Though his team has just dropped out of the top ranking after a loss to Akron, he and all proceeds to benefi his teammates come to Notre I Dame, hoping to play well in Tuesday, November 11 preparation for another spin in ~~ 5\Ul)f HttP P£oot

Also: Valuable Coupons from Area Sponsors

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The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 12 Talent-laden wrestlers look for big campaign

By STEVE MEGARGEE Radenbaugh, from St. Joe, Sports Writer Mich., won the USA Wrestling National Junior Tournament Last year, led by a group of this summer in Iowa. Mitchell talented freshmen, the Notre comes from one of the top high Dame wrestling team had school wrestling programs in several competitive perfor­ the nation, St.Edward's High mances against high caliber School in Cleveland. schools. Unfortunately, the Irish ended the season with a "I think Radenbaugh will disappointing 7-8 record and no make the biggest impact of the wrestlers qualifying for the freshmen. That's the premier NCAA Tournament. high school tournament in the This year, with another out­ country, and he was competing standing freshman class and a with about 90 guys. Usually if new assistant coach, the Irish you win that, you're going to Anthony Johnson (22) breaks through a hole up Terry Lynch features the freshman tailback in are hoping to be more than just do well in college," says the middle against Purdue earlier this season. his story on page 13. competitive. McCann. "Mitchell is in a po­ "Last year we wanted to be sition where we don't have the respectable and to look good numbers (of people) at 190. Bowman resigns as Sabres' skipper with these big schools," says He's a well-set kid, and he's got Associated Press The Buffalo News, quoting Bowman, 52, was under pres­ third-year Head Coach Fran the skills and technique. He unidentified sources outside sure last week after the team McCann. "This year we want just needs a little more upper BUFFALO- Scotty Bowman, the team, reported that Bow­ got off to the worst start in its to look good and win." body strength." the National Hockey League man made the decision to step 17-year history and owned the Notre Dame will have its first coach with the most wins, has down. worst record in the league at chance in the nine-team Mic­ Ricky Stewart, a former as­ stepped down as coach of the 1-7-2. The Sabres have won higan State Invitational this sistant coach at Oklahoma Buffalo Sabres and will be The newspaper said Bowman their last three games, weekend at East Lansing, State and Clemson, will help replaced by assistant Craig will keep the title of general however, but still are only 4-7-2 Mich. The Irish finished sixth McCann direct the young team Ramsay, according to a report manager and director of and last in the Adams Division. ill this Invitational last year. as assistant coach. published yesterday. hockey operations. "The level of competition is pretty good. All the schools are really into wrestling. We haven't done well in this tourn­ ament in the past," says McCann. "It's a good opener for the simple reason that everyone will get to wrestle three times. We need some competition, and we'll get a lot in this tournament." McCann has good reason for being eager to see his 1986-87 squad in action. 134-pound sophomore captain Jerry Durso, who sported a 36-7 record last season, heads a group of sophomores starting this weekend which includes 126-pound Dave Carlin, 142- pound Pat Boyd, 158-pound Dan Carrigan,and 167-pound Chris Geneser. The rest of the starters include 177-pound senior Dave Helmer, 150-pound junior Ron Wisniewski, US­ pound freshman Andy Raden­ baugh, 190-pound freshman Dan Mitchell, and heavyweight freshman Mike O'Brien. "Every one of our kids has improved. Their confidence level is much better. The abil­ ity is there, it's just a matter of believing in themselves," says McCann. While the group of sop­ homores, which was rated as last year's fourth best fresh­ man crop in the nation, heads the team, the Irish have an­ other outstanding group of freshmen this season, named the fifteenth best in the country. Top freshmen include Radenbaugh, Mitchell, O'Brien, and 150-pound Mike Sheets. The Observer Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 13 South Bend native feels right at home at Irish tailback slot By TERRY LYNCH Purdue game, when he single­ her, Mike, is a walk-on defen­ of hard knocks. But as opposed large people. He manages to Sports Writer handedly managed to break sive tackle. to the crazier variety of college keep gaining yards, so nobody three tackles and somehow find "Unusual enough for a fresh­ football players these days, really worries, including Stock. When you look for bright the goal line. Suddenly, man, he doesn't make mis­ Johnson has a refreshing bit of "Tons of tailbacks in the spots in Notre Dame's everybody wanted to know takes," says running back common sense when it comes country come in a variety of rollercoaster season so far, one about this tough freshman tail­ coach Mike Stock of Johnson. to the physical aspects of the packages," says Stock. "Her­ name that consistently appears back who was also following "All we ask of him is that he game. shel Walker wasn't built like a is that of Anthony Johnson. the old story line of local boy must be a physical football "I'm not a guy that's hell­ tailback in most people's Not only is Johnson one of the making good. player both with and without bent for hitting a guy three minds, but he got the job done. most consistent ballcarriers in A 6-1, 220-pound tailback who the ball. He's made things hap­ times bigger than me," says the Irish backfield, but he has is a product of John Adams pen when he's touched the ball Johnson. "If I can, I try to run For Johnson, everything come to symbolize the kind of High School in South Bend, this season." around him. seems to be running smoothly, hope Irish football fans expect Johnson has no lack of local So far this season, Johnson "I try not to think about regardless of his size. Even the in future seasons under Lou support behind him. But that's has piled up 231 yards on 46 (getting hit). I just look for a initial thrill of playing as a Holtz. not a big problem when you're carries with four touchdowns, hole and try to go through it. I freshman has settled down a Perhaps the most the second oldest of nine chil­ also catching three passes for have a lot of confidence in the bit. memorable highlight of the dren in your family (a per­ 18 yards. line." "I work quite a bit in prac­ 1986 season so far has been sonalized cheering section? Most of those yards have But it is Johnson's size and tice, but as far as playing goes, Johnson's 13-yard touchdown "Yeah, they're loud enough," been tough yards, however, lack of blazing speed that has it's one of those things I've been run in the fourth quarter of the says Johnson). His older brot- and Johnson has had his share him meeting up with these called on to do."

Branch had been involved in a marijuana possession case, Lll.r (B[)~illilill~ W!Zill~ [1!]][8[8 Bowl and almost everyone knows of ~ continued from page 16 the Herman Veal incident when Driesel threatened a woman Penn State game. Even if it who had brought charges of shouldn't get that match up and sexual assault against the despite Notre Dame's marquee player. Realistically, Driesel value, Notre Dame wouldn't should have been let go then. get the bid there. If they got it But after a much worse inci­ anywhere, it would probably dent, the drug-induced death of come from a bowl more along a player, the University is wor­ the lines of a Liberty Bowl, rying about buying out where the Irish went the last Driesell's contract? There was time they had a 6-5 record. a simpler and quicker solution Another big story in Bal­ fire him. timore was the end of the Lefty As for keeping him on in the Driesell saga. After months of athletic department, that's speculation, Driesell resigned also a mistake. He's shown a as head coach of the Maryland total disregard for academics. basketball team. A few things As the sports world becomes in­ in this story are somewhat be­ creasingly anti-drug and pro­ wildering. The first is that academics, there are 'fewer Maryland kept Driesell on an and fewer places for those like an assistant athletic director. Driesell. Secondly, officials had been Turning to this weekend's ac­ looking into the possibility of tion, the big games aren't con­ buying out his Driesell's con­ fined to Notre Dame Stadium. tract. And when it was all over, The volleyball team starts a Robert Novak, a national poli­ three-game weekend home tical columnist known for his stand against Dayton, peren­ conservative views, wrote a nial power Northwestern and column defending Driesell and Pittsburgh (24-9, 8-0 and blaming other members of the leading the Big East). Sunday, media for his firing. the Irish soccer team takes on Time out. eighth-ranked Evansville. The Len Bias case wasn't the So if you're looking for dis­ first time one of Driesell's tractions in the world of sports players had been involved in a this weekend, take in one of the scandal. Previously, Adrian above games. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~he Abrams Chair in Jewish Studies presents

Abrams Distinguished Lecturer

He died

After he turned down food, water and all the trungs t1e love a-- even sex And chose cocaine instead He did all he wanted until he had a seiZure and died The Chosen This doesn1 just happen to anrnals in research. My N arne is Asher Lev It happens to people, too. Smart people. successful people. People in The Book of Lights control. Until they lose all control to a drug thars more addictive than heroin: cocaine. Authority and Rebellion: They tum awaytrom friends and family. Lose The Individual and Modern Literature jobs and self-esteem. And even die before they ever get help Monday, November 10, 4:00 PM Getting help for those we care about is critical The Writer/Artist Against the World and we can begin by educating ourselves with the facts about cocei ne and Tuesday, November 11, 4:00 PM other drugs Question and Answer Session Wednesday, November 12, 10:30 AM

All lectures will be held on the Notre Dame Campus in the Center for Cofltinuing Education Auditorium THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~~------~------~---~...-----~--- ~--~-~-~~----

Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 14 Women's swimming contingent needs depth in ND Relays

By KATHLEEN McKERNAN whole new class of freshmen. Giving the Irish some much­ our Notre Dame Scholars." own Annette Quill. Sports Writer "This is very much like a new needed strength in the back­ "Margaret Coffman has "She's one of the few people team," he said. "There are stroke events is Betsy Baker, been a pleasant surprise as who can perform well at all Graduation, foreign study some familiar faces, but with a sophomore new swimmer well. She's got a natural feel four strokes." Welsh says. programs, and injuries ate at all the losses, this new group is with a strong technique. for the water. the core of last year's 8-3 wo­ extremely welcome." Kathy Quirk comes in with "Ruth Hanlon, is a South The diving portion of the pro­ men's swim team. Nonethe­ Leading the group alphabeti­ an excellent sprinting back­ Bend product. The distance gram is strengthened by the ad­ less, the Irish looked deep in cally is Mary Acampora out of ground. She will swim the 50 race has gone from being a long ditions of Georgia Boessler and last weekend's 143-120 victory Bristol, Conn. and 100 freestyle events. race for Ruth into being the Kay Richter. The two are striv­ over Denison. "Mary's very versatile," strategic event that it is," he ing to preserve the strength of Welsh says. "She trains with a "Kathy comes to the pool to continues. one of last year's strongest Tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the wonderful attitude. She can race," Welsh says. "She's an Welsh also has praise for the events, along with sophomore Rolfs Aquatic Center, second­ make a large contribution. excellent compeitor and one of athletic talent of Indianpolis' returnee Kathy Epping. year head coach Tim Welsh will further test his young teams depth as the men's and women's swim teams host the Notre Dame Relays. "Things look pretty optimis­ tic," Welsh says. "Everyone's going to swim. These past ten days have been some of our .. very best practices so far. The times, the amount of work done, the spirit and the inten­ sity all made for great prac­ tices." Came aver ta th• Club "We took a comparison of the and buy yaur... times from last year and this year," Welsh says, "I was really somewhat surprised. The results show that our pro­ grams have done more than I expected." Andrea Bonny, last year's star diver, has gone to London We•k•nd haura: this semester. Holianne Logan ~~~~~~ also travelled to Britain. Soph­ Friday- !IPM ~ 2AM omore Tracy Johnson will be in Austria the entire year. Stu­ ~~·/ Saturday - half haur after dent trips to Europe meant l;="I=::=Jci more holes for Coach Welsh to the r:.ame - 2AM fill in his lineup in addition to the spaces vacated by graduat­ ing seniors and Erin Daley, who is out this year with a back injury. Welsh, however, brought in a

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Campus The Daily Crossword FRIDAY SATURDAY ACROSS 1 Search 12:15 -1:05 p.m.: Modern and Classical 8 a.m.: Indiana Tailored Testing Pro­ thoroughly Languages Workshop, "The Natural and gram, sponsored by Freshman Year of 5 Strong wind the Normal in Language Teaching," by Studies, Engineering Auditorium 9 Canine Prof. Wilga Rivers, Harvard University, 9:30 a.m. : Alcoholics Anonymous Closed command Meeting, multi-purpose room, sponsored 13 Czech river 220 O'Shaughnessy 14 Forward 3:30p.m.: GTE Emerging Scholar Lec­ by the ND Alumni Assoc. and Center for 15 Unpleasant ture, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Social Concerns, CSC duty Engineering, "Resonant Tunneling in 1 p.m.: Football: ND vs. Southern Meth­ 16 Skeletal part odist 17 Off! Double Barrier Heterostructures," by 18 Uproars Mark Reed, Texas Instruments, Inc., En­ 4:30 p.m. : Mass, Keenan-Stanford Chape1 19 Makes a gineering Board Room, Fitzpatrick Hall killing in of Engineering SUNDAY Cannes 22 Ukrainian city 3:30p.m.: Philosophy Colloquium, "Two 2 p.m.: Emmaus Community Mass with 23 Saudi city Ideals of Friendship," by David O'Connor, the Mentally Handi-acapped followed by 26 Detest ND, Memorial Library Lounge a potluck lunch, Moreau Seminary 28 Break- 4 p.m.: Thomas J. White Center on Law (actor's wish) 30 Sch. subj. and Government Lecture, Topic: 6:30p.m.: Intrasquad Basketball Charity 31 Makes angry "Litigating Freedom of Religion Clauses Game, ACC 32 Cal. town in the Federal Appellate Courts", William 7 p.m.: A Call to Peace Week Slide show 33 Czech city Ball, Esq., 101 Law School "Bethlehem Peace Pilgrimage" speaker; 34 Tennyson refrain 4 p.m.: Men's and Womens' Swimming Fr. Jack Morris, CSC <>1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 37 "It's-... All Rights Reserved -ND Relays; participants: ND, SMC, Val­ • world" paraiso, Univ. of Illinois-Chicago, Eastern 8 p.m.: Lecture, Biotechnology and 38 Breaks bread Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Illinois, and Marquette, Rolfs Aquatic Medicine of the Future, Main Library 39 Long time 5 Lollapalooza Center Auditorium 40 Albanian coin 6 Ted Koppel's I Lll p A • R 0 IT IIID EMDIP BIE L LA LUNA 41 Indian network I. 4:30p.m.: Reilly Lecture in Chemistry, 42 Nebs 7 Jacob's wife ISIO R A OIR I 0 N 0 R E L "Soot, Soccer Balls and Stardust," by 43 Make possible 8 Major ending -S H 0 0 T I N G S T A R. 45 Steep 9 Like a new IS Ml E A R S.E E. B T U Richard Smalley. 123 Nieuwland Science Dinner Menus 46 Falling out penny fiOU.ETAL SPALLS Hall of formation 10 Rested IDEIS I.ER I s•ANEYE 11 Carney 6:30 p.m.: Lecture-Bible Study, theme: 52 Relative !-F I R E B A L L s- Traits of a Christian, topic: "The An­ Notre Dame 54 Floundering 12 Affirmative 55 Napa product 15 Actor Stevens A T T A R,~~it• A T T Ul tichrist", speaker: Bill Edmondson, 56 Smells bad 20 Newsstand REATAS ALMS.EOISI Campus Bible Fellowship Staff worker, Quiche Lorraine 57 Wanton look 21 Gap ARP.THO PADRIESI Campus House 19525 Pendle Rd. Stuffed Shells 58 Celebes ox 24 Kuwaiti coins • ME T E 0 R S H 0 WE R- Baked Haddock Sesame 59 Basilica 25 Bad golf shot M IR A R • T IBL EIA F I 26 Flyers UTES I ALI EIN I NREI 8:15p.m.: Notre Dame Glee Club Alumni section Montery Muffin Melt 60 Lance or Lahr 27 Fragile stuff TEDS NEBS SEIENI Reunion Concert, ticket vouchers needed 61 Sailboat 28 Rugged ridge a limited number of tickets may be avail: 29 Grassy areas 11/1/86 able after 8:05p.m. on a first come, first Saint Mary's DOWN 32 Scot. hillside 42 "Casablanca" 48 Words of serve basis, Washington Hall 1 Hall of Fame 33 Separation star understanding Turkey Divan name 34 Cotton bundle 44 Slow down 49 Famed caravel 9:30 p.m. -2 a.m.: Beaux Arts Ball, 2 Essence 35 City in Ohio 45 Villain's 50 Be aware Theme: They Only Come Out at Night, Breaded Fish on Bun 3 Word on the 36 One way to expression 51 Official Band: The Urge, $4, $5 at door, Architec­ Mexican Potato wall play 47 Marvin or stamp ture Building Deli Bar 4 Arctic ship's 41 Balls of Bernard of 52 Author Wolfert reinforcement thread TV news 53 Fiber cluster ·························································································································:· SABpresents: dersof\ ~Art at AbrafllS I an impro,.isational comedy team I

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SRorts Friday-Saturday, November 7-8, 1986- page 16 Irish soccer takes on eighth-ranked Evansville Purple Aces are Game features toughest test yet class reunion By PETE GEGEN Assistant Sports Editor By PETE GEGEN Assistant Sports Editor

The Notre Dame soccer team will Amid all the excitement of the host eighth-ranked Evansville this Sun­ Evansville game this Sunday, there will day at Alumni Field at 1 p.m .. be a reunion on the field. The 13-6-2 Irish hope to end their best Facing each other for the first time season ever with an upset of the Purple since grade school will be Pat Murphy, Aces. Already this season they a sophomore forward1nidfielder for • surprised Connecticut, 2-1, and tied Notre Dame, and Dan O'Donnel, a sixth-ranked Akron, 1-1. The team also sophomore forward1nidfielder for has won the Wright State Invitational Evansville. As former high school and the Florida International Southern teammates, these two players have not Bell tournaments. played on opposing teams since their The Purple Aces are riding a two­ grade-school days in the West County game winless streak which knocked Soccer League in St. Louis. them out of the top spot in the ISAA Murphy is playing his first season for Coaches' Poll for the first time since the Irish since transferring from the second week of the season. They Creighton University, whose soccer tied Indiana, 1-1, last week and lost to team folded at the end of last season. Akron, 2-1, Tuesday. He has seen action in every game, Notre Dame has dropped only one of scoring three goals and two assists, in­ its last seven games. Most recently the The Observer/David Fischer cluding the game-winning goal against Irish shut out Western Michigan, 2-1, Connecticut. despite a poor perfornamce on their Irish forward Bruce "Tiger" McCourt Wednesday. McCourt is the team's (13) forces his way past a Western Mic­ leading scorer with 16 goals and six as­ O'Donnell is the starting midfielder see ACES, page 11 higan defender in soccer action from sists. see REUNION, page 11 NSC-leading ND volleyball team Holtz' football squad needs big showing in three-day set to go 'bowl'ing? By BRIAN O'GARA challenging matches of the "We've certainly got our Sports Writer season for the Irish. Northwes­ work cut out for us this Two weeks ago if anyone had said that Notre Dame was tern, traditionally a power in weekend," Lambert admits. bowl bound, they would be writing themselves a one-way What a difference a year the strong Big 10 Conference, Indeed they do. But the out­ makes. On November 7, 1985, ticket to the nut farm. But now, after two impressive vic­ has qualified for the NCAA look is far from bleak for the tories, the Irish look like a bowl prospect. the Notre Dame volleyball Tournament in five of the past Irish. They enter the weekend team was struggling with a 10- Last Saturday, scouts from the Florida Citrus and six years and last year swept in the midst of a six-game win­ Freedom bowls were in Baltimore -and not just for the 14 record while in the midst of the Irish 0-15, 7-15, 3-15. ning steak, one short of a school a one-game winning streak. crabcakes. They were seriously scouting the then 2-4 Irish. This season the Wildcats record set in 1982 and earlier Although Holtz cracked that the scouts had to be lost, he They would eventually finish have struggled to a 1-10 record and the season. And since their the season at 12-21. against Big 10 Conference op­ last home loss on September 16 c Today, exactly one year ponents and an 11-14 record against 17th-ranked Western Dennis later, the Irish are 22-6, sit atop overall. But that doesn't fool Michigan, the Irish have gone the North Star Conference with Irish Coach Art Lambert. 18-3 with ten three-game Corrigan a 3-0 conference record, and "Northwestern is the best 1- sweeps. hope for their first-ever bid to 10 team in the Big 10 that I've These impressive statistics Sports Editor the NCAA Tournament. The seen. They just have a world of will be on the line tonight, Sat­ chances of receiving this bid talent." urday night and Sunday after­ will be largely determined in The Irish will barely have noon as the Irish seek to con­ himself had said at a previous press conference that given the next three days as the team time to catch their breath after tinue their winning ways a few weeks off to prepare for post-season play, his team faces three tough opponents. facing Northwestern before against a tough conference would be "awesome." The Irish open their busy Pittsburgh rolls into town for a rival in Dayton and two expe­ At this week's conference, Holtz went so far as to say weekend tonight in the ACC Pit 2 p.m. match on Sunday after­ rienced and powerful teams in he had taken worse teams with better records than his with a 7:30p.m. match against noon. The Panthers will enter Northwestern and Pittsburgh. current squad to bowls -and won. North Star Conference rival the match with a perfect 8-0 Could the Irish win enough games to receive a bowl bid? Dayton. The Flyers, 2-1 in con­ record in the Big East Confer­ SIDE OUTS- This weekend's It's possible, but unlikely. This is not a criticism of the ference play and 9-17 overall, ence and an overall record of action will feature a special squad. The upcom,ing schedule just seems too formidable. look to upset the Irish after 24-9. promotional offer. The first 250 Notre Dame would have to beat at least three opponents losing the last two contests be­ Lambert, encouraged by his fans for the Friday and Satur­ ranked in the Top 20, something it hasn't done yet. tween the two teams. team's strong and spirited play day evening matches will Most everyone you talk to concedes a loss somewhere Saturday night's match of late, hopes to see the Pitt recieve an official Notre Dame down the line. So right there the best Notre Dame could promises to be a lively one. The record fall to 24-10 but realizes Volleyball mug. Both games finish is 6-5. Right now the Florida Citrus Bowl is in a Wildcats of Northwestern in­ the formidable tasks ahead of begin at 7:30p.m. in the ACC bidding war with the Fiesta Bowl for a possible Miami- vade the ACC in one of the most his team. Pit. see BOWL, page 13