IRISH EXTRA - INSIDE

VOL. XXI. NO. 28 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ·

Reagan veto of sanctions overridden Associated Press

WASHINGTON The Senate voted 78-21 Thursday to over­ ride President Reagan's veto of tough new sanctions against South Africa, joining the House in enacting measures designed to force Pretoria's white-minority government to abandon apar­ theid. In dealing Reagan one of the most dramatic foreign policy set­ backs of his presidency, and the first substantive override of a Reagan veto, the Senate rebuffed administration pleas that the punitive economic sanctions would prove most harmful to South Africa's blacks. Five previ­ ous Reagan vetos, on lesser .is­ sues, had been reversed. Despite fierce lobbying by Reagan and other White House officials, and members of the Senate supportive of the qllmin· istration's policy, the final vote showed the president falling 13 votes short of the 34 needed to sustain the veto. Forty-seven Democrats and 31 Republicans voted to override Reagan, while 21 GOP law­ makers voted to back Reagan. Beat it Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. The Observer I Jim Carroll Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, who Drum captain John Zic leads, from right to Vanetten and Paul Loughridge of the Notre is trying to drum up cheers for the Irish at recently donated one of his kid­ left. Mike Ramsden, Dave Scott, Mark Dame Band percussion snare line. The octet the MSU game. neys to a daughter, was absent. Taylor, Brian Peterson; Sam Sangster, Mark In a statement issued from the White House, Reagan said that Hesburgh forms business grants committee despite his objections to the measure, "Our administration By PEGGY PROSSER tee) are there to back us up," · for the sake of helping Notre viding improved computer will, nevertheless implement the Staff Reporter said Kenahan. Dame. facilities, endowed professor­ law. It must be recognized, "They will serve to help us in "It is a good investment on ships, and Memorial Library im· however, that this will not solve A national committee of busi­ our fundraising with major cor­ their part in helping Notre Dame provements through the assis­ the serious problems that plague ness executives has been formed porations around the country," to become a better school and tance of the committee, said that country." by University President Father he said. improving Notre Dame pro­ Kenahan. Vice- President George Bush, Theodore Hesburgh to assist the The specific amount of money grams," said Kenahan. All of these improvements, presiding over the Senate, an­ University in soliciting grants sought has not been deter· Citing national competition for Kenahan said, would benefit stu­ nounced that the Senate's sanc­ from major corporations. mined, but Kenahan quoted a grants, Kenahan said many uni­ dents and the corporations for tions measure had passed, "the Michael Kenahan, director of starting figure of "about $1 0 mil­ versities, such as Purdue and In­ see GRANTS, page 5 foundation and corporate rela­ lion." diana, attract large corporate see SANCTIONS, page 4 tions for the University, said the The committee members are sponsorships by supplying the National Corporate Grants Com­ geographically distributed companies with their graduates. mittee will not meet as a whole, across the nation in the hope that He said one company, General but will endorse proposals made each member's corporation will Motors, contributes heavily to SMC weekend set to begin by the University. attract other nearby corporations Purdue and then hires many of By KATIE SULLIVAN the Alabama-Notre Dame "We do the ground work in to the University's projects, said the university's engineering News Staff game. Brats, hot dogs and terms of contacting the corpora­ Kenahan. graduates. beer will be served. Three tions and submitting the Kenahan said many of the cor­ Notre Dame will improve The fathers of more than large-screen televisions will proposals, and they (the commit· porations would be giving only facilities and programs by pro- 200 St. Mary's seniors will be available for watching the grace the College's campus game. this weekend as the fourth-an­ Casino Night begins at 9 Buzz bus carries buzzed students nual Senior Fathei!Daughter p.m Saturday in the Angela Weekend gets underway, ac­ Athletic Facility Club. By KATHY ROE Library Circle. The bus' final stop Cahill said the program's aim cording to Jennifer Hirschfield said the event will Staff Reporter is along Ivy Road near Campus is to assure students a safe ride Hirschfield, chairperson of the have play gambling and horse View and Turtle Creek apart­ home. Cahill also noted that event. racing, dancing, and food and Knowing that nothing is worse ments. when students get separated "This is one of the most im­ drink. than the hassle of finding a ride Students can get on at any from their friends during an eve' portant weekends for Each father and daughter home after a night off-campus, point along the route for the cost ning out, they do not have to seniors," she said. "It is the will receive $10,000 in play the Hall Presidents' Council has of twenty five cents, said HPC Co­ worry about being stranded. first time a lot of the fathers money which can be gambled come up with a new idea: the chairman Joanie Cahill. Having been in progress for will be spending a weekend away or used to buy raffle tick· Buzz Bus. She said, however, that stu­ the past two weekends, the Buzz with just their daughters." ets. The bus service operates every dents cannot get off at either Bus program has had consider· Events for Friday night in­ . "This should be the high· weekend on Friday and Saturday Senior Bar or the Five Points' able success, serving over 200 clude Irish singer John Ken­ light of the weekend," said nights between midnight and area because the service is not students, said Cahill. nedy, who will be performing Hirschfield. 3:00a.m. Running on half hour meant to support the bar scene. But Cahill hopes for increased at Haggar Center from 7:30- cycles, the Buzz Bus stops first The idea for Buzz Bus was in­ ridership as student awareness 10 p.m., and dancing after­ . The weekend will conclude at Senior Bar and then travels on troduced to the Hall Presidents' of the program develops. If its wards at Senior Bar. Sunday with a I 0 a. m mass to the Five Points' area .. Council last spring in response success continues, she said the Saturday's events begin at The Church of Loretta fol­ From there, the route runs past to increased concern about stu­ service will be extended to with a father/daughter golf lowed by a brunch in the the corner of Howard and St. dents driving after drinking, said Thursday nights. tournament on Notre Dame's Dining Hall. Louis streets and Notre Dame Cahill. Plans are also in the works for course. Tee off is 8 a.m. "I hope everyone attends apartments. Stops on campus in­ She said similar services spon­ the sale of passes that grant stu­ A tailgater will also be held this and all the events," said clude the Main Circle, St. Mary's sored at other universities pro­ dents a specified number of rides Saturday in Haggar Center for Hirschfield. in front of Holy Cross, and the vided the basic model. aboard the Buzz Bus. ------~------~------~---

The Observer Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 2 Of Interest Senior Father/Daughter Weekend more than just th~ events planned Of Interests and Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of Lafortune Student Senior FathelJDaughter weekend. What does it Center before I p.m. on the day prior to publication. Of mean? For me it is a time to reflect on the past Interests and Briefs are also accepted through the mail. Send and share a lifetime of memories with my father. Margie announcements to The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, I look back on the past four years and I can't IN 46556. - The Observer believe it has gone so fast. I remember my senior Kersten year of high school like it was yesterday. I was Saint Mary's Editor confused about the future and I remember looking to my father for advice.about where to go to col­ lege, and basically what to do with my life. I re­ "On Exhibit," an artist's cooperative, will hold an opening member some of the guidelines he set for me; l reception for Mary Biek and Gregg Crandall tonight from 7 hi'ld to attend a Catholic college and I had to take to 10 in the I 07 W. Monroe St. gallery. The show, "People a year of accounting. As it ended up l spent my in Darkness," presents photographer and co-op member freshman year at Iowa State University -- much to Crandall's recent photographs of El Salvador. Mary Biek. a my father's dismay. After that year. I realized I Notre Dame graduate,show her latest ceramic installation. had to "get serious" about my education. I wanted Regular gallery hours are Saturday and Sunday from 12 to to learn and not just get by. I then turned to my' 4, with the show closing Sunday, October 26. -The Observer father for more advice, which he willingly gave to me. I transferred to Saint Mary's. He never said, "I told you so," but only encouraged me to excel in my new school. Senior FathelJDaughter Weekend is not only The Circle K Clubs of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's are going to senior bar for a dance contest. or watch­ hosting the Indiana District Conference today through Sun­ ing the Alabama-Notre Dame game, or even going day. Leadership and other workshops will be held all day to Casino Night. It is also a time of reflection. I Saturday in the Memoriai Library auditorium. Everyone is reflect on the first dance I had with my father; welcome to attend. -The Observer when he attempted to teach me the waltz, while impatiently shouting. "Don't lead!" I also remem­ ber the first Notre Dame game I watched with him --1 quickly learned the Notre Dame Victory March. A monthly liturgy for the Hispanic community will be cel­ I also remember my experiences in a casino. ebrated this Sunday morning at I I in the Farley Hall chapel. My first was when I was 14 and walked "on the Father Bob Pelton, C.S.C., will preside at the mass which is carpet" in Las Vegas with my father. I also re­ sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns. All are welcome. member gambling in Monte Carlo where he en­ -The Observer couraged me to double my bet each time in black jack; I was content betting the same amount each time. He's taught me to always strive to do the best I can do. I reflect upon these experiences and realize how much my father has given me A recital of chamber music will be performed by Lauro and how much he has sacrificed on my behalf. Klugherz on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium He has taught me by his example and given me eluded in the packet is a note from my dad that in Notre Dame's Snite Museum of Art. The concert will feature invaluable experiences. reads, "If you don't pass, don't come home." He the Septet by Beethoven, Due for Violin and Bass by Bottesini Now let's face it. We've all had fights, disagree­ is also good about sending me letters --well semi­ and Contrasts by Bartok. The concert is free and open to the ments and completely different philosphies about letters -- more like a two-line note on the paper public. -The Observer life with our fathers. My father and I are no dif­ that says, "From the desk of... " He's always there ferent. He is 40 years my senior and I often feel to say, "Of course you can do it. what do you the effects of the generation gap between us. Yet mean, you can't?" And of course, my friends and there is always a bond, because he is my father. I always anxiously await the monthly box of candy Shelter for the Homeless will be conducting it training This weekend will allow us to re-define that bond he sends to me. sessions for those interested in volunteering on Sunday and in our own words. Now, as a senior in college, This weekend gives me the opportunity to say Sunday, October 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fatima Retreat Center. I still look to my father for advice. What to do thank you. Thank you for sacrificing. giving and New volunteers need to attend one of the sessions. For more after graduation: graduate school? or a job? I feel being patient through my four different majors, information, call John at 283-1666 -The Observer 1 am more mature and confident than I was as a my indesciveness about which college to attend senior in high school and through my father's and my inability to budget as well as I should. examples and the education he has given me, I I look forward to the memories we will create am able to realize more clearly, what I want to this weekend. I realize being a senior not only Student photo I.D. cards are now available for those stu­ .achieve. My father has always been there for means graduating and making my own life, but dents who had their I. D. photographs taken between August words of encouragement. Especially before final it also means finally cutting the rope; I will never 22 and September 12. The cards may be picked up Monday exams. I always receive a survival package - the · live at home again. It will take an effort on both through Friday at the Registar's Office, 2 15 Administration kind with apples, oranges, Trident Gum and other of our parts to keep in touch because it won't just Building. from 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. Students must return their various kinds of food that is supposed to keep happen by itself. This weekend can help start this two temporary I. D. cards in order to pick up the new cards. you sane during the long rigorous testing. In- effort and allow me to say I love you. There will be a $5 charge for each lost temporary card. If the Vali-dine card is lost. the I. D. photograph will have to be retaken. -The Observer Ali, You only :d-~~::'-1..-. if you thought turn 21 oncel Weather last night was bad, just wait 'til tonight I Love, WOSL Another Inexpensive B-day ad. The future is cloudy as today offers a 40 percent chance of showers with highs in the low to mid 70s. Tonight and tomorrow feature ari increasing chance of showers with lows in the low 60s and highs in the low to mid 70s. ·~ Godfathe:r·s Pizza~

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The Observer Friday, October .3, 1986, - page .3 University receives gift for business studies

Special to the Observer by his father, Bernard. He be­ came president of the Corpora­ The University of Notre Dame tion in 1960 and chairman of the has received a $250,000 gift board a few years later. He and from the Donnelly Corporation of Mrs. Donnelly have three chil­ Holland, Mich., toward the es­ dren. tablishment of a special aca­ demic program in participatory "John Donnelly's frequent em­ management studies within the phasis on the crucial role of University's College of Business respect for the dignity of all Administration. people in management makes it The Mr. and Mrs. John Donnel­ particularly appropriate that a ly, Sr. Program in Participatory Notre Dame program will be Management memorializes John named after him," said Father Donnelly, Sr., chairman of the Theodore Hesburgh, president board of Donnelly Corp, who of the University. died last June, and his wife Kat­ herine. Born May 16, 191 2 in A frequent lecturer on man­ Holland, Mich., Donnelly studied agement and organizational chemical engineering at Notre themes, Donnelly was also active Dame and completed work on in several trade, civic, and church his B.S. degree at Catholic Uni­ organizations. At various times versity of America. he served as president of the Na­ What's my line? The Observer/Paul E. Oeschger In 1932, he began to work for tional Council of Catholic Men, Donnelly Corporation, a manu­ the Holland Chamber of Com­ Senior Marty Loesch ponders his future at the the CSC yesterday. Jeanne Olson (left) and Beth facturer of automobile acces­ merce, and the Holland Hospital Post Graduate Opportunities exposition held at Dannick answer his questions. sories which had been founded board. White House admits scare tactics Associated Press American raid - such as the April reading about it and I read that 15 attack by U.S. bombers my government was trying to WASHINGTON -Administration against Tripoli and Benghazi - confuse somebody who was con­ officials acknowledge the White was being planned against him, ducting terrorist acts and mur­ House plotted to deceive Libyan said administration sources who dering Americans, I'd say, 'Gee, leader Moammar Gadhafi into spoke on condition they not be I hope it's true,"' Shultz said. thinking he faced a new round identified. At another point, he said he of U.S. bombing and a possible At the United Nations, Secre­ knows of no decision "to have coup, but President Reagan in­ tary of State George P. Shultz people go out and tell lies to the Peppe~ane Unive~sit(Y sisted Thursday there was "not told a news conference Thursday media." any plan of ours" to mislead the night he sees nothing wrong with Meanwhile, the Senate Intelli­ Scbool o.,: Law American people and the press. the use of disinformation cam­ gence Committee staff con­ The aim of the secret plan was paigns to disorient opponents. ducted an immediate inquiry into wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus to convince Gadhafi that an "If I were a private citizen whether the CIA had violated to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. presidential prohibitions against To arrange for an interview or to attend a group session, contact planting phony stories with U.S. the office listed below. news organizations and reached a preliminary conclusion that no DATE: Thursday, October 9, 1986 regulations were broken either in CONTACT: Career Planning & Placement Office letter or spirit, said the commit­ tee's staff director, Bernie McMahon. Show NO or SMC student or staff ID The Washington Post reported and get a 10% discount in Thursday's editions that an elaborate White House campaign 18061 State Road 23 included "a disinformation pro­ Near Ironwood ARMIDA KOBEK gram with the basic goal of South Bend, Indiana 48837 "(219) 277·2870 making Gadhafi think that there is a high degree of internal op­ position against him within Libya, that his key trusted aides are disloyal, that the U.S. is about to move against him militarily." The plan was described in a CONTACT three-page memorandum sent OFFICE OF to Reagan by John Poindexter, UNMRSITYi the president's national security MINfSW adviser, and was adopted at a LENSES White House meeting Aug. 14, the Post said. All students are invited to take part The newspaper said the plan, •Softmate Daily or as described in the memo, in­ in a Bible study sharing which will volved "a series of closely coor­ Extended \Vear dinated events involving covert, Contact Lenses $ 3 9 •9 8 begin Monday, Oct. 6 in Lewis Hall diplomatic, military and public actions." Daily wear Power.< +7.00 to -1::!.00 Chapel at 8:00 p.m. E'tcnded wear Powers ol:tno to -6.00 per pair "Those (allegations) I chal­ lenge," Reagan said in the inter­ Call Kristen Strougal at 283-4173 view, a partial transcript of which or Fr. D'Alonzo at 239-5577 or 239-6919. was released by the White House. •Tinted "They were not a part of any meeting I've ever attended. . .. Contact Lenses 2 Pairs for This was not any plan of ours." Daily or Extended Wear $99 • 98 [!Jusch & Lomb \"atura!Tints or American llvdron

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The Observer Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 4 Catholics from China totourND

By MARGARET MONAHAN News staff

A Catholic delegation from China will visit the University Oct. 4-7 as part of an 18-day trip in the United States to tour Catholic universities and meet Chinese Catholics living in the country. The I 0 members of the Chinese Catholic Friendship Delegation, including four bis­ hops from Beijing. Shanghai and Wuhan, were invited by the As­ sociation of Catholic Colleges MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th: and Universities to visit univer­ · Lithography Display Snite Museum 9:00 until closing sities, like Notre Dame, that have scholarly exchange agreements St. Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer 9:00-4:00 with Chinese institutions, accor­ Fireside Chat with ding to Richard Conklin, director of public relations. Dr. Thomas Swartz ISO Lounge 12:00 (Europe) Notre Dame was chosen be­ Ethnic Clubs on the Quad Fieldhouse Mall cause of its strong exchange pro­ 12:00-1:00 grams with China, said Michael Russian Video New Orleans Room 2:00-5:00' Garvey, assistant director of public relations. Multicultural Dinners Dining Halls 4:45-6:45 The Chinese leaders hope to Russian Lecture by get a glimpse of the life of an American Catholic and see how George Feifer Washington Hall 7:00 Catholic institutions are run, said Garvey. 5! t1e also said the Association of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th: 0 Catholic Colleges and Univer­ "'C (') ... Lithography Display Snite Museum 110 sities is trying to gain insight on c 9:00 until closing Catholics from other nations, in St. Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer 0 this case China. 9:00-4:00 c: £ Ethnic Clubs on the Quad Fieldhouse Mall :::::;: This cultural and scholarly ex­ U) 12:00-1:00 c: change should increase lines of CJ) Multicultural Dinners Dining Halls ... communication and dialogue ;: 4:45-6:45 0 between the two countries, ac­ > Fireside Chat with - cording to Garvey. Dr. Silvia Anadon ISO Lounge Conklin said the delegation is =u 7:00 (Latin America) en~ interested in discussing pastoral < problems and opportunities, es­ c: g pecially social action programs. -CJ) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8th: While at Notre Dame, the c: "'C Lithography Display Snite Museum ::::J delegation will meet the t1oly ::::J 9:00 until closing Cross religious community, St. Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer 9:00-4:00 g Chinese students and faculty; en tour the campus and attend Ethnic Clubs on the Quad Fieldhouse Mall 12:00-1:00 mass at Sacred t1eart said Gar­ Fireside Chat with vey. Notre Dame is the second stop Dr. Mahir Daher ISO Lounge 4:00 (Middle East) on the group's first trip to the Multicultural Dinners Dining Halls United States. They are arriving • 4:45-6:45 • from San Francisco and will later Student Reception Snite Museum 7:30-9:00 go to Newark, New Jersey, New York and Washington D.C., said Movie: Running Brave esc 9:00 Garvey. c: 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th: sac: ·-c a. -N Lithography Display Snite Museum 9:00 until closing CD Sanctions ·-c: ::::J continued/rom page 1 c St Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer 9:00-4:00 objections of the president of the a Ethnic Clubs Fieldhouse Mall 12:00-1:00 - United States notwithstanding." ... The Mouse had voted .31.3-8.3 0 Multicultural Dinners Dining Halls 4:45-6:45 Monday to override Reagan's U) Fireside Chat with veto. c: -G) Provost Timothy O'Meara ISO Lounge 8:00 As a first step, the legislation "'C bans new investment and new ::::J bank loans. en FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th: It also bars the importation -c Lithography Display Snite Museum into the United States of South c: 9:00 until closing African steel, iron, coal, 0 St. Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer 9:00-4:00 uranium, agricultural products, ;: food, arms, ammunition and c Ethnic Clubs Fieldhouse Mall 12:00-1:00 military vehicles. And it transfers c: Fireside Chat with the South African sugar quota to ...G) the Philippines. Dr. Jim Bellis ISO Lounge 12:00 (Africa) -.5 Multicultural Dinners Dining Halls 4:45-6:45 Lecture by Bobby Mills Washington Hall a·oo

As a campus rep you'D be responsible fur placing advertising materials on buUetin boards and working on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th: marketing programs for clients such as American Express, the Taste of Nations Stepan Cente1 Navy, CBS and campus recruiters. Part -tiine work, choose your own hours. No 8-8:30 International Music sales. Many of our reps stay 8:30-9:30 African Dancers with us long after graduation. If you are self- motivated and a bit 9:30-10 Polish Music Admission $2.00 of an entrepreneur, caD or write for more information to: 11:30 Breakdancers 1-800-221-5942 (Central iune). 10-1 :00 American Music Survey American Passage Network, 6211 W. Howard Street, Chicago, 1L 60648. Music by Cbiclco. DoUu. Los Anaelos. """ Yon.- The Observer Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 5

Campus Bible Fellowship Man fires pistol at Indian leaders Fri. 6:30p.m. challenging Bible study followed by refreshments. First time visitors always Associated Press Police said the attacker hid in times" during questioning. heavy vines that covered a The suspect was questioned by welcome. NEW DELHI, india - A man in gazebo on the grounds of the police but his motive was not This week's speaker: Pastor Alex Konya; expos­ an army uniform fired a Rajghat, or State Memorial, clear. Police and government of­ homemade pistol Thursday at where the Mahatma was ficials said he did not belong to itory Bible teacher from Mayflower Baptist Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and cremated. He fired a homemade any terrorist groups. Church. President Zail Singh, missing pistol several times, they said. After the shooting, Gandhi ap­ Topic: "The Victorious Christian" them but slightly wounding six Two of the injured said they peared on government television other people. Authorities said were standing next to Gandhi and said smiling, "Everything is For info or rides, call 277-8471 the captured assailant did not when the gunman fired, and okay. There is nothing to tell." belong to a terror group. were hit by pellets intended for He then closeted himself with The shooting triggered an in­ the prime minister. Home Minister Buta Singh, who vestigation into protection given Indian news agencies said the is responsible for internal secur­ the prime minister, who has shots were fired as Singh was ity, and other officials. Indian Summer Programs 14th Annual ! been threatened repeatedly by getting into a car and Gandhi and news agencies said they dis­ Sikh separatists. Police said the his wife, Sonia, stood nearby. cussed the security lapse and ND-Smc Students Program gunman was not a Sikh. Reporters who later surveyed the tightening protection for Gandhi. The government said several scene said the gazebo was about Gandhi is guarded by an elite police assigned to protect 50 yards from where the prime sharpshooter unit, the National London Rome Gandhi were suspended after the minister stood. Security Guard, formed after attack, which occurred as Gandhi's security guards fired Sikh bodyguards assassinated May 20- June 14 June 14- July 13 Gandhi, 42, and the president in the air around the gazebo and his mother, Prime Minister Indira left a prayer service com­ flushed out the attacker. Police Gandhi, in October 1984. Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, memorating the I 17th anniver­ said he was in his early 20s and Three civilians and three police Scotland & France Germany & Switzerland sary of the birth of Mohandas wore an olive army uniform. officers were hit by pellets and Gandhi. who led India's struggle The Home Ministry said he suffered "minor and superficial" Courses In art, business, education, English, history, and Hollan for independence from Britain. "changed his name several injuries, the Home Ministry said. INFORMATIONAL MEETING: Oct. 14, 7 p.m., at 232 Moreau, SMC Report cites sharp rise of poor kids Come visit with last year's students over pizza For more info. contact Prof. Black 4460 or 272-3726 Associated Press as the number of poor children But the report. entitled "Safety jumped from 9. 9 million to 12.9 Net Programs: are They Reaching WASHINGTON -The number of million, the study said. Poor Children?." drew blistering poor childrenjumped 30 percent "The record growth in poverty dissents from the panel's 10 Re­ between 1979 and 1984, while among children has not been ac­ publican members. participation rates in two key companied by increased "By ignoring important facts federal programs dropped availability of key safety net pro­ and using faulty methodology 0 sharply among America's im­ grams," said the report by the (the report) disqualifies itself poverished young, a congres­ Democratic-run House Select from serious consideration by c\ ~1 ~!- sional report said Thursday. Committee on Children, Youth those interested in improving ,~\ .-~J'· '·.~ 0 .... The rate of participation in and Families. our welfare programs," said a Head Start and Aid to Families "To the contrary, support pro­ 33-page dissent signed by seven with Dependent Children, or grams are not reaching the GOP members. AFDC, under the Reagan admin­ majority of those in need, are not JanlGica istration fell more than 20 per­ most available where child cent during the five-year period poverty is greatest." Grants r --. continued from page 1 which they eventually work. NSHP is looking for students to tutor South Bend The members of the commit­ school children at the following centers: tee are also chief contributors to the University, Kenahan said. AnENTION Marquette School They include: Donald Keough, Tues-Thurs chairman of Notre Dame's Board 2:30-3:30 of Trustees and president and all Call Dave at 1306 chief operating officer of the Coca-Cola Company, Donald P. Kelly, chairman and chief exec­ South Bend Housing Authority utive officer of Beatrice Compan­ go1ng o S Tues-Thurs ies, Inc., Roger E. Birk, chairman 4:00-5:00 emeritus of Merrill Lynch and Call John at 1245 Any Questions? Company, and Robert W. Galvin, Call Tom at 1788 chairman of the board of JAMAICA! E Motorola, Inc. LaSaUe Park Homes "Simply having such a commit­ Mon-Wed tee will lend a good deal of N 4:30-5:30 credibility to our efforts to enlist Call Todd at 1310 corporate support for Notre - Dame, but we are particularly delighted that such an impres­ Everyone must I Neighborhood Study Help Program, Inc. sive group of business leader is willing to help us," said Hes­ Dedicated to building a future burgh in a press release sent out for the children of South Bend. to the chief executive officers of have either a 0 each of the Fortune 500 compan­ ies. R voter registration R S card or a certjfjed S tlEREMIAH birth certificate. §WEENEY Daily and Nighdy Spedals with free munchies

Monday thru Friday 4:00-7:00 pm Phone 277-6368 6402 Grape Road Monday thru Saturday Passports are 10:00 pm ·Close Across from University acceptable as well. Park Mall on Grape Road Join our "Around the World with 80 Beers" Club "ie~~_O_i_n__ t ______r_rida~y.oc-tobe-r3,-'986~,-pa~ge6

Students show apathy 'liiiS IS ~~01 ~l1. ~110U JU~ H~[ 11 WHfN SERIOUS NEWS toward police actions IS 1R£~1ED UKt As I walked to the science building last record and will stay on it permanently. ~"WI WSINf~ 7 Wednesday night, even the steady drizzle The crowd was interested and the ques­ couldn't dampen my spirits. I was on my tions were good questions but the way to the second meeting on students' answers just weren't that easy. rights at off-campus parties. The county prosecutor was scheduled to be present On Wednesday, Sept. 24, again on the with answers to questions on legal rights. front page of the newspaper, was men­ I had attended the first meeting the week tion of the second meeting on students' before and, while it was informative, I rights off-campus. This time, the county was a little disappointed by the size of prosecutor was coming to speak and an­ the crowd. But this meeting will be dif­ swer questions. The next day's Observer ferent, I told myself. People are really get­ told all inquiring minds what had ting involved and interested. As I went in transpired - the prosecutor's "real world the door and rushed down the hall to the view". How does it make you feel to know lecture room, I feared that I wouldn't get that those dogs that are trained to attack a seat. I entered the room and my fear are at those parties as "a show of force"? was discharged. I could find a seat. In Or that your fate relies totally on "the fact, I could find a lot of seats. There were police officer's discretion"? The message only I 7 people in the audience. was clear: it boils down to you versus a South Bend police officer. If he or she Off-campus partying Christy Wolfe says you appeared to have been drinking or out of line, there is little you can say or do in your defense. But the article in can be expensive night the paper failed to mention what I con­ guest column sider the most critical thing apparent by this meeting. There were only I 7 people Editor's note: This is the first column of a party. The night of the party, his friends We've all heard it- the Notre Dame-Saint in the audience. a regular series on the trials and tribula­ come and everyone starts having a good Mary's community is apathetic. We care tions of off-campus life. time; his "donations" jar even has a few more about football than foreign policy. The excuses are gone. We are all af­ bills in it. As the party progresses, so We grumble more about parietals than fected by treatment of ourselves or our Who are those people sleeping in our does the number of bodies in the apartheid. And we always say the same fellow students, be it off-campus or on. Lafortune Student Center? Where do house/apartment. The party host is too thing - football and parietals are part of Both meetings were mentioned on the those guys come from who play that busy talking to friends and watching out "our" world; foreign policy and apartheid front page of The Observer. Would they hacky-sack game in front of for the police to notice much else. After aren't. Yet, over the past few weeks, we have been better seen on the sports O'Shaughnessy all the time? And why do the party gets busted and the host have been enraged by the treatment of page? Why are the incidents of citations they always eat so much when they get receives a $50 fine for noise ordinance NOOMC students at off-campus parties. and party raids making the front page of into the dining halls? Look no further, violation, only a few close friends and From party raids to citations to the firing the paper? Obviously, very few people students of Notre Dame, for I bring you roommates remain. Someone wants to of two resident assistants, The Observer care - very few. Why are people like Stu­ the answer. These are members of the hear that Peter Gabriel tape that Pete just has kept us informed. We feel violated, dent Senator John Gardiner and others Notre Dame off-campus community. bought. "Where is it? I know I left it right harassed and we want action. in student government working to get here a couple hours ago," he asserts. answers for us? Relax, guys, you might Tracy Thoman Then, as more in the room become in­ Student Senator John Gardiner knew as well do your homework, or work on volved, other items of interest turn up that and organized a legal forum with the "important" issues. Besides, we gave the missing. The beer tap, the donation co-directors of Legal Aid at the Notre county prosecutor a message to take off-campus money, more tapes, even money from Dame Law School and with the judicial back to the courthouse with him. By the bedrooms. This list is by no means coordinator of Notre Dame. The meeting having I 7 people at that meeting. we let The most recent Registrar figures indi­ complete. was scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. I 7, him know that we can and will continue cate that we, the undergraduate off­ and was mentioned on the front page of to put up with the abuse of our rights campus students, number just under We all agree that parties are a good The Observer on Monday, Sept. 15. "All when it comes to off-campus parties. If 1400; the senior class alone has 40 per­ time. But sometimes intoxicated Darners students who had gotten in trouble in one even I 0 percent of the Notre Dame-Saint cent of its population (or 750 students) can become obnoxious. What needs to way or another" were encouraged to at­ Mary's student body had shown up, he living beyond the confines of the Golden be stressed is that the renter of the abode tend, as well as any student concerned might have "felt the heat". Instead, we Dome. Many reasons have been cited as has every right to ask certain things of with his or her rights "when confronted left him cold. to why the relatively sudden increase in his visitors. These include where to park, by law officers." off-campus migration has occurred. I can which rooms not to infiltrate in the house, As you read this, you may be thinking speak for most in saying it certainly isn't to keep the noise to a dull roar, to let the Now, I assumed that this meeting ahead to your plans for the weekend. If the lack of theft that lured us here. Yes, host handle his own music and not to would draw a large crowd. At least the you plan to be off-campus, bring your theft can be avoided. Although much has spill beer everywhere. Of course, off­ people who had been issued citations or checkbook and make sure your insurance already been written in this paper on the campus etiquette varies from house to arrested would be there. When I reached covers dog bites. Because we have run topic, none has addressed the subject of house. I just ask that you keep these in the library auditorium, I was disappointed out of excuses. Darners stealing from other Darners. mind the next time you venture into the by the size of the crowd: less than ISO "What?" you say, surprised. Yes - it hap­ off-campus world. people. I was glad I went because I found pens all the time and takes many forms. out things' that I didn't know: for instance, Christy Wolfe is a Sophomore English and I'll explain in a brief scenario. Tracy Thoman is Off-Campus Commis­ a citation is similar to an arrest on your Sociology mcijor ar Saint Mary's College. An off-campus student decides to have sioner

Garry Trudeau MIK&, COUW YOU 7l!RN f}Ot4JN YOUR Campus quote 50UN/7TRACI< A UTTl&? "A proud man counts his newspaper clippings, a humble r r man counts his blessings." -·· r r James F. Ward Professor ofAccountancy f September 15, 1986 r I r r ~ General Board r Ihe Observer Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar f Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby Production Manager...... Chris Bowler , The Obser-ver is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager .. , ...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represen.t the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manger ...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor. . , ...... Mark Pankowski OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone I, 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 November3,1966 --~------...

The Observer - October 3-4, 1986

Hottest way to strike up

some Xavier Wynn is having a ball, but he Is not playing catch, he's mid-week bowling - maybe for dollars. fun ROBIN SQUYRES former rector, apparently enjoys a game features writer or two. He was moved to Fisher Hall only this year, and there are rumors of a new Clubs, bars, parties- that's all out these bowling club already in progress. days. With poliCe crackdowns, the tradi­ The Morrissey men head to the Beacon tional forms of entertainment are getting Bowl every Wednesday night. "Morrissey risky for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's bowling is the place to be," according to students. But there is an alternative - Jared Desrosiers. "The weekend starts on bowling. Wednesday for us, and this kind of gets Don't laugh. Bowling is becoming a for­ things rolling." No pun intended? midable presence in the social scene. "People are blowing off tests to go Many dorms and university organiza­ bowling," said Patrick Brisbane. He tions have regular bowling events, and defines bowling as "more fun than the some even have official bowling clubs. A average human being should have at "-club" includes all the good things: a Notre Dame." presiding bowling comm1ss1oner, trophies, prizes and the ever important It certainly sounds serious. social advantages. In fact, bowling's increasing momen­ tum has rolled it right off campus. Ralph "Chicks dig Morrissey guys who bowl," Mastrangelo and his housemates make it claims B(ad Edmonds, a sophomore par­ to the bowling alley up to two times a tial to the sport.. week. "We go during the week, when Edmonds bowls regularly with the Mor­ there's nothing else to do. It's pretty in­ rissey club, which is one of the oldest on expensive," says Mastrangelo. They campus. usually head to Shu Ia's 31 Bowl, just into Michigan. "It's a tradition in Morrissey," says Ted Erbrecht, the 1orm's esteemed bowling These -guys are really hard-core; they commissioner. "It started with Brother compete for blood. "We gamble amongst Ed. He always went. He was a very big ourselves; we bet things like dish nights The Ob~~enrer/llllerpret Mannion supporter." Brother Edward Luther, Morrissey's see Bowling, page 2 Mary Clare Sheerin does her 1-2-3 soft-shoe step and bowls for a strike. Scene-page 2 Weekend Edition- October 3-4, 1986 Quiet Riot and Poison to perform in Goshen

The heavy metal rock groups Quiet Riot and.Poison will be performing this Monday night at the Goshen Theater in Goshen, Indiana. Quiet Riot has enjoyed great success in the past with their albums Metal Health and Condition Critical. Their latest album, QRl/1, is currently at number 31 on the Billboard album chart. Quiet Riot's hit singles include "Cum On Feel The Noize, ,, "Bang Your Head(Metal Health)" and "The Wild And The Young.,, Opening the concert for Quiet Riot will be Poison. Poison has just released its debut album, Look What The Cat Dragged In, and features a flashy onstage image and lots of loud hook-filled music.

WVFITopTen 1. Walk Like an Egyptian The Bangles 2. What About Love 'til tuesday 3.Superman REM 4. Wild Wild Life Talking Heads 5.Heartache Gene Loves Jezebel 6. There Is a Light That Nevers Goes Out The Smiths 7 .(Forever) Live and Die Orchestral Manouvers in the Dark B.People Like Us Talking Heads 9.Whole New World It Bites lO.Fall On Me R.E.M.

This chart complied from the playllsts of WVI"l-AM640 as of Oct. 1. Bowling continued from page I

(loser washes the dishes for 250

nights in a row), dinner (but A that's no problem if you don't have to clean up), or cases of What if .•• beer (the true incentive for the you could carry your own ~ entire competition). We're think­ r ing about joining a league here Professional Business Consultant r in South Bend," said Mastran­ in your briefcase-NOW you can gelo. with the HP-18C calculator. The most popular spots seem to be the Beacon Bowl and r Shula's 3 I Bowl. The managers , at both establishments are Elek-Tek , pleased with student turnout. Ac­ Price $135 Going to cording to Jim Singleton, gen­ Order No. 420109 eral manager of Beacon Bowl, Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $175 ~ Notre- Dame students are "well­ a Dance? ~ dressed and well-behaved." George Vack, manager of Uses Industry Standard Algebraic Operating System (Not RPN). F 5hula's 3 I Bowl, explains the stu­ Features: urprise your r dents' bowling enthusiasm. • Menu labels • Separate alpha and numeric keyboards "They're taking out their frustra­ • Soft keys • Four-line LCD display • Infrared printer interface (printer available soon) date with a tions from studying." In that • Formula solver r case, could it be in the Univer­ Built-In functions: bouquet of sity's best interest to reserve the Interest rate Markup and margin ~ place for a solid month? Payment schedules Interest rate conversions Roses! r Both establishments said they Statistics Time and appointments Infernal rate .of return are more than happy to arrange Call early to a student discount rate for any Application books available FJ/0'1 HEWLETT large group of students. A mere ~~PACKARD place an order call in advance can usually facilitate an arrangement. Prices CALL TOLL FREE 800 621-1269 EXCEPT Illinois. Alaska, Hawaii

arc a little more than $I a game Accessones d1scounted too MasTercard or V1sa by phone or mail Ma11 Cashier's Check, Money 11 and approximately 75 cents for Ord Pers Check {2 weeks to ck) Sorry no COD's Add '4 (> 1st 1tem. '1°t.each add'l-shpg & hand! shoes. Shpts to IL address add 7% tax Pnces subJ. to change UnTversitytCollege PO's welcome WRITE (no calls) for tree catalog 30 day return pohcy for defect1ve merchandise only ALL ELEK-TEK So you wanna be hip, happen­ MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW 1sl QUALITY AND COMPLETE .. ing, now'? Do the right thing: go bowling; catch the wave. 6557 North Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, IL 60645 EK·TEKinc. (312) 677-7680 ------·------.

Scene-page 3 Weekend Edition- October 3-4, 1986 - 'Armed and Dangerous' in need of redemption

PAUL PILGER role in "Jagged Edge." features writer After graduation from security guard When the credits came up at the end school, Candy and Levy pair up and on of "Armed and Dangerous," I found their first assignment walk in on Carlino's myself looking for redemption instead of henchmen during a warehouse heist. The an exit sign; redemption for this truly lack­ two decide to investigate the robbery on ing film, that is. their own and for the remainder of the This Columbia Pictures release is a movie they fight for truth? Justice? The prime example of seemingly wasted time American way? I'm still not sure and I and talent. Even the likes of John Candy don't think Harold Ram is ("Meatballs," and Eugene Levy, who together have "Caddyshack") and Peter Torokvei("Back turned out belly laugh performances in to School") knew either when they wrote movies like "Splash," cannot save this this disappointing script. The movie directionless film. shoots for "Beverly Hills Cop" status but lacks the realism to reach it. It also lacks the slapstick unrealistic format of movies Movie review~.· like "Police Academy." It seems that Armed & Dangerous .· ~•!,,,, someone tossed a coin to decide the for­ . ~~~' mat of this film and it landed neither head nor tails. ** (outoltourJ· · .Jl! Director Mark L. Lester, who directed "Armed and Dangerous" is a cop­ Stephen King's "Fire Starter", insults the comedy clone that tries to follow in the intelligence of a now very sophisticated tradition of "Beverly Hills Cop" and its audience by allowing many poor se­ successor "Running Scared." John Candy quences to suffice and not to suffer the and Eugene Levy are portrayed as a fate of the editor's knife. During the shoot policeman and a lawyer, respectively, out in front of Carlino's estate for exam­ who un·deservingly lose their jobs and ple, both Candy and Levy unload about end up as new recruits for a somewhat fifteen shots each from their . 22 caliber unsavory security guard agency. Candy pistols with out reloading. The least · , and Levy give, at best, admirable perfor­ Lester could have done was to give them mances in the wake of this movie's poor submachine guns. Another example, and script. probably the most outstanding direc­ Ken McMillan, who has played roles in tional flaw in "Armed and Dangerous,' is 24 feature length films including "Dune" the drawn out chase scene at the climax and "The Pope of Greenwich Village," of the movie which is equal to, or out plays Clarence O'Neil, the head of this done by, a chase scene from Michael infamous security guard agency. Meg Mann's "Miami Vice." Ryan, known for her roles in "Rich and On top of a poor script and poor direc­ John Candy reverts to his old days as a motorcycle officer, complete Famous" and "Top Gun," plays O'Neil's tion, put on a one-listen sound track and daughter Maggie. Both McMillan and Ryan this problem film is complete. Bill Meyers with uniform, as he chases the bad guys in "Armed and-Dangerous." are wasted in this film. The script does and Maurice White provide this disap­ not give McMillan the room he needs to pointing element. Meyers, who is greatly On a positive note, two worthwhile per­ come when Candy and Levy are in situa­ turn in a performance that compares to respected for his work with Earth, Wind formances are turned in by Tom "Tiny" tion comedyskit type scenes which they his character acting ability. Ryan's char­ and Fire, Boz Scaggs and Gino Vanelli, Lester and Larry Hankin. Lester plays are best remembered for from their days acter, Maggie, is not smart enough to be as well as for his arrangements for Bruno, the mad-dog head security guard on "Second City Television." However, out of the ranks of "dumb blond", but Madonna's hit "Papa Don't Preach" and who Candy and Levy continuously these scenes are very few and far enough not gullable enough to be seduced. ,And, Neil Diamond's latest album, must have ridicule. Hankin, at the other end of the between to allow the audience time to although she is nice to look at, we don't left some of his genius home in Chicago spectrum, is right at home with his role forget the last one. see enough of her. • before going to Los Angeles to write as Kokolovitch, a new recruit who obvi­ Overall "Armed and· Dangerous" takes Robert Loggia's portrayal of Michael "Armed and Dangerous" boring original ously had a front row seat at Woodstock a reasonable basic premise and turns it Carlino, the crooked head of the security score. White handled the production end and has been dropping acid ever since. into a contrived plot. It lacks the comedy guard union, is the best performance in o( the film's music, but even this seven­ Both Lester and Hankin are well cast and punch needed to make it a success. the film .. Loggia's ability to play the tough time Grammy award winner can not help help refresh the contrived story of this guy..tnafia chief type is unsurpassed and to make the soundtrack worth a second film. "Armed and Dangerous" is now earned him an Oscar nomination for his listen. "Armed and Dangerous" best points showing at the University Park Cinema.

Movies The Scoop

The Student Activities Board Town and Country on 2340 North Also at the Snite Museum is an Jazz artists Phyllis Hyman, Stanley presents "Beverly Hills Cop" Friday Hickory Road at 259-9090. "American Master Photographers" ex­ Turrentine and Pieces of a Dream will and Saturday in the Engineering Scottsdale in the Scottsdale Mall at hibit located in the Print, Drawing and perform in a "Jazz Explosion" at 8:00 Auditorium. "Eddie Murphy plays Axel 291-4583. Photography Gallery and the "Piranesi p.m. on Saturday at the Holiday Star Foley, a brash, street-smart Detroit cop River Park on 2929 Mishawaka Ave­ Prints from Indiana Collections," Theater in Merrillville, Ind. Tickets for pounding the gilded pavements of nue at 288-8488. featuring the works of Giovanni Bat­ the show are $15.95 and available by Beverly Hills in search of his best 100 Center Cinema in the I 00 Cen­ tista Piranesi. continue this weekend. calling (219) 769-6600. friend's killer, much to the dismi:ly of ter at 259-04 14. the city's elite police force. "Beverly The Sweet Sorghum Festival will Hills Cop" is an e1.1tertaining blend of take place this weekend at Saint wild comedy, high-energy action and Patrick's Park at 50651 Laurel Road. nail-biting suspense. Admission to the The festival will feature numerous craft 7, 9: 15 and I I :30 p.m. showings is Art ~M~sic and food booths. $1.50. IR "Adam's Rib," a 1949 comedy with ~I Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy The exhibit "Tamarind: 25 Years," Tenor Garry Grice and pianist John Notre Dame women's volleyball as husband and wife lawyers on oppo­ continues this weekend at the Snite C. Owings will perform a faculty recital takes to the court of the ACC Pit this site sides of a case will be presented Museum. The exhibit marks the 25th entitled "An Evening of Vocal Works weekend in North Star Conference at 8 p.m. on Sunday in the Northside anniversary of the Tamarind Lithog­ by Beethoven," at 8: 15 p.m. on Friday competition. The Irish will meet Mar­ quette on Friday and DePaul on Satur­ Little on the Indiana University at South raphy Workshop. in Northside Recital Hall at Indiana Uni­ day. Times for both games is 7:30p.m. Bend campus at I 700 Mishawaka Ave. Works by the following artists will be versity at South Bend. Admission to Admission is $1. 75. included in the show: Josef Albers, the concert is free. Richard Diebenkorn, Sam Francis, The department of communication Philip Guston, David Hackney, John Al- and theater presents "lnsigniflcance" toon, Louise Nevelson, Rufino Friday at t:-.e Annenberg Auditorium. Tamayo, Judy Chicago, Nathan The movie is a fantasy about Oliviera, Fritz Scholder, Roy Deforest Theater encounters during one long night in and • Joseph Raffael and others 1953 Involving Joe DiMaggio, Marilyn prominent in the print field. Monroe, Albert Einstien and Senator The celebrants forMassat Sacred Museum hours are 10-4 p.m. Friday Joe McCarthy. Gene Siskel of the heart Church this weekend will be: Chicago Tribune calls it "Enchant­ and Saturday. Admission is free. The Office of Student Activiites will Father Michael Heppen at 9 a.m. on ing... thot1ght provoking... "Insig­ "The Competetive Alumnae Art present the Niel Simon comedy hit Sunday. nificance" is "Back to the Future" for Show" will be shown this weekend in "Plaza Suite" at 8 p.m. this Friday and Father Peter Rocca at I 0:30 a.m. and adults." Tickets to the 7:.30 and 9:.30 the Art Galleries on the Saint Mary's Saturday in Washington Hall. Admis­ 12:15 p.m. p.m. shows are $1.50. campus. Hours are 9:30a.m. to 12:00 sion to the shows is free with donations The schedule for confessions in Sa­ p.m. and I :00 to 3:00 p.m. on Friday accepted for African famine relief. cred Heart Church is: and from I :00-3:00 p.m. on Sunday. The Acting Ensemble Stage Compa­ Monday through Saturday at I I : 15 A guide to local movie theaters in For more information call 284-4655. ny's run of the William Saroyan fantasy a.m. the South Bend area. The exhibit "Alterations: Art About "My .Heart's In the Highlands," con­ Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. University Park Mall on Grape and Art" will close at 5 p.m. Sunday at The tinues this weekend at the Colfax Cul­ Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. Cleveland Roads at 277-0441. Art Center at I 20 South St. Joseph tural Center, 914 Lincolnway West. Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. Fourm Cinema on US 31 at 277- Street. The Art Center hours are 12:00 Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. For more Vespers will be held Sundays at 7: 15 1522. p.m. to 5:00 p.m. information call 234-PLAY. p.m. in the Lady Chapel. .. I ------~ -----

- Scene-page 4 Weekend Edition- October 3-4, 1986 The Grotto - A way to celebrate ND/SMC theater the reflection of our God season begins I'm not going to write a ther He was real, or only such a here, no scandal of Leda strug­ birthday column this year, be­ figure as half-mad prophets gling with the swan. cause I'm embarrassed to be an­ dream of during their fasts in the The inspired poetry offers few Special to The Observer ment in Germany. other year older. Every year since desert? Assuming you were images: God being gracious Taylor's challenge was to 1970; when I started writing for given the grace to believe, who awaits His creature's consent: Three plays and one dance create a character with whom The Observer, I have notified the would you say that He was: a Fiat mihi secundum verbum concert will comprise the the average audience mem­ tuum. Light streams through a 1986-87 season for Notre ber could identify rather than window; dew forms in the heart Dame--Saint Mary's Theatre ac­ portraying a Nazi as the of the mystical rose: Deum de cording to Notre Dame and stereotypic psychopath. His Father Robert Griffin Deo; Lumen de luminer. The· Saint Mary's Communication main character Halder, is bride of the Spirit, the mother of and Theatre Department hardly the stereo typic Nazi ter­ Letters to a Lonely God holiness, the God-bearer is full Chairmen Mark Pilkinton and rorist. of grace. She has found favo"r Clayton Henderson. A liberal professor, Halder with God; she's our second Eve, Selections range from clas­ is a devoted family man our rose of Sharon, "our tainted sic tragedy to contemporary whose best friend is a Jewish campus that October 7 is the god? an angel? a saint so pow­ nature's solitary boast;" and all comedy. Two of the shows will psychiatrist. Through a suc­ date I blow out the candles on erful He could defeat death? generations will declare her be performed at O'Laughlin cession of events Taylor the Dainty-Maid cake. I'm going The Church did not begin with blessed. Auditorium on the campus of shows the transformation of to forego the candles this time the writing of the New Testa­ Gerard Manley Hopkins com­ Saint Mary's College and two Halder into a top official in the around; to tell the truth, I'm still ~ ment. It took a generation for pared her to the air we breath, plays will be presented at Nazi party, who is instumental tired from last year's celebration. the stories to be written down. which shields us from the fierce­ Washington Hall at Notre in developing the "final solu­ Even though you can't come In the beginning, you had the ness of the Sun. God, through­ Dame. tion." "Good" played in Lon­ to my party, Octob~r 7 is a date faith communities . which knew Mary, puts on the veil of flesh, The season begins with the don in 1982 and on Broadway worth remembering, since it is the stories, the teaching, and the since none could look on the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Crimes in 1984. _the feast of the Holy Rosary. Our primitive liturgies. They naked glory of His face, and live. of the Heart" by Beth Henley. In March an eclectic evening Blessed Lady, in whose honor guaranteed the genuineness of Even great Moses could only look This off-beat comedy of music and dance is planned candles are kept lighted at the the written accounts, separating at His hinder-parts through the recounts a reunion of three for O'Laughlin Auditorium Grotto, is honored there as Our them from the apocryphal ver­ cleft of a rock. We have seen His sisters in Hazlehurst Missis­ called "To Dance!" lndi Dieck­ Lady of the Rosary. Perhaps it sions. face as the only-begotten Son of sippi. The occasion of the graefe, Pro fessor of Dance at would be useful if I reminded you the Father. reunion is that one of the Saint Mary's College, will cho­ why we honor her. Intense speculation went on sisters, Babe, has shot her reograph a number of original about the identity of Jesus. Was We honor Mary because she is husband. The other two have works for her dancers and Catholics are suspected of He God or man? Was He a man part and parcel of the mystery of returned home to lend her also perform a solo work. paying more attention to Mary with the appearance of God, or the Incarnation. If you leave her support. Dieckgraefe will also invite a than they pay to God. Catholics, God with a man's appearance? out the mystery is diminished. Lenny, the oldest is brood­ professional dancer and let it be said to their credit, are It was a long time before the She was the earthly partner of ing about turning thirty and choreographer to be guest smart enough to tell the differ­ Church solemnly defined the or­ the marriage between the Spirit her painful lack of romantic artist. The guest artist will ence between the Creator and his thodox doctrine: Christ is true and the Flesh. Revelation tells us prospects while Meg, a failed choreograph a piece for the creature. They are able to figure God and true man; the Second that she stood at the foot of the nightclub singer, is trying to student dancers and will also out that the bright-blazing sun, Person of the Trinity; He has a Cross. With His dying breath, find the best lawyer in town perform. giving light and life to the world, human nature and a divine na­ €hrist gave her into the keeping to represent Babe. Hen ley's The final play of the season is not diminished because the _ture. of the apostle John, to be the sense of humor has been will be Shakespeare's classic beauty of the moon and stars is Mother of the Church. As a dra­ characterized as Southern tragedy "Macbeth," directed praised as they reflect the bril­ The Church Fathers must have matic presence in the script God Gothic and will be performed by Reg Bain, professor of liance of the sun. had the New Testament spread wrote for Himself, she is a at O'Laughlin Auditorium in Theatre at Notre Dame. Mac­ out in front of them as they theatrical masterpiece. October. Saint Mary's Theatre beth's lust for power has If you were a pagan, reading -argued. The Word had become professor Julie Jen.sen will made his name synonymous the New Testament for the very flesh: how astounding! How in­ Sometines at one or two a.m., direct "Crimes of the Heart." with evil. One of Shake­ first time, what would you think comparable! How sublime was when I'm so tired I can't see the Jensen has recently speare's most popular plays, of Jesus Christ? Remember the the act of love in which the Holy tip of my nose, I go down to the returned from Washington, "Macbeth" is a study of the nativity stories, the miracles, the One of God took on the flesh that grotto. The peace and friendli­ D. C. where she won a playwrit­ corroding effects produced parables, the Sermon on the our first parents had stained with ness there are as refreshing as ing competition sponsored by when Macbeth chooses Evil as Mount the Passion and sin! The doctrine that His mother sleep. Faith is easy at the grotto. the Arena Stage. Her play was his master. Crucifixion, the first Easter, the was free of original stain came Religion has its mysteries, but selected above I, 200 others There are two types of sub- Prologue and discourses of having faith beats being blind. and was produced at the . scriptions this season from John's Gospel, the doxologies later. Eventually they would see Arena Stage. Jensen also which to choose. Subscribers and hymns in His honor, and the that her sinlessness too was part Our Lady is called stella maris, received a cash award of will see all four shows for $18 apocalyptic imagery centered on of His mystery. the star of the sea, and storm­ $5000. or $ 15 depending upon seat Him in the final book. Looking at the Son, they had tossed sailors pray for the light Mark Pilkinton will direct the location. Student and Senior to look at the mother. She gave of Our Lady's star. Seeing it, they second offering in Washing­ Citizen discounts are avail­ Would you believe His mes­ Him His human identity. She say, they know the shape of the ton Hall in December. "Good" able. sage, His claims, His promises? gave Him His Old Testament con­ sky, the direction of home, nd by C. P. Taylor is an intelligent For information on becom­ Would your heart burn within nection with the Law, the Cove­ the closeness of God. God and light treatment of a rather ing a subscriber or to place you, impelling you to make an nant and the Promises. The Holy created the best stars, they say, sensitive subject. Taylor, a Mastercard and Visa orders act of faith in Him as though your Spirit ovrshadowed her, and she to be useful as well as beautiful. Jew, wrote a play probing how call the Washington Hall salvation depended on the truth gave God a Son with Whom He The grotto is our stella maris. a good person could become Ticket Office (219) 2.39-5957, He brought from God? Or would was well pleased. The text is so In celebration of October 7, I rec­ involved in the Nazi move- weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. you weep from not Knowing whe- discreet; there is no violence ommend it to you. s:l • • Read Kris Murphy's Altered Mondays in The Observer. THE XEROX PC ' Standard Features Include: ·PC Compatible ·256KRAM ·8MHz Processing Chip ·2 Floppy Drives (DS/DD) ·Parallel and Serial Ports ·7 Expansion Slots Keyboard & Monocrome Display ·MS DOS3.1 with SCREENMATE ·EXCEL Self-Paced Training ·Graphics Chip List Price $2604 ND Price $992 Wygant Floral CO.Inc. ... thru 10-31-86 Woodsy Owl says Price applies to students, staff and faculty No Noise Pollution Here! Call Today for a Demonstration Neil Murphy, Acct. Executive Give a hoot. Xerox Corporation Don't pollute. ··gQowe~g fyo~ oQQ oc~c:ogiott~ 1657 North Commerce Dnve. Suite 11-A Come in and Browse South Bend. Indiana 46628-1596 327lincolrtway 232-3354 • 232-6928 • rhe (~arne The ~dlt'dule The Stadium ' - -- Legion Field (75,808) Notre Dame vs. Alabama Notre Dame (1-2) Alabama (4-0)

Time Saturday, October 4, I 986 L ·MICHIGAN, 24-23 W • Ohio St., 16-10 2:30p.m. EST L • Michigan St., 20-15 W ·VANDERBILT, 42-10

W • PURDUE, 41-9 W - SO. MISSISSIPPI, 31-17 Series Notre Dame 4, Alabama 0 Oct. 4 • at Alabama W- Florida, 21-7

Oct. 11 • PITTSBURGH Oct. 4 • NOTRE DAME November 15, 1980 Last Oct. 18 • AIR FORCE Oct. 11 • MEMPHIS ST. Notre Dame 7, Alabama 0 . Nov. 1 • at Navy Meeting Oct. 18 - at Tennessee T\ arHI Radio Nov. 8 • SMU Oct. 25 ·PENN STATE ABC Sport~ natior.al telecast Nov. 15 · PENN STATE Nov. 1 - at Mississippi St. Notre Dame unranked Keith Jackson, Tim Brant and Al Trautwig Ran kings Alabama 2nd (AP) Nov. 22 • at LSU Nov. 8 • LSU WSJV-TV(Ch. 28) Nov. 7° - at USC Nov. 15 ·TEMPLE Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna Tickets Game is sold out NOV. 29 • AUBURN WNDU-AM 1500

··------· ------· -~---·------• flS Alabama The Observer weekend Edition, october 3-4, 1986 Green finds role model Tailback cites mother as 'number-one influence,

By PETE GEGEN So Green enrolled at games was they were too far Assistant Sports Editor Riverside-Poly High School, away." which has one of.the top five Most athletes have role football programs in Califor­ The influence his mother had models - older athletes whose nia. He was a standout at both on him can be seen in other excelence they try to duplicate defensive back and running areas. He was president of his in their respective sport. But back, collecting 2 I career in­ senior class, and he was on for Irish tailback Mark Green, terceptions and averaging the state's Black Student's he chose a role model which over II yardsacarryhisjunior Union advisory board. is not necessarily confined to and senior year. sports. So when it came down to the And as he led his team to the recruiting process, Green was "My number-one influence state title his final two years, looking for more than just a throughout my entire high his mom was with him every good football team. school career was my mom," step of the way. says Green. "My parents "What really stood out was divorced when I was nine, and "During the entire time that I that they push you toward I moved with my mom (from was in high school, my mom graduating," Green remem­ The nt-.•""-"''"«: Los Angeles) to Long Beach, missed a total of two games," bers. "The first thing I did Senior manager Joe Puetz and his staff are Lou Holtz' right hand Calif., and then one year later says Green. "And the only rea­ when I got here was talk with men when it comes to game and practice preparation we moved to Riverside, Calif." son she missed those two see GREEN, pages 2-3 Managers play big role in game preparations

By TERRY LYNCH Sports Writer

"We're the roadies of the football team," said junior Brian Moffitt as he tried to sum up the experience of being a student manager. For the amount of time, dedication and attention to detail that the student managers put into the team, nothing could be closer to the truth.

The student managers organization at Notre Dame has a long and tradition-filled history that dates back to the days when Knute Rockne coached the Fighting Irish. The managers are a completely student­ '*t run organization that extends their membership to all freshmen men, and managers who stay with the program until their senior j year are automatically entitled to at least a 65 percent scholarship.

"When you get to your senior year, all of a sudden you find out where you stand, and that's where the fun really, really begins," said , Head Football Manager Joe Puetz, who is one of three seniors who :r devote their managing efforts exclusively to football. Puetz has a' ., full scholarship, while co-seniors Bryan Fenton and Don EI-Etr have ' 75 percent scholarships.

Until senior year, however, the "fun" of managing looks a lot like pure drudgery. The managers cover all practices, making sure the players are properly eqipped for each day, regulating the gates to the practice field, making sure practice runs smoothly and arranging training table schedules. And that has nothing to do with the dreaded "Game Prep."

Holtz- "Mark Green Is a guy who will compete for you." see PREP, pages 2-3 Irish Extra, pages 2-3

Opponent\ Corner Prep- continued from page 1 Mike steps out Game Prep takes place the Thursday or Friday night before each game, and noth­ from Don's shadow ing is overlooked by the Special t managing crew. Every shoe, By KEITH DUNNAVANT That in itself would be some jersey, pad and cleat is Crimson and White challenge. All the while, he checked if it is to be used in was considered the number­ the upcoming game. But per­ Starting guard Bill Condon three horse in a three-horse haps the most painstaking team. remembered how his palms race. After fleetfooted Walter and time-honored tradition of sweated as the seconds ticked Lewis finished his eligibility in the student managers is away. But leading Alabama 1983, the chase would match painting the helmets the tradi­ back from the brink of dis­ two tough all-America quar­ tional gold of Notre Dame. On Octo aster was no sweat for quar­ terbacks with impressive Game Prep can go until as late Struppel terback Mike Shula. as 2 a.m., which wouldn't be story of credentials and one all-state had witr signal barker with a famous bad if the managers didn't earlier. 1 No sweat to lead the Crimson name. Flashy Georgian Vince have to be back at the stadium Tide on a 71-yead scoring Sutton, with a rifle for an arm, at 7 a.m. march in 35 seconds. No was considered the favorite. sweat to perform a miracle be­ Shula was a decided longshot. tween the hedges of Georgia's "You have to have a lot of pa­ Ray Perkins Stanford stadium, a magic On the front stretch, the dis­ tience and be a big fan of juniors and seniors against tinued Puetz. "But you can moment that brought Ala­ astrous 5-6 season of 1984, Notre Dame," said junior the freshmen and sop­ bama a shocking 20-16 vic­ neither one looked impres­ manager George Keough. "If really tell who's played before homores, is then filmed by the and who hasn't." tory and ignited a surprising sive. Both had chances at the you put up with the menial football staff as material for a 9-2- I season. No sweat to take reins. Both won, both lost. tasks, you'll do as a manager. meeting in the future that has the tools of an average college It's not that what we do is uni­ as much to do with The managers have a good quarterback fine tune them to "''d realized I wasn't perform­ mportant, they're just not camaraderie as it does uncon­ working relationship with the near perfection, add a dose of ing," Shula says in hindsight. noticed." trolable laughter. players and coaches, while football smarts and come out "I had no gripes sharing time the latter has come to depend a big winner. with Vince." "I love the managers' football a great deal on the hard work But tradition runs a little game," said Puetz. "It's like of the managing group. There On that warm September But the complexion of the race deeper than merely painting fulfilling a childhood dream. is no looking-down upon the night in 1985, Mike Shula - changed dramatically in the helmets and being indisposed managers by the players, as not Don Shu Ia's son, but just spring of 1985. Shula the hard to the wishes of Irish players "The players really get a kick is usually the custom in high plain Mike Shula - came of worker with limited tools, and coaches both home and out of it. Steve Beuerlein was schools. age. pulled ahead of Sutton, the away. The managers as­ one of the referees in last "It was a moment I'll never for­ flashy kid with all the right semble once a year in Novem­ year's game, and a couple of "There's a mutual respect be­ get" says Shula. "That gave moves. The long-shot won the ber on a Sunday morning to players have asked me when tween the players and the me a lot of confidence, I think race. play their annual intra­ the game this year is. They managers," said Keough. "We it gave the team confidence manager football game. look at it as a kind of pee-wee realize that we're there to team of too, you hope to have the league. prepare them for the game, powerfu chance to challenge yourself and they realize that our job schoole1 The game, which pits the "It's an intense game," con- like that. It's exciting to find So on that night in question, is necessary." blockin~ out what you can do in that Shula stepped on to the giant kind of situation." stage just before the curtain was to fall, and he put on a The excitement has continued performance that made jaws for Shula, who has lead Ala­ droop in awe. He showed a Greer bama to a 4-0 start and a No. talent few knew he had, dis­ 2 national ranking in this playing a coolhanded nature continued from week's national wire service in the clutch, and a tou~;:h that polls. The Crimson Tide plays was good enough to get the some academ host to Notre Dame tomorrow job done. For that, he was Ray before I ever wer at Birmingham's Legion Field. Perkin's quarterback. For that, ball office." he was the undisputed leader on a team that cried out for a pied piper. While Notre Da Before the season began, ing him as a ru some were clamoring about a "I remember when I first got was getting p Heisman Trophy for Shula, here," says battery mate AI back home to which is unlikely. Others Bell. "People said all Shula which wanted h spoke routinely of all-America could throw was a wobble ball. sive back. But honors, which is a distinct They must not have been wanted to go a possibility. But Shula just talking about the same Mike that it would be wants to talk about winning. Shula that's been throwing for ing experience me." agreed. "With the schedule we have, we have the chance to do some great things this year," "She wanted Shula says. "I don't consider Perhaps it wasn't the same to school," h it a burden I consider it a chal­ Shula. Sure, it was the same wanted me to c lenge to have the opportunity kid with the average tools. But Notre Dame. S~ to play Ohio State, Penn State, if it was a wobble ball he was the religious at Notre Dame and all the tough tossing, he was learning to the place." SEC schools. If you want to toss it with increasing ac­ be the best. you have to play curacy. the best, and we have that Green came to challenge." The guy with the weak arm expecting to be lead the nation in passing effi­ tailback to Aller Shula loves a challenge. He ciency for much of the 1985 the team neec remember those first few season, finishing fifth. He flanker last yea months on the Alabama threw for 16 touchdowns and moved to that p campus, when he was not re­ set a new school record for garded as just another rookie single season completion percentage (60.3). He di­ quareterback, but as a man in Though he saw a fishbowl, always being rected a late rally against arch­ rival Auburn, allowing Van Tif­ last season's 01, asked how it felt to be Don 1 Michigan, he P' Shula's son, the kid who grew fin to kick the wining points. of the last ten g< up on the Dolphins sideline. tributed with ni Did he learn his work habits for I 16 yards, ar from Griese? Did Marino give While all the experts were the five times frc him any pointers? How active talking about Shula's weak­ an interest did dad take in his spot. His 4< nesses, he was charting his against Navy wa football career? own limits and learning to live longest run fro within his own God-given last season. It probably got more than a means. little old for the youngest of Don Shula's children. "I realize my limitations," he says. "I don't have the tools The biggest ga "It's great to be Don Shula's of a Vince Sutton, no way. But sonally last ye son," he would say, "but I all that means is that I have contest. Again want to make a name for to make up for it with a lot of former high­ myself." hard work." Photo courtesy of Alabama Sports Information Dept. nents, he cau Cornelius Bennet a nine-yard o Weekend Edition, October 3-4, 1986 -- If it's Crimson Tide, t"otre Dame vs. AP Top Five 1 I Rank Notre Dame Opponent by have an elephant? 1986 Michigan 3 23 - 24

that I have ever seen. When those big 1985 Miami* 4 7 - 58 orutes hit you I mean you go down and of how Alabama became asso­ stay down, often for an additional two * the "elephant" goes back to minutes. Penn State 1 6 - 36 season when Coach Wallace assembled a great football "Coach Wade started his second team 1982 Penn State 5 14 - 24 that was plenty big and went right to their knitting scoring a touchdown in the first Pittsburgh* 1 31 - 16 quarter against one of the best fighting w 8, 1930, sports writer Everett small lines that I have seen. For Ole Miss the Atlanta Journal wrote a was truly battling the big boys for every 1981 usc 5 7 - 14 bama-Mississippi game he inch of ground. in Tuscaloosa four days 1980 Georgia 1 10 - 17 (Sugar Bowl) wrote, "That Alabama "At the end of the quarter, the earth started to tremble, there was a distant Alabama* 5 w 7 - 0 rumble that continued to grow. Some ex­ cited fan in the stands bellowed, 'Hold your horses, the elephants are coming', 1979 usc 4 23 - '42 and out stamped this Alabama varsity. 1978 USC* 3 25 - 27

"It was the first time that I had seen it and the size of the entire eleven nearly Michigan 5 14 - 28 knocked me cold, men that I had seen play last year looking like they had nearly 1977 Texas 1 W 38 - 10 (Cotton Bowl) doubled in size." usc 5 w 49 - 19 Strupper and other writers continued to refer to the Alabama linemen as "Red 1976 USC* 3 13 - 17 Elephants", the color referring to the crimson jerseys. 1975 usc 3 17 - 24 197 4 Alabama 2 W 13 - 11 (Orange Bowl) The 1930 team posted an overall I 0-0 record. It shut out eight opponents and allowed only 13 points all season while 1973 Alabama 1 W 24 - 23 (Sugar Bowl) 1930 is a typical Wade machine, scoring 217. The "Red Elephants" rolled , big. tough, aggressive, well­ over Washington State 24-0 in the Rose in fundamentals and the best Bowl and were declared National Cham­ *Away Source: Notre Dame Sports Information Department Observer Graphic/Mark Weimholt team for this early in the season pions.

he was more than happy to ligence and toughness - have much potential. For right now, Johnson and the return of Jef­ He as also caught Head Coach come out with a victory, espe­ helped to give Green the start­ he is trying to get more con­ ferson and D'Juan Francisco, Lou Holtz's eye, as much for cially since his mom had ing nod once again for tomor­ sistency out of his 180-pound the number of players who his ability as the qualities made the trip up for the game. row's Notre Dame-Alabama tailback, especially in his pass can do thejob has increased. which Green's mother gave contest. blocking. Green, however, still remains him. out front. "Right after the game we went "He is quick. and he has su­ "He works very hard, and he "He needs to do a better job "Naturally we try to put the out to dinner," he says. "And perb strength - his strength tries to improve every day," pass blocking." says Stock. best I I guys on the field," she kind of called me off to just amazes me," says Holtz. says Backfield Coach Mike "But he is tough. We just need says Holtz. "And Mark Green the side and said, 'Do you like "He is durable, intelligent. Stock. "It shows what kid of more consistency." is a guy who will compete for it?' And I looked at her and talented and tough." disciplined kid he is." you." said, 'Yeah, I really like it.' And With the emergence of fresh­ It is enough to make a mother she goes, 'Good, because I Two of those qualities - intel- Stock notes that Green has man running back Anthony proud. like it too.' And that made all the difference in the world." l'ime <'apsule "The first thing that popped in my head was, 'I've got to go home. I can't go through Thomas finds redemption with this,· " he says. "But I knew she wanted me to be here in the First place. And I'm Field goal gives Irish ,73 National Championship e to go away sure if she was still here, she'd ~ says "She want me to finish out. to get By MARTY STRASEN Tom Clements fired a pass to tight end Robin Weber at the :orne here to a degree. and so I'm going to Assistant Sports Editor 38 to put the final nail in the 'Barna coffin. e really liked do that." mosphere of What really does happen when an indestructable force meets Irish fullback Wayne Bullock capped a 64-yard scoring drive an immovable object? in the opening quarter to put his troops on the board first Green was now more comfort­ with a 6-0 lead, but the powerful running backs of the Tide able with college life. The began to roll in the second quarter. Randy Billingsley scored Notre Dame, on a six-yard run with 7:30 left in the half to give Alabama homework seemed easier, That was the question some 85,000 fans in New Orleans and the backup its first lead, which could have been even more trouble for and he looked forward to the television viewers all over the nation wanted to see answered Pinkett. But the Irish were it not for the ensuing kickoff. next football season. But in the 1973 Sugar Bowl. when two undefeated and highly­ ed help at then, unexpectedly, his mot­ , so he was ranked college football teams battled it out for the national her died in February. championship. sition. That's when Notre Dame's AI Hunter broke free for a dazzling The answer was a 24-23 upset victory for Notre Dame over 93-yard touchdown return and Clements added a two-point No. I Alabama, in one of the greatest college gridiron games conversion pass to Pete Demmerle to give the Irish a 14-7 no action in He also continued to play foot­ ever played. lead. ' ener against ball, this time at the more .... yed in each familiar position of tailback. After an even third quarter which left Notre Dame with a 21-1 7 mes. Hecon­ With Pinkett gone and injuries Bob Thomas, who had missed a pair of field-goal attempts lead, a second-string quarterback named Richard Todd and e receptions to Alonzo Jefferson and the earlier in the game, connected on a 19-yard chip shot with a halfback named Mike Stock combined on a trick play to d also rushed Francisco brothers - Hiawatha 4:26 remaining to give Ara Parseghian's Fighting Irish the give the Crimson Tide the edge. Todd handed off to Stock. m the flanker and D'Juan - Green emerged national championship. The kick marked the sixth lead­ the son of the running back coach of the 1986 Irish, who -yard burst as the starting tailback. change in the contest. raced to the sidelines and tossed a 25-yard touchdown pass s the second- back to Todd. rscrimmage Then, with three minutes to play, Alabama's Greg Gantt Through the first three games backed up the Irish to their own one-yard line with a 69-yard The extra-point attempt was missed, however, giving Alabama Green has emerged as both punt. Gantt was fouled on the play, but Tide coach Paul "Bear" only a two-point lead and setting the stage for Thomas to the leading rusher and Bryant chose to decline the penalty and let his defense go redeem himself. ~for him per­ receiver. In the rushing de­ to work rather than keeping the ball. was the USC partment he has 42 carries for Thomas did just that. making the 1973 Sugar Bowl one of 1everal of his 160 yards, and he has utilized the "sweetest" victories in the long history of national­ 1ool oppo­ his experience last year at Notre Dame had different plans, however, as quarterback championship-clinching wins at Notre Dame. one pass on flanker to catch 13 passes for pattern. And 139 yards. ------~------~------, - Irish Extra, page 4 Weekend Edition, October 3-4, 1986 The Game vs.

By MARTY BURNS Start with an intelligent and versatile as Jelks is still questionable for the game "Good things will happen if we execute Assistant Sports Editor quarterback, add in a pair of lean tail­ because of a mild ankle i'l.iury. and don't turn the ball over," said Holtz. backs and a bruising fullback. throw in "We ran the ball better last week (276 net Birmingham, Ala. - North against South. an all-America split end, finish it with an When Shula goes to the air, he always rushing yards), and that's something Catholics versus Baptists. Clash of the offensive line led by a guy named 'Hoss', looks first to third-team all-America we've got to continue to do if we're going Titans. and you have the recipe for a typical Al­ receiver Albert Bell. Bell made a first down to be successful. Alabama has been so abama offense. or touchdown on .36 of his 4 I catches tough to run against. so we've got our No, it's not another ABC mini-series. al­ And in the tradition of 'Barna §feats like last year and always draws enough work cut out for us there." though it will be televised nationally by Ken Stabler, Joe Namath and Bart Starr, coverage to free up teammates like Greg that network. What it is is a classic the quarterback is the one who will cook Richardson (eight catches, two touch­ Tailback Mark Green (42 carries for 160 matchup involving the two greatest tradi­ up the Crimson Tide offensive show. downs this season). In addition, the of­ yards on the season) found a groove last tions in college football. Tomorrow after­ Senior Mike Shula, son of Miami Dolphins' fensive line, Jed by 6-2, 250-pound senior week and will have to maintain it as Notre noon on Birmingham's Legion Field, head coach Don Shula, is at the controls center Wes Neighbors and senior tackle Dame's primary ground weapon. Four­ second-ranked Alabama (4-0) will do of the Tide offense and will be the key to Hoss Johnson, protect Shula even better teen other players, though, have carried battle with a 1-2 Notre Dame team that 'Barna's offensive performance. The 6-2, than they block for Jelks and company. the ball this year for Holtz' attack. among is running out of chances to prove it 198-pound southpaw asserted himself It is projected that at least four of the the more prominent being fullback Per­ merits post-season bowl consideration. into the 1986 Heisman Trophy race by current linemen will be drafted by the NFL nell Taylor, tailback Anthony Johnson and finishing fifth in NCAA passing efficiency when their collegiate days are finished. flanker Tim Brown. The Irish, who are coming off a 41-9 shell­ (150.0) last season, throwing for 2009 ing of Purdue, must play a near-perfect yards and a 60-percent completion rate. The biggest concern for the Irish defen­ At quarterback, the Irish will go with both game, however, if they are to upend head While Shula (47-of-77, 502 yards so far sive coaches, therefore, will be to regular starter Steve Beuerlein and top­ coach Ray Perkins' Crimson Tide squad. this season) has been victimized by in­ generate a heavy pass rush to keep Shula reserve Terry Andrysiak. Both signal­ Seventeen starters return from last terceptions six times already this year, from burning the defense on third-down callers have been effective this season season's 'Barna team, which rolled up a Holtz sees very few weaknesses in Ala­ situations. The Notre Dame pass rush, moving the baiL but both have also ex­ 9-2-1 slate and put the Tide back at the bama's best clutch-performer. while certainly better than last season's, perienced difficulty getting the ball in the forefront of college football after a brief has still been a disappointment as op­ end zone. The Irish receivers, meanwhile, hiatus from the Top I 0. This year, in fact. posing quarterbacks have gone down have been a consistent threat with fine the talk around Tuscaloosa is of a na­ only four times. The return of tackle targets Brown, Milt Jackson, Alvin Miller tional championship. Robert Banks, who missed the Purdue and Joel Williams each having caught at game with an injury, should help in this least five passes this year. "I don't think there's any question we regard. know we're playing a great football team All of this could be meaningless, this week in Alabama," said Irish head If Notre Dame is to upset Alabama, Holtz however, if 'Barna's all-everything coach Lou Holtz. "Just like against Mic­ knows his team will do it with defense. linebacker Cornelius Bennett decides to higan (a 24-2.3 Irish loss), we can't expect So far, the Irish rushing defense has have one of his better games. The 6-4, to have a chance unless we go down there received high marks, and that will have 2.35-pound Outland-Trophy candidate and play with great intensity and keep to be the case again. The secondary, has been likened by Perkins to current our mistakes to a minimum. which has proved to be vulnerable, may NFL star Lawrence Taylor, who Perkins get support in the form of veteran free coached during his stint as head coach "It's tough enough to play a team like safety Mike Haywood, who is trying to of the New York Giants. Bennett. along Alabama anyway. But when they've had come back after sitting out the last two with three other returning starters, makes an open date to get healthy and get ready games with calf strains. 'Eagle' end Cedric the Tide's linebacking corps one of the for us and when we're playing on the road, Figaro, meanwhile, suffered a knee top two or three in the country and causes it's that much harder. Ray Perkins was sprain against Purdue and is listed as nightmares for opponents' running here personally to see us play Purdue, so questionable. games. you know he'll be ready for us." Mike Shula Notre Dame's offense vs. Alabama's The front line of 'Barna's multiple defen­ "Mike Shula just makes the big play all There is little doubt that this game means defense sive look is also led by one star player, a great deal to Perkins, who succeeded the time," said Holtz. "He's smart. checks 6-2, 266-pound noseguard Curt Jarvis. Alabama's legendary Paul 'Bear' Bryant off at the line very well, doesn't make Jarvis, an all-SEC performer, will be as head coach four years ago. Although mistakes and he does the things neces­ The Notre Dame offense, with its multiple flanked by two talented but inexperienced Bryant's .32.3 coaching victories made his sary to win football games." sets and a surprisingly-good front line, tackles in sophomore Anthony Smith and act a tough one to follow for Perkins, the has managed to outgain every opponent senior Derrick Slaughter. If this line can Bear lost all four of his games against Alabama, however, always has been a this season en route to its 16th-place cur­ put the pressure on Beuerlein and Notre Dame - and two of the losses cost running team and this one is no different. rent standing on the NCAA total-offense Andrysiak. an experienced secondary, led Alabama sure national championships. It Four or five different backs carry the brunt chart at 424.7 yards a game. The fact the by all-SEC cornerback Freddie Robinson, has been said in Tuscaloosa, in fact, that of the 'Barna running attack which has Irish lost two-of-the three games, will be ready to make the big play. on Bryant's death bed someone asked averaged 250.5 yards per game (13th in however, can be attributed to silly turn­ him if there was anything he didn't ac­ NCAA). Sophomore tandem Gene Jelks overs and inconsistencies in the running As if Alabama didn't already have enough complish in his .38 years of coaching. (32 carries for 24.3 yards) and Bobby game. Both of these problem areas must big-play performers, there is one more. Reportedly, the Bear mumbled, "yeah, I Humphrey (59 for 298) lead the charge be held in control if Notre Dame is going Senior placekicker Van Tiffin holds al­ never could beat Notre Dame." while fullback Kerry Goode has returned to move the ball against an awesome most every Crimson Tide kicking mark. nicely from injury problems to pose an­ Crimson Tide defense that yields only I I including the seven longest field goals in Alabama's offense vs. Notre Dame's other serious threat to Tide opponents. points a game on average (seventh in Tide history and is automatic with PAT's defense The Irish may dodge one bullet. though, NCAA in scoring defense). and short field-goals. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week, the Observer sports staff. a random student picked by the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each per­ Marty Burns Dennis Corrigan Andrea Lafreniere son does against the spread. In Mike Szymanski Marty Strasen ROTC Joe Kim O'Connor other words, it isn't enough to Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Editor SMC sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student pick the winner of a given game. 21·20·1 19·22·1 17·24·1 17·24·1 13·28·1 17·24·1 18·23·1 T.he person must pick the winner .512 .463 .415 .415 .317 .415 .439 (last week: 4- I 0·0) (last week: 7·7·0) and give the underdog points. (last week: 6-8·0) (last week: 5·9·0) (last week: 3· II ·0) (last week: 6·8·0) (last week: 8-6·0) Home team is in CAPS. MICHIGAN ST. over Iowa by 1.5 Spartans Spartans Hawkeyes Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans Nebraska over South Carolina by 24.5 Gamecocks Gamecocks Corn huskers Corn huskers Corn huskers Corn huskers Gamecocks FLORIDA over Louisiana St. by 1 Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators PENN STATE over Rutgers by 15 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Scarlet Knights Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions OHIO ST. over Illinois by 15 Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes lllini lllini Buckeyes Buckeyes OKLAHOMA over Kansas St. by 54 Wildcats Wildcats Sooners Sooners Sooners Wildcats Sooners ARKANSAS over Texas Christian by 15.5 Horned Frogs Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks TEXAS A&M over Texas TEch by 20.5 Aggies Aggies Red Raiders Red Raiders Aggies Aggies Red Raiders UCLA over Arizona St. by 6.5 Sun Devils Bruins Bruins Sun Devils Sun Devils Bruins Bruins PITTSBURGH over Temple by 10 Owls Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers SOUTHERN CAL over Oregon by 19.5 Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Ducks Trojans Trojans Michigan over WISCONSIN by 19 Badgers Badgers Badgers Badgers Badgers Wolverines Badgers SO. METHODIST over Boston Coli. by 7.5 Eagles Mustangs Mustangs Eagles Eagles Eagles Mustangs ALABAMA over Notre Dame by 5.5 Crimson Tide Irish Crimson Tide Irish Crimson Tide Irish Irish The Observer Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 7 Sports Briefs Walker dealt to Nuggets WVFI-AM 64 will provide live coverage of tomorrow's Notre The ND Raquetball Club will sponsor a men's clinic on Dame-Alabama football game. Frank Mastro and Kevin Her­ Monday, Oct. 7, from 8 to 9 p.m. at the ACC Court One. A Associated Press bert will handle the play-by-play from Legion Field in Bir­ ladies clinic will also be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the same mingham. Studio host Rudy Brandl will update scores from time and place. All are welcome. For more information call NEW YORK - The New York around the country throughout the afternoon. It all starts 2 Dave Pyron at 1393. -The Observer Knicks traded guard Darrell p.m. with the pre-game show featuring "College Football Walker, their No. I pick in the Today" with Brian Broderick and Sean Munster, "The Lou The SMC Varsity Basketball team will hold practice this 1983 NBA draft, to Denver yes­ Holtz Show" and "Irish Review." -The Observer Monday, Oct. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility. terday for the Nuggets' first­ Interested players should bring proof of a recent physician's round pick next year. clearance to the first practice. Call 284-5548 for more infor­ "The opportunity to obtain a The ND Women's Soccer Club increased their record to 5-4 mation. -The Observer first-round draft choice existed, with a 4-2 victory over Wheaton. Kate Titterton scored twice which is an asset we can imme­ and Kerry Haverkamp and Katy Kennelly each had one. Teresa The ND Weight and Fitness Club will hold instructinal semi­ diately utilize in a trade if a deal Sheppard had both assists on Titterton's goals. The team's nars in the third floor weight room of the Rockne Memorial arises, or save for the 1987 col­ next game is today against Hope College at Stepan field at on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 12:30 p.m. You must be a member to lege draft," Knicks General 4:30p.m. -The Observer attend. Sign-ups for membership will be at noon before the Manager Scotty Stirling said of seminars and will include a $10 dues fee for the year. For the deal. more information call Dave Crandall at 272-3493. -The Ob­ Walker, from the University of The ND-SMC Ski Team will have its first organizational server Arkansas, averaged I 0.6 points meeting Tuesday, Oct. 7 in the Library Auditorium at 7 p.m. The SMC varsity swim team will hold practice today at the in his three seasons with the Anyone interested in trying out for the team or in the Rockne Memorial Pool on the Notre Dame campus from 3:30 Knicks, during which he missed Christmas trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, should attend. If to 5:30 p.m. Interested swimmers should bring proof of a just one game. After making the you have any questions, call Kathy (4029), Jeff (3660), Joe recent physician's clearance to the first practice. Call 284- NBA all-rookie team in 1984, he (I 190) or Lisa (284-4415). -The Observer 5548 for more information. -The Observer had his best season in 1984-85, averaging 13.5 points.

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 Frida~. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collg Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Frida . Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds ch;uacters per day.

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CREAM YOUR FAVORITE -THROW A NEED 10 STUDENT PITT TIX! CALL SIGN-UPS:THURS OCT.2,7-9 PM,117 now hiring children's ski Instructors PIE IN THE FACE OF YOUR FAVORITE 284-5207. B.P. AND TUES OCT.7,7·9 PM,336 lor the winter season. Salary plus NUDISTS!ATTENTION NUDISTS! (or LYONS CHICK-0 FRIDAY OCT. 10, LEWIS; QUESTIONS-CALL KIM £4329 room & board. Contact Martha Mandel anyone) Have a great party! Great 4:30 UNDER LYONS ARCH ON SALE or Dave Hofacker at (616)378-2911. Call Jim At 1061. music on a top professional sound IN DINING HALLS FRI, MON & TUES system. OJ with radlo,club and party ·$2 A PIE ·SIGN UP NOW!! Professional word processing and experience!! The Commlsloner of Fun DESPERATELY NEED 2 AIR FORCE Need 5 Alrlorce GAs Family coming typing. Convenlenllocatlon on N.lron­ ·237 0199!1BE A PARTY HERO Hey M.~M.IIII the furniture could only EARN UP TO $8 AN HOUR As a GA'S CALL TOM at 4307 after 8pm from Buffalo,NY will pay cash! wood. Call NICS 2n-4220. 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CALL Frl & Sat Nlte JOHN 283·1483. NEED TWO G.A.s FOR PENN STATE OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Call Chris at 1788 If willing to sell. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. MARY ELBERSON turns 21 today!! Happy Legality Mary Clarey! Love, LOST: Blue Patagonia pull-over FOR THOSE BEACH CLUB T-SHIRTS, NEED 3 PITT TIXS TOP QUALITY "NOTRE DAME BEACH Patty & Cathy jacket, Hurley Hall, Sunday !v.!1 Con­ YOU MIGHT ALSO TRY TO CALL 2GM STUD OR 3GA CLUB" T-SHIRTS ARE ON SALE NOW. "Recreation Is the shadow of produc­ tained Important keys In pouch GREG AT 272-3932. PLEASE CALL GREG OR KEN FOR pocket. Please return keys at least Call EVEN WILLING TO PAY$$$ tivity." HELP!! I NEED A RIDE TO CINCINNA Tl DAVE 1739 MORE INFORMATION AT 2n-3932 OR Troy Wilson, LEAVING THURS OCT 17 OR EARLY John at 1666 lor Information leading 1976 Toyota Corolla Sport Coupe. 272-3932. 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CFA ~111111/J continued from page 12 The same thing with the faculty ...... representatives and athletic I,_IIF~ directors. Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge "At the same time, we try to AulhenUc Szech.,.., end Hunan Teate think of things in terms of the Non-Varsity Athletics has announced deadlines for registra­ things that will enable you to tion for a number of upcoming NVA events. keep your program alive finan­ Oct.8 is the deadline for the following events .on the NVA Mon.-Fri. Lunches starting at. ••..•• s2.95 cially. Things keep getting more calendar. expensive, and we're in a period Cel,brate football weekends at the now where there's not inflation VOLLEYBALL: tournaments for men, women, faculty and Great Wall so adding a lot of money to the staff. cost of your ticket becomes a RACQUETBALL: singles' tournaments for men, women and Dinners starting at. ___ ._._ s4.25 problem. People resent it be­ grad-faculty, best-of-three Aames to 21. lor open 7 days a week cause the inflation figures are ...... lllu"': 11 :30 •.•. ·1 0 JI.IL not that high." Frt.-s.t.: 11:30 ..... 11 ,.•• BADMINTON: open, double-elimination tournament, equi­ But the split between the SH. & Kll14ays 11:30 1.a.-IO JI.IL pmemt and rules provided. Next to l

The Observer Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 9 Fallon leads ND tennis for 30th and final time

By GREG ANDRES will represent the Irish at third Sports Write'r and fourth singles, respectively. Carr, who has had a shoulder in­ Saturday, Oct. 4, will begin the jury, returns after putting in a end for Notre Dame's winningest strong season last year playing coach. both second and third singles. For the 3oth and final time, Carr, who Fallon feels is the best Head Coach Tom Fallon will be doubles player on the team, at the helm of the Notre Dame combines with Reitter in men's tennis team. doubles. For Fallon, though this season Reitter, the harderst worker on "in many ways is just like the the team according to Fallon, first, you always try to do the best moves up to the fourth-singles job you can." position from the fifth spot he Fallon will showcase the 1986 played last year. Irish in the Notre Dame Invita­ Either junior Paul Daggs or tional which takes place this freshman Mike Wallace will play I weekend. The man whose name fifth, and the other sixth, for the j Irish. has become synonymous with ~ Daggs. who played sixth part APPhoto tennis and winning at Notre j Dame will be looking to add to of the season last year, has score In baseball action yesterday. More details Keith Hernandez (17) and the New York Mets his 558 career victories. "returned determined to play," l easily slid past the Montreal Expos by an 8-2 on last night's games appear below. And rightly so. says Fallon. The Irish return six of seven Wallace, from Ft. Lauderdale, l starters from last year's Eastern Fla., is the lone newcomer for ~ Collegiate Championship team. the Irish. Fallon admits to being Mattingly sets Yankee hit mark; In addition, last year's team "very impressived with Wallace." placed second in a hard-fought "He has good variety," Fallon bid for the Midwestern Cities says. "He has a good serve, good Mets pound Expos behind Gooden Championship and complied 26 forehand, backhand, moves wins against only nine losses. well, knows what to do with the Associated Press three-hit ball tor tl 1-3 innings. first pitcher in major league his­ What is even more impressive is ball and doesn't just try to knock Drabek walked seven and struck tory to strike out at least 200 bat­ that the Irish accomplished this the cover off the ball." BOSTON - Don Mattingly set out six. ters in each of his first three with four freshmen. Do not count out junior Dan the New York Yankees' single­ Dave Righetti got the final out seasons, recording seven Dave Reitter feels, as a soph­ Walsh, who played No. I for the season hit record with a double for his 44th save. against the Expos before being omore, he has "more cofidence for the Irish a year ago. Walsh and single last night in a 6- I vic· Dave Winfield went 3-for-5, in­ lifted for a pinch-hitter in the going into the season having a currently fits in as the seventh tory over the Boston Red Sox. · cluding a trip!~ and double with ninth. Gooden finished the night year of experience behind me." man in the lineup. Right behind Mattingly singled in the two runs batted in, in New York's exactly at 200 strikeouts before Reitter commeneted that as a Walsh is the only senior on the seventh inning for his 232nd hit 13-hit attack. Rick Anderson came on to pitch freshman, "I often felt in­ team, Tom Greir, who will most breaking the club record of 231 Bruce Hurst, 13-8, took the the ninth. timidated playing against more likely see doubles action this set by Hall of Farner Earle Combs loss. Loser Floyd Youmans, 13-12, experienced college players." weekend. in 1927. During a four-run fifth, struck out I 0 batters to also raise Reitter will be joined by sop­ Playing doubles for the Irish Mattingly hit his 52nd double of Mets 8, Expos 2 his season's total over the 200 homores Brian Kalibas, Tony will most likely be Wallace and the year, tying the team mark set mark. He finished the night with Cahill and Tim Carr, occupying Cahill, Carr and Reitter, Walsh by Hall of Farner Lou Gehrig in MONTREAL - Dwight Gooden 202, giving up eight hits and the top four slots for the Irish. and Daggs, and Kalibas and 1927. pitched a four-hitter over eight walking three. Kalibas, who has played tough Greir. But the challenges Mattingly, bidding to overtake innings and set a standard for With the victory, the Mets tied all fall, will play No. I for the matches have yet to be com­ Boston's Wade Boggs for the strikeouts as the New York Mets, the National League record for Irish. Playing both first and pleted so the lineup is only tena­ American League batting cham­ with Gary Carter and Darryl most road wins set twice by the second last year, Kalibas com­ tive. pionship, went 2-for-4 and his Strawberry hitting homers, beat Cincinnati Reds, in 1972 and piled a record of 28- I I . Opening the season in the in­ average stayed at .350. Boggs, the Montreal Expos 8-2 last night 1976. "He knows how to win," says vitational, the Irish will face hitting .357, sat out the game for their record-tying 53rd road Fallon of Kalibas. "He doesn't Evansville at 9 a.m. and Western with a hamstring injury. victory. have what you would call classic Mighigan at I p.m. on Saturday, Doug Drabek, 7-8, pitched Gooden, I 7-6, became the Astros 2, Giants strokes but he is a smart player and Oral Roberts on Sunday at SAN FRANCISCO - Bill Doran who has good control and the I p.m. led off the I oth inning with a solo attitude and willingness to stay The Irish will most likely find homer to give Houston a 2- I vic­ out there and gut out points." Oral Roberts to be the biggest tory yesterday over the San Fran­ "We all have different playing obstacle standing in the way of cisco Giants in a game that saw styles but we are all competitors capturing their third-consecutive the Astros' Mike Scott make a bid and we all want to do well," title. It was Oral Roberts which for his second straight no-hitter. Kalibas says. the Irish nipped, 5-4, on Carr and Will Clark ended Scott's no-hit Sophomore Tony Cahill, who Reiter's doubles victory, in last bid with a lead-off double in the plays fourth singles, was key to year's final. However, it was the seventh inning and scored on the success of the Irish last year, same Oral Roberts team that Candy Maldonado's double, and will move up to No. 2 this deprieved the Irish of the Mid­ giving the Giants a 1-0 lead. season. Fallon believes the jump Western Cities Championship in another 5-4 match. But Western Scott had a perfect game for "will be a good challenge for 5 1-3 innings on the heels of his Tony" and thinks he "is up to it, Mighigan, a strong Mid-America no-hit victory over the Giants he has been working hard and is team, and Evansville, a fairly Sept. 25 at Houston that clinched the kind of kid who thrives on a strong school from the southern the NL west division for the challenge." part of the state, will also be Astros. Sophomores Carr and Reitter tough, according to Fallon. Special Hours for Fallon enters his final season with a team that he feels is "a Saturday's Gamel good bunch of players, who are anxious to play and eager to work." "''ve been through this long enough to know that a lot of Come watch the Irish things you don't anticipate. like an injury or bad break, can hap­ CRUSH the Crimson Tide. pen and throw off your whole schedule." Saturday, Oct. 4th ironwood liquors 1725 North Ironwood South Bend 272·7144 WEDONOTCUU 1:30 -one hour after the game BALDNESS I ...... Wehelpy, ...... , ...... w . ::::::::::::=~=;=~=~=~======:Pizza I Burgers I Brats:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===~======~ - '1111 ,...,.,. MlnoxM/1- 219-872-2114 ==:::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::======:=:Big Screen T.V.======~::::::::=:~=~===~=== Atter years of research, Hair Loss Center has an Open 7 Day1 per w"k enhrely new concept in the treatment of hair loss that produces visible results. 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The Observer Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 10 Irish hope solid pitching continues in Bradley Fall Baseball Tourney By STEVE MEGARGEE pitchers can hope to keep being scoreless innings this fall. Sports Writer Gallo's good luck cnarm. "We've had pretty good pitch­ Thought to be the team's major ing," said senior left fielder Scott For Notre Dame head coach weakness, the staff instead has Rogers. "Our pitchers have Larry Gallo, the fall baseball been the surprise of the fall. worked really hard. At times our season has brought its share of "I think we've played well this bats weren't doing the job, but I good news and bad news. fall. I'm surprised with the pitch­ feel our hitting's coming He hopes this weekend he will ing performances we've gotten around." see an end to the bad news, rain , " said Gallo. "The starting rota­ forcing game cancellations, and tion (for the spring) is still far It appears Rogers will be one a second straight weekend of from being determined. We'll of three senior outfielders this good news, the excellent pitch­ probably bring I 0 pitchers to the spring. Ken Soos and John ing that has propelled the Irish tournament." Loughran probably will fill the to a 3- I fall record. Notre Dame players also have other starting slots. Weather permitting, Notre noticed the improved pitching, The infield situation, having Dame will face its sternest test which has been led by freshman lost two of fast year's starters in of the fall tomorrow and Sunday Brian Piotrowicz, a South Bend Tom Shields and Rich Vanthour­ in the Bradley University Fall native who has pitched nine nout is much less certain. Baseball Tournament at Peoria, Ill. The Irish will meet St.Xavier APPhoto and Bradley tomorrow, before Darrell Walker (4), formerly of the New York Knicks, was traded to facing Creighton and Lewis on the Denver Nuggets in an NBA deal yesterday. See story on page COMING! R Sunday. seven for more details. "Creighton is an excellent team, Bradley is a good team, OCTOBER W and Lewis and St. Xavier have last week's winner in the Catholic small athletic programs where Invitational. St. Thomas. baseball is the kingpin," said Gal­ BREAK . ~ Invite "This is going to be a harder lo. "We've got to get some good continued from page 12 meet than last week's," said weather just to be able to get Piane. "It will definitely be inter­ back to work on the things on The veteran Garrett also is im­ esting." which we've been concentrat­ pressed with O'Connor's atti­ With such a strong team run­ ing." tude. ning for him, however, Piane Rain in South Bend already has "He's a very talented runner," agrees with O'Connor's preview forced the postponement of a says Garrett. "And he pushes of the season. Blue-Gold intrasquad game I 1_. Condition In Booth both himself and us during prac­ "Mike is I 00-percent cor­ scheduled for fast Saturday, but tice. No one can stay with him." ~Tanln Beds rect, "said Pian e. "We can't look players feel they stiff have had a Even though O'Connor seems to the future." productive fall season. ~Relax on Massage Bed to be out in front the rest of the Instead Piane will look to "Having the tarp to cover the Irish squad is steadily improving. today's meet and get a look at field has really helped," said Both Mulvey and Garrett. as well his team's potential and deter­ sophomore infielder Pat Call277-7026 as Markezich, have run well of mination in its last home meet Pesavento. "We've gotten in as late, and Piane will need their of the year. much as we could this fall with J.M.S. PLAZA best performances today against Today's race will start at 2 p.m. the weather being the way it is." 4609 Grape Road opponents from University of on the 16th fairway of the Burke If Peoria weather conditions 1M... ~ Southern Florida, East Michigan, Memorial Golf Course and will Mishawaka overcome the bad news, the Irish last year's winner Edinboro, and end on the 2nd fairway. - ~c:»cJICl~------Fri-day-,O-c-tob-er-3,_19-86_._-p-ag--ell

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Campus The- Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Plaster support Lunchtime: Student falculty lunch, sponsored vitational, Oral Roberts, Western Michigan, 5 Petal perfume by ND Management Club, Senior Bar 12 p.m.: E~nsville, Notre Dame, Courtney Courts 10 Charles' pet Lecture, topic: "The Religion Clauses: Disen­ 12:30 p.m.: JS Steering Committee Meeting. 14 Field measure tangling Entanglement and Relieving the Ten­ Council Room, Morris Inn 15 Luster sion" speaker: Prof. Edward M. Gaffney, 2:30 p.m.: Football, Notre Dame vs. Alabama 16 Make muddy Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, I 0 I Law at Birmingham 17 Bermuda School, open to public things 3 p.m.: Women Cross Country, Notre Dame 20 Exclamation 12: 15- I: 15 p.m.: Lecture, topic; "Women and vs. Detroit. Burke Golf Course for attention Connict", speaker: Dr. Doris Donnelly, SMC. 5 p.m.: ND-SMC Right to Life Mass, Bishop 21 Tom Center for Spirituality's Issues Facing Women John D'Arcy, celebrant, Sacred Heart Church 22 Bone: pref. in the Church, Fall 1986 series, Stapleton 6:30p.m.: ND-SMC Right to Life Dinner, topic: 23 Spouse Lounge, free and open to public "Respect for Life and Respect for the Law; Are 24 First, second or third 2:30-4 p.m.: Bread sale, "Bread, Not Bombs," They the Same?'', speaker: Prof. Donald by Women United fur Justice and Peace, War 26 Elian works Kmiec;, ND, tickets on sale at the Dining Halls, 29 Capacities Memorial, open to public $1 0 general admission, $8 for students with 32 Unintended 3:30-5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourses, meal plan, Stepan Center gap MacWrite, room I 18 Computing Center, Limit 7:30 & 10 p.m.: Movie, "The Color Purple", 33 Artist Claude 12, MAIL/BITNET, room 23 Computing Center, $1.50, sponsored by SMC student govern­ 34 Gangland killing limit 10, to register call Better 239-5604, free ment, Carroll Auditorium , Saint Mary's and open to the public 36 Water things 40 Lyric poem 5:15 p.m.:' Mass, Vigil Mass for Feast of St. SUNDAY 9-10 a.m.: JE Subseminar organiza­ 41 Buenos- Francis, Sacred Heart Church tional Meetings, PARABLES: romm 230 Center 42 On the briny "'1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 10/3/86 All Rights R9flerved 7 p.m.: Wednesday Night Film Series, "Music for Continuing Education, John Lown, AP­ 43 Dabble in Man", 1962, color, 151 minutes, Morton Da HORISMS: 234 Center for Continuing Educa­ 45 Thin layer Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Costa, USA, O'Shaughnessy Hall Loft tion, John Kloppenborg, DIALOGUES AND 47 Membership 10 Ascended 7, 9 & II p.m.: Movie, "Beverly Hills Cop", STORIES: room 250 Center for continuing fees 11 Flue dirt cAs •• c E As pRAM 48 Ireland 12 Prong A -r T A A R M E D'I L E V I sponsored by SAB, $1.50, Engineering Education, Jim Butts and Dennis Smith, 49 Fossil resin 13 Besides Auditorium SEEM t!J-jt-ArJ.._M ANON GOSPEL OF JOHN: room 254 Center for Con­ 52 Slept like - 18 Salver E N T I R E S L 0 T T I N G 7:30 & 10 p.m.: Movie, "The Color Purple", tinuing Educatio, Alan Culpepper SESSION 53 Filled pastry 19 Keep one's- 1-L E E_lR S N IT- sponsored by SMC student govt., $1.50, Car­ FOR ASSOCIATES: Lane McGaughy, Robert 56 Wild things the grindstone vI CITjRII A.T E EIT HE rol Auditorium, Saint Mary's College Funk 60 QED word 23 Shark A R E_lO S C R 0 D.H E X 7:30 p.m.: Lecture, Theme: Art in America: 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Subseminar meetings 61 "The World 24 Music groups of- Wong" 25 Fish sauce s I NlN ME Tall M I Values in the Marketplace, topic: "Values for continue and session for associates continues 62 Upon 26 St. -'s fire E S T__. C A R 0 L 0 R A L an American Culture", speaker: Don Bush 12:30 p.m.: JE New Tesstament Apocrypha 63 Dried up 27 Bird feed S H O_lR rrffi'R E H A N I D L E , Design Historian, Dept. of ARt, Arizona State Board Meeting. council room, Morris Inn 64 Concerning 28 Mass. port N I D s u PT- University, Annenberg Auditorium I :30 p.m.: Meeting. Black Cultural Arts F.es­ 65 Contradict 29 Photography T U N G ~,1 R I D E 8 p.m.: Lecture, topic: "Linkers, Diggers and liquid -EA L A I 0 .£..1!"',!!.1L E 0 S E D I T tival, Pasquerilla West chapel DOWN 30 "- were the T A R N B E A N 0 A L M A Glossers in Social History", speaker: "Prof. 2-3:30 p.m.: Jesus Seminar, Center for Con­ Charles Tilly, Distinguished Professor of His­ 1 Whip days ... " A N K A A S T D N L E S T tinuing Education, Auditorium, Session for 2 Yearn 31 Yes -1 tory and Sociology, sponsored by Exxon Dis­ Associates (optional), Lane McGaughy, Rober 3 Helen's home 33 Horses 10/3186 tinguished Visiting Scholar Series, College of Funk 4 Possessive 35 Despot Arts and Letters, and the Department of His­ 4-5 p.m.: Jesus Seminar, Session for As­ 5 Valuables 37 Wild condition tory, 122 Hayes-Healy sociates continues, Center for continuing 6 Macbeth,­ 38 Location 48 Mischievous 54 Press of Glamis 39 Highway 49 Time periods 55 Catch sight of SATURDAY 9-10 a.m.: First Saturday Holy Education Hour of Reparation, Blessed Sacrament ex­ 7 Delicate division 50 Simple 57 Quick - wink 4 p.m.: Department of Music Concert. Laura color 44 "- Fideles" 51 Kodiak 58 Convent posed, Corby Hall Chapel, all welcome Klugherz, Chamber Music Recital, Annenberg 8 Conjunction 45 Bluish purple 52 Timber tool resident 9 a.m. & 2 p.m.: Men's Tennis, Irish Fall In- Auditorium 9 Vintage car 46 Therefore 53 Baseball Rose 59 Tight roll ••••••••••••••••••••••••; SAB Presents: n Vereen in PIPPIN ~ EDDIE MURPHY IN Friday, October 10, 1986 at 8:00pm Morris Civic Auditorium t 131:\11::1~~, 1-ll_l.l.... c; Reduced price: ~ Fnday Oct. 3rd Ticket and Free transportation ~ Saturday Oct 4 $14.00 - « 7:00,9:00, 11:00 tteketats.A.I.offlee2ndfloorLaFortunebetweenlam-•:3opml( Engineering Auditoriu today and Monday or call239-7757 or 283-21.e6 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••.., ...______$1.50 __.... -~---~----~------==

S~orts Friday, October 3, 1986, - page 12 Cross country Women's team home for Invite battles Detroit By KELLY TOWNSEND By THERESA KELLY Sports Writer Sports Writer

Today, the Notre Dame men's cross country To run for fun and exercise is a lot of work. team will play host to the Notre Dame Invita­ Running at the Division I varsity level requires tional. The race, one of the oldest and largest dedication and commitment. Kathleen Lehman in America, figures to be a real challenge for has proven her commitment to the Notre Dame the young Irish team. women's cross country team. One of the Notre Dame runners ready to meet Lehman, ajunior from Akron, Oh., and class­ this challenge, though, is freshman Mike mate Julia Merkel lead the Irish runners by O'Connor. example. Although she was battling illness O'Connor already has shown his collegiate early in the season, Lehman still mC;Jnaged to running skill by placing fourth overall in last improve her times over last year's at the Hil­ week's National Catholic Invitational. His time lsdale lnvititational and the National Catholic of 24:40 was exceptionally good given the wet Cross Country Championships. course and the inclement weather. "'My best race was the team's time trial this Despite the youth of the team, O'Connor feels year," Lehman says. "'But the whole team is that it should concentrate on the present and improving over past times." not the future. In its first varsity season, the Irish team has "We have the talent to race well against greatly improved over the club status teams of anyone," O'Connor said. "The ability of the the past. guys on the team is very close. Once we get it "'We were dedicated as a club team," says together, we can win. With the talent we have Lehman. "'People were there because they we should talk about now and make our impact wanted to run." now." The new status has cultivated that dedication. In high school, O'Connor made a definite This year's team endures more difficult impact in the 2000-meters with a time of 5:25, workouts under Coach Dan Ryan. Practices tying an American record, and he had a per­ were at 6: 15 a.m. and .3:.30 p.m. early in the sonal best of 4:08 in the mile. With perfor­ season. The team usually runs six to len miles mances like last week's and his hard working per day in vaFious warm-ups, long runs, and attitude, O'Connor's presence will add greatly quarter- mile sprints. to the team. Lehman began running cross country during "Mike is a tremendous worker," said Irish her junior year at Lady of the Elms High School coach Joe Plane. "With Dan Garrett, Rick Mul­ in Akron. She was her team's MVP twice and vey, and Ron Markezich to push him, was also active in track and gymnastics. A year­ The Observer/Jim Carroll (O'Connor) can be one of the best. He's more round athlete at' Notre'\ Dame, Lehman runs concerned with the team's performance than The Notre Dame men's cross-country team hosts the Irish Invitational both indoor and outdoor track in addition to his own." this weekend, while the women's squad is also at home to take on cross country. Detroit. Kelly Townsend previews the men at left and Theresa Kelly takes see INVITE, page 10 a look at the women at right. .see LEHMAN, page 8 CFA was spurred on by efforts of Joyce and Notre Dame

By DENNIS CORRIGAN "'(Joyce's) dream has always been for col­ strictly as it did, the NCAA was in violation two of us would not have instigated it." Sports Editor lege football to be as big as it is now but of anti-trust laws. The result was that col­ The CFA, though, has proven to be a leges were allowed to make their own useful institution not only for Notre (Editor's note: Today The Observer deals with the networks. The CFA went Dame, but for the rest of the college­ completes its series on the College Foot­ The one way, and the Big Ten and Pac I 0 football world as well. Such topics as ball Association with a look at its impact went another. Proposition 48 were originally discussed on the colleges.) CFA The problem - Notre Dame was one of by the CFA before the NCAA adopted the the few members of the CFA that played measures. Of the 63 schools comprising the Col­ a number of Big Ten and Pac I 0 schools. "'At a CFA meeting. you have the lege Football Association, none had as also to have an integrity that it doesn't The suit dragged on until 1984 when a coaches, faculty reps, athletic directors much impact in the organization's forma­ have. He felt the best way to do that was compromise was reached, giving the and commissioners of all those schools," tion as Notre Dame. And the guiding force to bring the schools together." home team the television rights when a says Corrigan. "'They come in and discuss in Notre Dame's involvement was the But the formation of the CFA was not CFA team played a member of the Big issues of recruiting financial aid, matters chairman of the faculty board in charge harmonious. The presidents of the Big Ten or PAC I 0. . of integrity and sanctions to try to find of Athletics, Father Edmund Joyce. Ten and Pac I 0 conferences would not But in retrospect,- Corrigan is not so better ways to (handle those issues). It's "'Father Joyce felt. as a lot of other allow their schools to join the fledgling sure the suit was good for college foot­ a very heartening thing to attend. To go people did, that the people who were organization. In addition, a rift was ball. into the football-coaches meeting and lis­ commited to major football programs created between the NCAA and members "'If it were left to Fr. Joyce and me, we ten to those people talk about how the could have a place where they could go of the CFA, and Notre Dame was caught would not have gone through with the game can be better presented not only and discuss everything about college in the middle. lawsuit." Corrigan said. "'Neither one of on the field, but how we can do a better football, the good and the bad," says In 1981, a lawsuit was instigated us felt that the suit was really all that wise. job academically and every other way. Notre Dame Athletic Director Gene Cor­ against the NCAA. The suit charged that. We were a little bit upset with the NCAA rigan, himself a major force in the CFA. by controlling television appearances as as everybody gets from time to time. The see CFA, page 8 Women's tennis keeps improving, heads north to play Michigan State

By SHEILA HOROX tends to promote individual play. and Gelfman is very pleased with Sports Writer "'We've got to think as a team their progress. at Michigan State," said Gelfman. The doubles pairs are playing What makes the members of "'Every match is for the team and together for the first time, and the Notre Dame women's tennis we need a total team effort this with each succeeding match they team better players each time weekend." gain experience and confidence. they step onto the courts? Last year the Irish toppled Mic­ "'Playing doubles js difficult be­ The answer, according to Irish higan State, 6-.3, and Gelfman cause you have to learn the head coach Michele Gelfman is feels that memorory will serve as playing style of your partner and competitiveness, heart, and in­ a distinct mental advantage for then be able to acljust to it," said tegrity. The team is committed her team. Top to bottom the Irish Notre Dame assistant coach to achieving one goal, improving have a stronger team than the Steve Simone. "'The more each week. In that respect. the Spartans, and Gelfman hopes matches our doubles teams play, women's tennis team has not the team's depth will tip the the better they're going to be. suffered one setback. scales in favor of the Irish in a Right now they're just starting to Tomorrow, the Irish travel to match that could go either way. gel as doubles teams." Michigan State for their first non­ In a tight match, the outcome Because of the Michigan State tournament match in· three might rest with the play of the home football game, the teams weeks. The mental preparation doubles teams. The Notre Dame will play at an indoor tennis takes on a different perspective pairs of Michelle Dasso and Step­ facility. Since weather conditions because each match, six singles hanie Tolstedt, Natalie lilig and therefore will not affect match The Observer/Jim Carroll and three doubles, represents a Alice Lohrer, and Tammy play, Gelfman is confident her Michelle Dasso will lead the Notre Dame women's tennis team as point in the team total. Tourna­ Schmidt and Julie Sullivan have team's determination will be the It tries Its luck in East Lansing, Mich., against Michigan State this ment play, on the other hand, worked extremely hard this year, deciding factor. weekend. Sheila Horox has the details in her st~ry at left.