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ot:/ 15/91 Zl SPECIAL COLLECT I ON:3 HE3BURC:iH LiBRARY cp' VOL. XXIII NO. 15 £:I •'- /,, ~ ~ I ] H 14, 1990 IN 465!56 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE NOTRE DAME ND students accuse police of brutality By KELLEY TUTHILL perpetuated by the all-white the incidents surrounding the volved in a dispute with another not be reached for comment News Editor members of the police depart­ arrest. student after they allegedly because police reports concern­ ment. "Capt. Hemmerlein is the dented his car accidentally. ing the accidents were not Two Notre Dame students South Bend Police Depart­ fairest man in the world and The police approached the available. Williams could not be claim members of the South ment's Internal Affairs office is the Chief of Police doesn't tol­ area where Lark and Dillard reached for further comment. Bend Police Department used familiar with the students' erate racial incidents," he said. were standing shortly after the "They cuffed and started unnecessary force while making complaints, said Capt. Brent The students have the option of dispute. Witnesses describe the beating on him," said junior arrests during a police break­ Hemmerlein. "At this point it is filing a complaint or a violation scene differently and it is un­ Patrick Kelly. "Initially he was up of a party on August 31. not under investigation." He of civil rights suit. "Go for it. If clear whether the police were resisting arrest, but later he Seniors Antwon Lark, 20, and said the students have yet to it's the truth let someone pay aware· of the students' fight. was on the ground handcuffed James Dillard, 21, said the po­ come to the station to fill out the price. If the students are ly­ While he was standing on the and they were kicking him." lice were unnecessarily brutal the necessary complaint forms. ing to save their skin, let them porch of a Notre Dame Avenue "They beat him past what and continued to use force . Lt. Norval Williams of the pay for the lie." home, Lark said he was jumped was needed to calm him down," after they had handcuffed them South Bend Police Department At approximately 11:30 p.m. by six or seven police officers. said junior Michael J. Miller. during a gathering on Notre said he had no knowledge of there were several police cars In the process of the arrest, While Lark was lying on the Dame Avenue. In addition, the the incident. He said prior to on Notre Dame Avenue during Lark said the police kicked him ground handcuffed, Miller students, who are black, claim commenting on this incident he parties at students' homes. and hit him with billy clubs. the attack was a racial incident would have to learn more about Dillard and Lark became in- The arresting officers could see POLICE! page 8 ND student attacked while jogging

By_ MONICA YANT Associate News Editor

A female Notre Dame student was assaulted Thursday morn­ ing while jogging beside St. Joseph's Lake, according to Se­ curity officials. She was unin­ jured. The victim was jogging alone at 11 a.m. when she was grabbed from behind by an as­ sailant she described as male, Caucasian, between 19-21 years old, medium build, between 5'9" and 5'10", medium length The Observer/Kevin Weise brown hair parted in the mid­ Firing up for the Irish! dle, dark eyes and freckles. He The Notre Dame cheerleading team practices one of many maneuvers to be performed as they support the Fightin' Irish during the year. The Irish see ATTACK I page 4 will kick off their football season tomorrow against Michigan. Iraq threatens terrorist attacks against US troops

IRAQ (AP) - Iraq warned doing more in the crisis, and enough to stop any Iraqi at­ legitimate right to self-defense, Thursday of possible terrorist had not contributed enough in tack. attacks against U.S. forces, • U.N. Resolution 1 page 6 to reciprocate and to retaliate light of its high dependence on Iraq's warning came in a frrmly against these parties if it sounding the theme of Arab Middle East oil. Iraq and memorandum to the U.S. feelings wounded by the pres­ becomes a target." Kuwait possess 20 percent of charge d'affaires in Baghdad, "President Bush should ex­ ence of non-Moslem soldiers Japanese government an­ the world's oil reserves, second according to the Iraqi News massed in the holy lands of pect that the crimes the United nounced Friday that it will pro­ only to Saudi Arabia. Agency, monitored in Nicosia, States of America is commit­ Saudi Arabia. vide an additional $3 billion in In another development, the Cyprus. It said Iraq was re­ But a convocation of Moslem ting against the Arab nation aid to more than $1 billion al­ U.S. commander in Saudi Ara­ sponding to a U.S. claim that and the insult it is directing to clergy in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, ready promised to assist bia said the flow of equipment Iraq-based terrorists were condemned the Iraqi annexa­ the Islamic shrines by occupy­ peacekeeping forces in the Per­ for American forces into Saudi preparing to attack U.S. tar­ ing holy lands will undoubtedly tion of Kuwait and said the sian Gulf region and nations Arabia was eight days behind gets. U.S.-led multinational force's produce a natural reaction suffering from the U.N.-spon­ schedule. The commander, The United States is creating from the Arab and Islamic presence was justified by Iraq's sored embargo against Iraq. though. said the troops and a "pretext" for aggression, the invasion. Members of the U.S. Congress military hardware already lo­ memorandum was quoted as see IRAQ I page 4 Meanwhile in Tokyo, the had complained Japan was not cated there were sufficient saying, and "Iraq reserves its SCHEDULE OF EVENTS New parking for home game days • Michigan Weekend 1990 • By MEGAN JUNIUS hours prior to kickoff, Indiana get involved with this one-way Friday News Writer State Police, St. Joseph County traffic," Johnson said. Stu­ Police. South Bend Police, Notre dents are also warned by cam­ 4:30-6:30 p.m. Pep rally picnic. Stepan Field. Admission: Parking has been changed Dame Security, Indiana Toll pus security to remove vehicles students free; non-students $4.50 for the 1990 football season Road Commission and local parked in football parking ar­ due to the construction of the volunteers will change the two­ eas. 7 p.m. Pep rally, Gate 3 Joyce ACC new DeBartolo academic quad. way roads around campus into According to Johnson, this "The Red East and Orange one-way. direct routes to foot­ will affect commuter students Saturday lots along Edison and Juniper ball parking. who currently park in C1. They Roads have been newly paved Throughout the game, volun­ will need to move their vehicles this year in order for better teers and traffic workers will to the White Field. 9:30 a.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, mul­ utilization of space," said Phil keep in constant communica­ "We will begin towing cars in the reserve lots at 6 a.m." said tipurpose room in the Center for Social Concerns Johnson, assistant director of tion in order to alert each other Security. of changes in weather. traffic Johnson. 3 p.m. Cheerleading team along with the Porn Pon Squad The A and B lots have been accidents and other factors will.give a performance in front of the bookstore moved to Red West, and White that could affect the flow of Parking will cost $30 a day 5 p.m. Vigil Mass, Sacred Heart Church Field, north of Stepan Center, traffic, Johnson said. For one for recreational vehicles and $5 6:20 p.m. Band concert, steps of the Administration will also be used for parking, hour after the game, the inter­ a day for cars. Building he said. sections are patrolled to main­ "The quality service to foot­ Transpo will provide bus tain a one-way traffic flow ball fans is tremendous." John­ 7:05 p.m. Step off to stadium service to and from the sta­ away from campus. son said. "Vehicles are moved 8 p.m. Kickoff, Notre Dame vs. Michigan, Notre Dame dium. quickly and safely by the traffic Stadium As in recent years, three "Students often unknowingly force." page 2 The Observer Friday, September 14, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 14. Freedom of Lines show high temperatures. speech is for Yesterday's high: 83 Yesterday's low: 61 National high: 111: everybody (Borrego Springs, Calif.) National low: 26 (Stanley, "Congress shall Idaho) make no law Forecast: Cloudy and ' ... abridging the free­ cooler today with a 50 dom of speech. " - percent chance of morn­ from an ancient legal ing thunderstorms, then code. clearing in the afternoon. Have you heard Highs from the middle to what's being said upper 70s. Mostly clear these days? All this talk about promiscu- Paul Pearson and cooler tonight. Lows in the middle 50s. Mostly ity, aggression and Asst News Editor rebellion of authority. --;-·....,.--...----,-­ sunny and still cooler to­ It's enough to shock anybody. I mean, in FRONTS: morrow Highs from 70 to China you could go to jail for this. 75. Hey, wait a minute. In America, you can • • • go to jail for this? COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. That's right, folks. It looks like these Pressure days, when a large part of the world is in a rush to embrace American ideals, the coun­ ® C9 ~§.3 ~ rn t33 ~X try that may be moving the furthest away HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY from these ideals is America itself. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet For example, this summer, my home state of Florida once again showed its level of tolerance and intelligence with its treatment of the rap group 2 Live Crew. A federal judge, under the mistaken assumption that OF INTEREST they are the first musical group to use ob­ scenities on a record, ruled "that "As Nasty SMC Junior Class mass will be held on sunday, as They Wanna B" is obscene cannot be Sept. 16, at 4: 30 p.m. in Lemans Chapel. purchased at all, even by consenting adults. The first pep rally of the season will be tonight at 7 p.m. in the JACC. I guess he thought that I, as well as all Anyone interested in serving as a research chair­ music listeners, get my views on love and man or vice-chairman for the CBA-AC Investment Fund the opposite sex not from my parents, The ND/SMC N.A.A.C.P. will hold its first meeting must arrange an interview time by calling Michael at 283- church, or teachers, but from an album 1722. All interviews must be completed by Monday night. (though I am glad he no longer thinks that I tonight at 6:30p.m. in 115 Crowley Hall. get it from my friends). To prove that this is not just a regional The Notre Dame cheerleading team and porn pon squad will give a performance in front of the book­ Logan Center volunteers come and join us tonight problem (and thus can be labeled a quirk of at our monthly dance from 7:30-10 p.m. Van pick-ups us "damn Southerners"), I'll give you an­ store on Saturday at 3 p.m. in preparation for the ND- ' Michigan game. 6:45 p.m. or 7:15 p.m. at Holy Cross, SMC. 6:50 p.m. or other bizarre example. This summer, in 7:20p.m. at Main Circle, ND. Call Janet 284-5090 or Sally Reno, Nevada, the rock group Judas Priest 283-3783. was accused of causing two depressed Any student interested in becoming a member of youths to commit suicide. How? By suppos­ the cfub Coordination Council should call Jeff Stark at 283-3376. Then;: will be a picnic today from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at edly inserting a subliminal message of "Do Stepan Field. North and South Dining HalJs will be closed. it" on one of their albums which the two youths were listening to right before they shot themselves. WORLD Of course, they also had been drinking lots of beer. smoking marijuana, dropped Margaret Thatcher says she is out of school, and were having problems criticized for qualities that are ad­ Searchers recovered debris Thursday in the mired in men. "The characteristics area where a missing jetliner was believed to have ditched with girlfriends, family and life in general. that they criticize you for, that you are in the North Atlantic with 16 people aboard. The Boeing But, then again, we all know that these strong-minded, that you make firm 727 disappeared Tuesday off Newfoundland. Transport things don't lead to suicide. Backward mes­ and tough decisions, are also charac­ Canada spokesman Dick P11pper said a Canadian Forces sages on heavy metal albums do, right? teristics which, if you were a man, they search plane spotted the debris, and a Coast Guard ship Fortunately, the judge in this case ruled would praise you for," she said in an dispatched to the area retrieved five plastic-foam cylin­ that the music of Judas Priest had nothing interview published Thursday in the ders about 240 miles southeast of Cape Race. Pepper said to do with the suicides (perhaps foreseeing October issue of Woman's Journal. "I think they have he did not know what their use was. He described them as that I would write this column). However. not yet fully come to terms with that." "five hard-packed Styrofoam cylinders, 14 inches in the battle continues ... length, 4 3/4 inches in diameter, with brass screws in one C'mon, people, let's brush up on our end." American history a bit. The Constitution and the Bill of Rights were not created to protect the popular, the conventional or the NATIONAL stable. They were designed specifically to make sure that the freedom to say things David Souter's mother didn't blame her son for Florida's Lotto jackpot reached $100 million unpopular, different or shocking would not showing up at his Supreme Court confirmation hearings Thursday with tickets for Saturday's drawing selling at a be squashed by the moral majority. with a 5 o'clock shadow and a ragged look. "He looks ex­ rate of 500 a second. Players poured in from other states If America is not committed to protecting hausted, after all he's been through," Helen Souter said. and countries with dreams of becoming millionaires, or of everything the Bill of Rights stands for. then Sl!:e recalled watching all of Robert Bork's confirmation making a few bucks selling the $1 tickets at a higher price we have no choice but to get rid of it. hearings live and expected similar coverage of her son on to those who could not make it to Florida. Two men from The views expressed in the Inside Column Cable News Network, which isn't broadcasting all of the New Orleans, Joe Revolta and Robert Bache, plunked are thoss of the author and not necessarily hearings. "I was just watching it and they turned it off" down $10,000 in cash Wednesday for 10,000 tickets. those of The Observer. s~e said. "I'm very much disappointed." ' "You might not have much of a chance," Revolta said, "but you have an even less chance if you don't play."

INDIANA ALMANAC

On September 14: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 A Florida man was indicted Thursday in Beet Onnl

The Observer page 3 Forum lets students speak By ANN MARIE HARTMAN time during the lunch hour. of adding another microphone News Writer ThP. turnout for this first and conducting some meetings meeting was less than SUB in a debate style. A new program allowing stu­ anticipated. It featured only If these first sessions from 4 dents to take the podium at the four speakers, two ND gradu­ Fieldhouse Mall to speak their ates and two current under­ to 5 p.m. on Thursdays are minds began Thursday. graduates. successful, Bill Keen says that Open Forum will definitely be The Open Forum is spon­ Every Thursday until October continued through the winter sored by Student Union Board break, Open Forum will be con­ months and into the spring. A (SUB) Ideas and Issues Com­ ducted on a trial basis. There location for those cold months mittee, headed by sophomore are no formal speakers sched­ or rainy days has not yet been Bill Keen. He said that the uled as of yet, although major determined. Ideas and Issues Committee club heads and organization firmly believes that such a fo­ leaders dealing with controver­ Keen said forums like this rum is necessary on campus. sial issues are being contacted. have been extremely popular at other colleges and universities Opinions on subjects ranging Keen said SUB anticipates and given the chance, could from duLac to advice for large crowds in the future and flourish at Notre Dame. He was freshmen to opposing views on hopes to be able to expand its quick to stress that the success religion were voiced. A sugges­ scheduled time for more than of this program depends com­ tion was made that the time of an hour per meeting. They are pletely upon the enthusiasm of the forum be moved to some- also considering the possibility students. Ferraro to kick off lecture series ~

The Observer!Oave Short Bill Keen, a Carroll sophomore, speaks at the Open Forum at the Field­ house Mall. The Open Forum, sponsored by the Student Union Board Ideas and Issues Committee will run on a trial basis until October break. Any ideas or issues can be expressed at the Forum.

HAVE A GREAT 1990-91 SCHOOL YEAR AT ND!

Senior-Butch Junior-Didi Freshman-Mike Love, Pop, Mom, and Richie

Tonight Closing Reception I Special African Dishes Africa Music and Dance srEtOO}.NV PRIME RIB~ ~(\1 SEAFOOD ~JCf[) Stepan Center. 8:00 ptn ~ Featuring Friday night seafood buffet and $2 (payable at the door) ~~ Sunday Brunch 100 Center- Mishawaka 219-259-9925 page 4 The Observer Friday, September 14, 1990 Attack Reed: Africa faces post-independence crisis continued from page 1 By DAVID KINNEY was wearing faded blue jeans News Writer and a light blue, striped long sleeved shirt. Facing debt and underdevel­ She did not hear the assailant opment, Africa has found itself say anything because she was in a post-independence crisis I wearing headphones, according that will require restructuring to Assistant Director of Secu­ and changes within the system rity Chuck Hurley. She was able and state. to break free from her as­ As part of Africa Week, the sailant and yell for help. The issue of "The Crisis of Post-In­ assailant then fled toward dependence Africa" was dis­ Douglas Road. cussed last night in a fireside­ The victim flagged down a chat led by Professor Cy Reed motorist just west of the Uni­ of Wabash College. versity's power plant on Lake Only recently freed from hun­ Road and the two of them dreds of years of Western colo­ stopped a Security officer near nialism, Africa faces the chal­ the North Dining Hall. lenges of demonstrating the Security officers were able to ability to control itself and to begin the investigation minutes assimilate its economy into the after the assault occurred. world economy. The continent Hurley estimated only three faces "a crisis of accountability, minutes elapsed from the time a crisis of inappropriate the victim broke free from the domestic policy," Reed said. attacker to the time she found K th 0 d" · · The Observer/Dave Short "Africa has not adjusted to the t~ne durgans, 1recto.r of. M1nonty Student Affairs, speaks to students after a discussion on "The Crisis an officer. changes of the 70s." o est-1n ependence Afnca, an event held in observance of Africa Week. Africa has found itself in its Security officers were as­ current predicament as a result international pressure for free the division between the that it is in the interest of the sisted by St. Joseph County po­ of a reliance on a fragile sys­ markets and free elections does wealthy and the poor. West to prevent Africa from lice and a South Bend police tem of supply and demand, ac­ not address the issues of equity "Having a 'kinder and developing both agriculturally canine unit in their search of cording to Reed. Dependence on and accountability," he said. gentler' Africa is not a role the and industrially. the paths around and near the foreign aid and, in turn, foreign state will be able to have," said Some placed blame specifi­ lake, by Moreau Seminary and influence on domestic affairs Reed noted throughout the Reed. cally on the International Mon­ around Douglas Road, but they has resulted in conflict between discussion that the state role etary Fund and the World Bank found no suspect. Western and African interests. must be changed from an en­ The group also tried to de­ for failing to support African Hurley advised students not tirely authoritarianistic one to termine who was to blame for interests, while others took the to be alone in remote areas at Western nations adhere to one that can both monitor the this crisis. Some said the prob­ stance that the crisis is a result any time. "It doesn't matter the theory that Africa must de­ market and leave some free­ lem was a result of the of the misuse of foreign aid by what time of day or night it is," velop free markets and free dom. colonialism of Africa by and corruption within the he warned, "just try not to get elections if it is to succeed i:1 Too much control might Europeans during the past few African governments. in isolated areas and always supporting itself. These staples result in immigration and a re­ centuries, and on the "The crisis is deeper than we have a companion with you." of the Western world simply do liance on subsistence farming. "stranglehold" in which the intend to believe," said one par­ Security is investigating the not fit into a primarily agricul­ A completely free market, on West holds Africa. One South ticipant. "We look like incident and asks anyone seeing tural continent, Reed said. "The the other hand. could amplify Bend resident, Abdul Nur. said strangers to ourselves." someone matching the descrip­ tion of the assailant to contact Security. Hurley added that students who see "someone they feel is For those interested in joining the suspicious in nature" should call Security. "Even if someone isn't doing something criminal in nature at that time, give us a chance to check it out." "We'll find out if they belong ND-SMC Pre-Law here or not," he said. The assault is the first to be reported to Security this year. Last Spring, Security received a report of an assault of a Saint Society, Mary's student on Easter Sun­ day and of a ND female student April 19 in the D-6 parking lot. The reports of those assaults there will be a general meeting on came within a two-day period. Monday, September 17, at 7 p.m. Iraq in the Cushing Auditorium. continued from page 1 masses," said the memoran­ dum. All are encouraged to attend. INA said the U.S. claims were contained in a note delivered Wednesday to the Foreign Min­ istry in Baghdad.

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Friday, September 14. 1990 The Observer page 5 Faculty discusses substance abuse By SIOBHAN •Mechanisms for greater rectly requested that the MCCARTHY !acuity involvement in such committee discuss specific News Writer matters as academic concerns, courses of action in order to benefits, salary, classroom fa­ deal with this problem. The Faculty Senate committee cilities, athletics, grievance The Faculty Senate committee held its first meeting of the procedures and faculty disci­ also chose to reemphasize the academic year last night and pline; importance of a resolution passed a resolution which ad­ •Increased participation of passed last May, which urged dresses greater faculty in­ elected faculty representatives the University of Notre Dame volvement in areas ranging at different stages in tenure to sponsor "lectures, symposia from athletics, tenure to disci­ and promotion decisions; and debates on the topic of pline. •Evaluation of the composi­ women ordination," in support The resolution established a tion and roles of Academic of the Year of Women. Faculty Committee on Gover­ Council, Graduate Council and Improved faculty benefits nance. As stated directly on the College Council. were also discussed. Specific agenda, the committee was set The committee also discussed suggestions included extended up in order to examine the the formation of a faculty alco­ maternal leave options, medical current governance structure hol assistance program. In ac­ and dental benefits and im­ and "make recommendations cordance with federal law, the proved investment vehicles. for change that will enhance University must have a written Within the student affairs the governance of the university program in order to help fac­ committee, teachers also dis­ through increased faculty par­ ulty members cope with sub­ cussed their attempt to ensure ticipation." stance abuse problems. Be­ that students, especially ath­ Specific issues which this cause of this, University Presi­ letes, are adequately prepared committee will examine include: dent Father Edward Malloy di- for class. Students encourage religious vocations By JANICE O'LEARY Juliano met Charles Mc­ He said also that Campus AP Photo News Writer Carthy, president of SERV, and Ministry is supportive of the Protecting his own Paul Radich, vice-president, at organization. A masked man protects his property in Vosloorus, near Johan­ A group of students at the 5:15p.m. mass in Sacred Heart The group is rather informal nesburg, South Africa. Over 700 people have been killed in the Universit:v of Notre Dame have which he attends regularly. To­ at the time, but they do have townships around Johannesburg in the past month. formed a new organization gether the three talked about some goals in mind, said Mc­ ~ith. the purpose of encourag­ Carthy. Ing and supporting religious the idea of establishing a group vocations. like SERV last semester and it Cards are distributed to the came to fruition this term, said student body with prayers from SERV, Students Encouraging McCarthy. Religious Vocations, was orga­ Campus Ministry and SERV wants to have their prayer for nized and founded in large part According to Father Steve religious vocations included on by Herb Juliano, a layman who Newton, advisor to the group, resides in Holy Cross parish. them, said McCarthy. the purpose of SERV is to SERV also wants to increase "encourage, through prayer, the female membership, since religious vocations." out of the 29 members there is currently only one woman, he American Heart said. Although they do not have Association any definite plans, McCarthy said they would like to sponsor some movies in the future and perhaps take a weekend to visit a religious shrine next I TYPESETTING AND PRINTING I semester. 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND For the moment however, he [219) 277-3355 said, SERV is geared toward OFFICE SUPPLIES

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page 6 The Observer Friday, September 14, 1990 Hoosier U.N. resolution returns allows food to Iraq home UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Under Security Council Reso­ The U.N. Security Council lution 661, passed four days overwhelmingly voted late after Iraq's invasion, only med­ (AP) - Debra Hoffer and her Thursday to allow food ship­ ical supplies may be sent to 1-year-old son returned to Fort ments to Iraq and occupied Iraq or Kuwait, or, "in humani­ Wayne on a private plane Kuwait only "to relieve human tarian circumstances, food­ Thursday night after being suffering" and said relief agen­ stuffs." trapped more than a month in cies must distribute the aid. Kuwait. The wording of the resolu­ India and the Philippines, tion, which passed 13-2, sought however, have appealed to the She hugged family and to maintain the narrow restric­ Security Council's sanctions friends who gathered to greet tions under which aid could be committee for permission to her about 10 p.m., then told re­ sent, in line with a resolution send food to their people still porters she fears for her hus­ passed after Iraq invaded stranded in Iraq and Kuwait. band's safety. Abdul Latees Kuwait on Aug. 2. Iraq has said it will not feed Hashem was forced to stay be­ The council rejected an alter­ the 140,000 Indians, 93,000 Sri hind in his native Kuwait. native Cuban-sponsored resolu­ Lankans and 60,000 Filipinos it tion that would have opened the holds, but that they must rely Hoffer said that when West­ door to unlimited food ship­ on their governments. erners are married to Kuwaitis ments to the estimated 19 mil­ "it puts them in danger because lion people in Iraq and Kuwait, The resolution passed Thurs­ they (Iraqis) say they'll kill including hundreds of thou- day said the International them if you hide a Westerner sands of foreigners trapped by Committee of the Red Cross or and you know where they are. the invasion. "other appropriate humanitar- They say you'll get hung or Cuba and Yemen voted ian agencies" should distribute they'll shoot you." against the resolution. the food or supervise its distri- The United States, Soviet bution. She added: "They're killing APPhoto Union, Britain, France, Finland That left open the possibility people .... People that help peo­ Horse play and Canada sponsored the res- that the Iraqi Red Crescent, one ple, they kill them. They bomb Asoldier flips another as members of the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne olution. Also voting in favor of the Moslem national chari­ houses. They do a lot of were China, Colombia, Ethiopia, ties that are members of the things." Division look on during a pause in training Wednesday in Saudi Arabia. Operation Desert Shield is in its sixth week of operation. Ivory Coast, Malaysia, Romania ICRC, might be allowed to han- and Zaire. dle food distribution. Hoffer and her young son Ja­ son had been hiding in Kuwait r~~,:~~SCHWiNN--~1 since the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents After leaving Kuwait this week, Catholic University's National Players performing they flew to Baghdad, London ~ ~4 CYCLING ~ ~ and Raleigh, N.C., en route to THE TAMING OF THE SHREW J. and ~ ~ Fort Wayne. I FITNESS • Hoffer's mother, Uoris Hof­ fer~ said a Fort Wayne busi­ 1,··.·. ;·········· BAKER'S• SALES •BIKE SERVICE SHOP,• CLOTHING INC. I nessman flew her husband, Chris, to Raleigh-Durham In­ I EXERCISERS • ACCESSORIES I ternational Airport in North ' BIKES STORED & BOXED. STUDENT DISCOUNT · Carolina on a private plane ..,·:.· ON KRIPTONITE LOCKS. . •. Thursday. The businessman did Wednesday Sept. 19 not want to be identified, but he I. CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY ~~ was providing the family with a thru Ill CIC ~. "banquet of pizzas" for the re­ Saturday, Sept 22 8:10pm 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH union, she said. SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 3835 UNCOLNWAY EAST I• (219)277-8866 MISHAWAKA, IN 46544 < j Sunday, Sept. 23 3:10pm ,· ROSELAND (219)259-4862 !)QIC!-•.D:~~~-~~4!1K>.Q~Ci::~::,..~~;aD(;~:'L ie*** • Correction jI Washington Hall ~ ~ ~ ~ In a story on the Alumni <._·'71 ~ ~ Senior Club in Wednesday's Observer Reynold Nesiba ~ ~ was incorrectly identified as Tickets available at the door or in advance ~ ~ the president of the at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office $7 Graduate Student Union. ~ ~ Arsene Balihuta is the club's $5 Stu./ Sen. Cit. • Wed., Thu., Sun. ~ ~ president. Master Card/ Visa orders call 239-8128 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WALKAWAY • • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A NOONTIME WALKING PROGRAM FOR FITNESS 0 ~ ~ ~ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 ~ LUNCHTIME ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS '""" 8: 00 pm '""" MORRIS CIVIC STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 12:15-12:45PM ~ ~ ~ AUDITORIUM ~ ~ ALL SEATS RESERVED$ 19.00 ~ ENJOY FRESH AIR AND GOOD COMPANY ~ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ~ MEET IN FRONT OF WASHINGTON HALL BY 12:15 ~ THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM "?' WEAR GOOD WALKING SHOES "?' BOX OFFICE, NIGHT WINDS. ~ ~ RECORD CONNECTION AND ~ ~ ALL THE USUAL IN AND OUT "t 2 MILE ROUTES "?' TOWN LOCATIONS. "?' ~ ~ MODERATE PACE ~ TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT ~ ~ LA FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER ~ SPONSORED BY NVA ~ CHARGE BY PHONE: ~ ~ 284-9190 ~ ~ PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE ~ ~------~~********~\qf~llq~i****************~ Friday, September 14, 1990 The Observer page 7 Middle east week planned By RENEE YOUNG community who have loved ones and the tying of yellow ribbons News Writer in Kuwait. on trees to show support for After the mass, Aurora Yaw the Just Kuwaiting group. A mass dedicated to the family of the Just Kuwaiting group There will also be a donation and friends of the Saint Mary's will hold a discussion on the si­ can in the snack bar of Haggar and South Bend community who tuation of those in Kuwait. College Center for donations to are stationed or being held in Following the discussion, yellow the group. Kuwait will begin Middle East ribbons will be distributed for Awareness Week, which runs tying on car antennas. According to Maureen Lowry, from September 16-20 at Saint On Monday, students are in­ vice president of Student Af­ Marv's. vited to a panel discussion held fairs at Saint Mary's, the pur­ by Professors Teresa Marcy pose of the Middle East Aware­ The collection from the mass and Jerome McElroy to discuss ness Week is to heighten the will be donated to the· Just the political and economic sides awareness of the conflict and Kuwaiting Group of South of the Middle East crisis. to let the South Bend commuc Bend. The group is designed to During the week there will be nity show their concern for the offer support to those in the card signings in the dining hall welfare of their loved ones.

Wall St. raises questions of money, ethics Safe on earth The Observer!Oavid Short By ANNA MARIE TABOR Professor William Shannon Shannon stated, "That movie News Writer asked the audience, "Do you (Wall Street) trivialized women. Flanner Freshman Shawn Donovan crawls out of a portable plane­ think that's what it's like if you What kind of message is that tarium set up for viewing by astronomy students. Earning $800,000 per day at want to be in business?" One sending to the women today? Is the cost of your morals was student replied, "Being at Saint that what you're going to be one of the dilemmas posed to a Mary's has helped us to develop after you graduate?" group of business majors, our ethics. Money isn't that im­ Kelly Brantman, a Saint teachers, and observers at portant." Mary's student, saw "a theme Wednesday night's discussion Beyond the obvious theme of of the tendency to conform." A in the Carroll Hall auditorium. money-hungry brokers who go topic easily identified with, stu­ Saint Mary's student Coleen for the jugular, the movie ex­ dents recognized the dangers of Ebner introduced the first in a hibits a pattern of moral deval­ emulating other people. film series that will take place uations. Ann Plamondon, pro­ The discussion concluded to provide topics for discussion. fessor of communication, with a .penetrating evaluation The main attraction was "Wall dance, and theater, cited deval­ of greed. One student expressed Street," a film based on uations of human relationships, her amazement that "someone manipulation and greed. hard work and creativity, in can sit and look at his food According to main character her program notes. when there are starving people Gordon Gekko (Michael Dou­ Taking these thoughts into in the world." Speakers admit­ glas), "Greed is good. Greed is consideration, the discussion ted to being greedy themselves, right. Greed works. Greed clari­ shifted from a mini-debate but not to the extent of Gekko. fies, cuts through and captures about stocks to sexism. Paral­ The purpose of Saint Mary's the essence of the evolutionary lels were drawn between "Wall College Popular Culture Group spirit." Street" and "Pretty Woman" in is to "build community among The conversation following which women are portrayed students and faculty," said the film showed that participat­ only as secretaries and subor­ Shannon. It is funded by the ing Saint Mary's students and dinate and often promiscuous Department of Business Admin teachers believe otherwise. characters. istration and Economics.

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page 8 The Observer Friday, September 14, 1990 ing," said Mike Baumer, a resi­ lice officers hold Dillard, while porch steps causing him to land dent assistant from Carroll two officers punched him. face-first on the sidewalk. Police Hall, who witnessed the ar­ "Nothing warrants that kind When handcuffed, he sustained rests. "They [the police] delib­ of abuse," Baumer· said. cuts to his wrists. He also said Students continued from page 1 erately smashed out the light." Dillard also claims that an he had scrapes on his back, his One witness who saw Lark's officer grabbed his genitals ankle was injured, he had a cut claims police officers beat him arrest through the window of while he was handcuffed. on his face, his lip was bleed­ say police and banged his head against the house described him as "They slammed him against a ing, the back of his head was the pavement. "struggling, really drunk and wall," said Kelly. "Then they swollen and his fingers were Lark said that while he was resisting arrest," however. punched him in the side." numb from covering his head hold grudge somewhat under the influence "They shouldn't have been "We couldn't believe what with his hands. of alcohol, Dillard was rela­ there causing trouble in the was happening," he added. Dillard said as a result of the tively sober. first place," said another wit­ Once an individual is hand­ officer's beatings his back was When people are drinking al­ ness. "Race has nothing to do cuffed, "officers should only sore, he had bruises on his By KELLEY TUTHILL cohol they can get "out of with it." use enough force to effect the arms, cuts on his legs and sore News Editor hand," said Williams. "They Dillard saw the police oflicers arrest," said Williams. They ribs. don't know what they are do­ hitting Lark and wanted to as­ may do "whatever they have to The men called the police Antwon Lark and James ing ... attitudes change." sist his friend, but was re­ to get the cuffs on." He said "overly aggressive." Although Dillard were not the only The porch was lit by a light strained by Miller and Kelly that many people continually other Notre Dame students students who believe they which a police officer allegedly who thought he should not get resist arrest. were arrested, Lark said that were mistreated by the South wanted extinguished. According involved. Hegardlcss of Lark and Dil­ no one else was treated as Bend Police on August 31. to Lark an officer told the stu­ A female police officer came lard actions, Baumer expressed roughly as they were. Another student was also dents inside the house to turn over to Dillard and said, dismay that they were beaten Lark said he was charged arrested for "no reason," off the light and broke the light "You're someone else who up after thev were cuffed. lie with public intoxication and while standing on the side­ with his billy club when they did wants to go to jail," according docs not believe the abuse was disorderly conduct, while Dil­ walk on Notre Dame Avenue, not comply. to Kelly and other witnesses. racially-motivated because the lard was charged with resisting said junior Patrick Kelly. Lark said he believes the po­ Three or four police officers police also were rough with arrest, public intoxication and The student was treated lice officer wanted the light out allegedly threw Dillard against white students. disorderly conduct. A court roughly and suffered injuries so that the students who were a house, he said. Although Dil­ Both Dillard and Lark said date is set for October 18. to his wrist when he was loitering around the house lard said he was "not resisting they, too, sustained injuries A student who was in jail at handcuffed during the could not see what was going at all," he claims the officers from the beatings from the of­ the same time as Lark and Dil­ course of the arrest, said on. continued to hit him after he ficers. lard salrl h, was concerned that Kelly. "They [the police] didn't want was handcuffed. Lark claims that the police The arrested student, who you to see what was happen- Baumer said he saw two po- officers pushed him down the see POLICE/ page 1 0 asked to remain anonymous, said after the police tried to ' clear the area of the gather­ ings, he wandered back to I would've bought aMacintosh even without the scene. He was "roughed up," handcuffed and ar­ the student discount. rested for interfering with the business of a police offi­ cer, he said. Greg Gallent "I am confident that the Consumer Economics ond Housing reason I was arrested was to Cornell UniveBity show people that they (the police) meant business," he said. In the squad car on the way to jail the student said a police officer was verbally abusive. Another student, who spoke on the condition of "The first time I saw a Macintosh, I was immediately hooked. It's a work of art. anonymity, said he was standing on Notre Dame Av­ I saw the student pricing and my next move was obviotis: get one. enue with his friends when "Some other computers are cheaper, but they're a pain to learn, and the police told them to go home. working on them can be a grueling experience. Last year, a friend bought As the student was walking away, an officer asked him if another kind of computer against my advice and has used it for he lived there. Although he maybe 15 hours. What a waste. said he did not provoke the officers, the student said he was arrested because he was "one or two steps ahead of the others." -~~::;~\\ .. ·r~!n:;li~~~~:!~~ ~~:7E'~:;~~:~~~r, During the course of his ·;.... arrest, the student said an ·"-· ·,_ fessional-looking documents in minutes, and you officer threw him against a car and hit him twice in the " lose the fear of learning new programs because face. "I didn't do a thing ... I they all work in the same way. didn't say a word," he said. The student claims he suf­ "Once you've worked with a Macintosh, fered from a cut to the fore­ head and a black eye. there's no turning back' Students suggest that the police, having been on Notre

Dame Avenue all evening, were unable to react profes­ sionally to the situation. "The police were pumped up," said Dillard. "They (the police) were looking for something to do," Lark agreed. "If the police put limits on parties and were consistent (in enforcing them), they wouldn't get out of control," Office of University Computing he added. "The police were very un­ Computing Center/Math Building professional with the stu­ dents," one student said. "As Phone: 239-7477 ratty as students can be, this was uncalled for." Hours: Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 5:00 Although junior Michael J. Miller, a witness, is not sure the events of August 31 could be called racial, he did describe the events as "anti­ Notre Dame." "While some [police offi­ cers] are professional, with some it is so obvious they Why do people•• love Macintosh·? hold a grudge against stu­ dents," he added. Ask them. Although Kelly cannot say whether the eveftts of August 31 were racially motivated, he did know "the cops used C1990-Computer, Inc.-· 111e -logO. ond t.lacin101h ore roglate

Friday, September 14, 1990 l The Observer page 9 Observer news dept. announces promotions Special to The Observer senior Finance major from Manlius, NY, is a new Assistant The Observer's News De­ News Editor, along with L. partment is pleased to an­ Peter Yob, a third-year law no~nce the following staff ap­ student from Aurora, Colo. pointments: New Copy Editors include Frank Rivera, a sophomore Florentine Hoelker, a senior Aerospace Engineering major English major from Orient, from Mission, Texas, and Siob- Ohio, was promoted to Associ- han McCarthy, a freshman ate News Editor; Monica Yant, from Littleton, Colo. a sophomore English major In addition, the new Copy from Fort Wayne, Ind., is also Editors for the Business page an Associate News Editor; are Colleen Gannon, a junior in Christine Walsh, a senior Gov- the College of Arts and Letters ernment!PPE major from York- from Forked River, NJ, and Ali- town Heights, NY, will now cia Reale, a sophomore in the serve as Business Editor. College of Arts and Letters In addition Bradley Galko, a from Shaker Heights. Ohio. The Observer is always looking for new faces. Write for News, Accent, Sports or Viewpoint. Join the Ad department or work in the Production Cheers AP Photo aspect of the paper. There are many ways that President Mikhail Gorbachev congratulates the six foreign ministers after they signed an agreement to you can contribute to your paper. ~onclude the two plus four conference which provides the framework for German unification. Left to Call The Observer today at 239-5303. n~ht:. France's Roland Dumas, Soviet's Eduard Shervadnaze, U.S. James Baker, W. German's Hans­ Dietnch Genscher, East German prime minister and foreign minister Lothar de Maizie.re and U.K.'s You'll be glad you did. OOl.lglas Hurd.

It brings out the best in all of us. me.

GnemaStt"le at n1te It's the biggest game of this very young college season. Traditional powers. Traditional rivals. Notre Dame and Michigan. Two of the country's best, in the game that could start either on their way to the #1 ranking. Over 70,000 will be at the game live. Many more will be watching it on TV coast-to-coast. And when it's over, people who really want to know it all will reach for the only paper that's got it all­ The National. For the best pre-game analysis, post-game interviews, and most complete sideline-to-sideline coverage of the big game, pick up The National today. And find out who's really #1.

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TONIGHT 7:30 ' 9:45 Available at your college bookstore, or at vending machines and newsstands around campus. ~ page 10 The Observer Friday, September 14, 1990 Massive search in Florida GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - what to look for," said Alan Members of the Gainesville Two hundred searchers Thurs­ Gourlay, a gunnery sergeant task force who interviewed day poked through swamps and with the Reserve Officers Humphrey two weeks ago are wooded areas around the Training Corps at UF. being isolated from the rest of apartment of a prime suspect The searchers said they were the 175-member investigative in the killings of five college glad to be involved, however. team, the Sun said. students. "It's kind of a challenge," An unidentified law enforce­ Police ordered the search said Christie Van Cura, who ment source told the newspaper while defending themselves just graduated from boot camp the task force is attempting to from charges that they had at the Navy training center. find evidence linking Humphrey botched the case. "We're helping find this crazy to the murders independent of The search began about 8:30 man.,}t makes you feel impor­ any incriminating statements a.m. and police expected to tant. made during interviews in the take two days to cover nine ar­ Once again Thursday, police jail. They fear a judge could eas totaling about 10 square were secretive about their find that the improper interro­ miles near the residence of Uni­ progress, and refused to com­ gation had contaminated the versity of Florida freshman ment directly on reports their entire case, the Sun said. Edward Lewis Humphrey. case may have been badly com­ Lt. Sadie Darnell called the "It's a long, slow process," promised when investigators report partially incorrect but said Alachua County Sheriff's first interrogated Humphrey, refused to comment further. Office spokesman Lt. Spencer 18, following his arrest on She defended the seemingly Mann. charges of assaulting his slow progress of the investiga­ Searchers found some objects grandmother. tion. before the hunt ended for the Newspaper reports have said "If you look at other serial day, but there was no immedi­ Humphrey was questioned in killers, the cases took a long ate word on whether they were the Brevard County Jail without time to solve, after very labori­ connected to the slayings, said an attorney present, and the ous investigations," she said. Mann. He declined to describe public defenders who finally Humphrey, whom police insist the objects. showed up were sent away is only one of eight suspects, Searchers included Florida when prosecutors dropped the remains jailed in the Aug. 30 National Guardsmen carrying charges, only to refile them beating of his grandmother. He metal detectors and rods for when the lawyers left. also faces warrants in an Octo­ probing the ground, sailors Humphrey was not brought to ber 1988 armed burglary and from the Orlando Naval Train­ court until 36 hours after he attempted rape in Indian River ing Center, military reserve of­ was taken into custody. County and an Aug. 25 assault ficers and police from state and Humphrey reportedly impli­ on two male UF students. AP Photo local agencies. Two helicopters cated one of his multiple per­ The mutilated bodies of Sonja Two Germans pay respect aided searchers in the 90-de­ sonalities in the slayings and Larson, 18, and Christina Pow­ gree heat, and about 10 dog told police where to look for ell, 17, were found Aug. 26 in West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and East teams were called in. some evidence. their off-campus apartment. Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere step behind and honor guard to The dogs were looking for But the mishandling of that The next morning, Christa lay a wreath to the tomb of the unknown soldier Thursday. body parts, but most searchers interrogation may have forced Hoyt, 18, was found decapi­ said police have been secretive police to abandon all clues ob­ tated in her nearby duplex. with them about what evidence tained from it and start their Manuel Taboada, and Tracy was sought. probe all over, the Gainesville Paules, both 23, were found Book may threaten "They really haven't told us Sun saidThursday. dead Aug. 28 ..

lice station to bail Lark and spoke to Lark and Dillard. He lives of Israeli agents Dillard out at 2:30 a.m. said that he served as a re­ UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Police September 1. against the resolution. source person to the students The U.N. Security Council The United States, Soviet continued from page 8 The two men have contacted to let them know of their op­ overwhelmingly voted late several agencies to seek aid and tions if they chose to proceed Union, Britain, France, Finland Thursday to allow food ship­ and Canada sponsored the res­ the two men were not allowed advice. with a case against the South ments to Iraq and occupied access to medical services. He Bend Police Department olution. Also voting in favor Kuwait only "to relieve human were China, Colombia, Ethiopia, said Lark "was a mess" with a suffering" and said relief agen­ cut on his head. Kenneth Durgans, director Ivory Coast, Malaysia, Romania At the present time Shoup cies must distribute the aid. and Zaire. "We had no chance to seek of Minority Student Affairs, said the Office of Student Af­ The wording of the resolu­ medical help," said Lark. said that he spoke to the men Under Security Council Heso­ fairs is investigating the inci­ tion, which passed 13-2, sought lution 661, passed four days While in jail Lark and Dillard and referred them to the Office dent. to maintain the narrow restric­ said they were treated differ­ of Student Affairs. after Iraq's invasion, only med­ tions under which aid could be ical supplies may be sent to ently than other Notre Dame sent, in line with a resolution students. Although they claim "If it did occur," said Dur­ Iraq or Kuwait, or, "in humani­ The students also contacted passed after Iraq invaded tarian circumstances, food­ other students were released gans, "I would hope that the Timothy Rouse of the local Kuwait on Aug. 2. earlier in the night, Dillard was stuffs." University would support the chapter of the National Associ­ The council rejected an alter­ The five permanent Security released at 6 a.m. September 1 students." He hopes that the ation for the Advancement of native Cuban-sponsored resolu­ and Lark at 8 a.m., even though Council members had said ear­ events of August 31 will soon Colored People (NAACP). He tion that would have opened the lier Thursday that food ship­ friends were waiting with bail come to light. "I hope all par­ said the group's legal commit­ door to unlimited food ship­ money. ments should be allowed into ties responsible will come to­ tee is looking into the issue. ments to the estimated 19 mil­ Iraq and occupied Kuwait "to "It was strange that others gether to ensure a fair investi­ lion people in Iraq and Kuwait, relieve human suffering." The were released earlier," said gation." Richard Blackmon of the including hundreds of thou­ Kelly. permanent council members NAACP's legal committee was sands of foreigners trapped by are the United States, Soviet Several students, including Jeffrey Shoup, assistant di­ unavailable for comment. the invasion. Union, Britain, France and Kelly, said they were at the po- rector of residence life, also Cuba and Yemen voted China.

Susan: TOP 10 QUOTES ·· 9·16·89 Happy Birthday! "THE MICHIGAN ROAD TRIP WHO WANTS TO GO SEE BILLY SMC FRESHMEN Class RICHIE-RICH (THAT'S YOU (you thought I'd forget FROM HELL" BRAGG ON 9120 IN CHICAGO? Election Information Meetings RICH) and the other Jellydonuts. didn't you?) 10. HEY ARE YOU IN MY CALL DAVE 2789. Next Mon. & Tues. 9/17&9/18 continued from page 14 Last weekend was kind of lame Someone special SPANISH ClASS? NO? 'WELL 7-Bpm in 304 Haggar wouldn't you say? YOU CAN COME TO THE PARTY To run, you must attend one. Rich. you are definately a THE SHIRT THE SHIRT ANYWAYS, IT'S IN 119 H.C. NEED ALL TICKETS X1167 "JELLYOONUT DELUXE." WAY THE SHIRT 9. BANG 3 TIMES IF YOU HAVE PERSONALS J ANTOINETTE, TO PASS OUT ON A STRANGE TO GO TO .THE BATHROOM NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & I love you more and more with CHAIR. Do you really remember Mr. AnTostal says "Wear THE B. HOLY S··T! DID WE JUST HIT A STANFORD CALL 273·1364 CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN EVERYTHING that happened?? I SHIRT tomorrow and let the nation BUILDING? each day that passes. And though we cannot be together right now, 1 ESCORT ON CAMPUS ... don't know.l've been hearing (and Michigan) know who's 7. I CANT BELIEVE WE'RE IN A DESPERATE!!! look forward to the day when we EVERY NIGHT BPM·2AM stories. I don't know about you. real\y#1' RYDER TRUCK' I NEED 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX CALL 2B3·BLUE Pellecchia. I don't know about you 6. HEY GUYS I JUST GOT A will never be apart. Will you marry me? FOR THE MICH. GAME. ~------and your hormones either. THE SHIRT can still be purchased MARRIAGE PROPOSAL. Love. Ken CALL HEATHER 271·9260 THE SHIRT THE SHIRT Well Rich, I just hope your at the Pep Rally (Gate 3) tonight 5. WHO'S THAT SLUT ON TOP performance isn't repeated on or at the concession stands OFTHER.V.? THE SHIRT I HAVE A MICH. STUD TIC. . FREE BEER!!! FREE BEER!!' tomorrow! 4. CAN WE SHARE A COUCH? Friday night. That would really be Call Michelle at x2734 with best I desperately need AIR FORCE 3. WHAT'S WRONG?·· I'M SICK Mr. AnTostal says "WearTHE lame. Have fun!!!! offer by Fri. 5pm. GA'S WILL PAY BIG BUCKS$$$ SHIRT tomorrow and let the nation Love, GO IRISH BEAT WOLVERINES' OF LOOKING AT YOUR CALL DAVE AT 2201 (and Michigan) know who's really us F··KING FACES! #11" RACK, TWIDGE. andJAYSTER· 2.GO IRISH! BEAT WOLVERINES! KAREN MARIE KERNEY TH !\NKS TO THE GREAT FRIEND P.S. Toddles and Rich, 1. GET THE F··K OUT OF THE WELCOME TO YOUR 1ST ND WHO MADE MY TUESDAY THE SHIRT can still be purchased You don't have a chance to win our I'm so glad you could tinally make it TRUCK!·· F··K YOU !I! FOOTBALL GAME GLAD U R "HAPPY AND SMILEY!!!" THANKS at the Pep Rally (Gate 3) tonight football duel against the fearsome out for a game!! HERE FOR THE BALLOON!! or at the concession stands Bias and Subs and our I can"t wait to see you and hope LOVEJ & D B.P. tomorrow! impenetrable defense!!!!! we'll have another great weekend dave glenn does dishes Quit while you're ahead and save here at NO. Irish Accen; wishes to Love, GO IRISH BEAT WOLVERINES! face''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! TICKETS NEEDED for any home congratualate its newest hi ag Arne football game. Will pay big$$ members: Christopher Coppula, Call Tom at x32BO. sdgf Steve Curtis, Jamie Hill, Erin Anyone who is interested in serving as a Chairman or Vice ...... Valentines Klimko. and Jason Scarlett. Great Chairman of the INVESTMENT ···································· job everybody! Did you guys score yet? ·B CLUB must arrange an interview by calling 283·1722 by Monday PETER·"Dog/God" STENGER has 5pm. NO exceptions!!! Hey, today·s the day! done it!! He has proved once and BACKGAMMON PARTNER BRUNETTE AND ANGIE · MOLLY JASON is finally 21 !! for all that his PENCIL really is BIG NEEDED 233·3059 JERRY ENOUGH ALREADY. WE'LL SEE SMC FRESHMEN!!! and YELLOW. Make good use of YOU AT THE GRAPE ROAD Sarah. Info. Mtg. For Elections MOM IS GONNA KILL ME!!! those secretaries, Pete. If Trevor doesn"t stop dive HACIENDA TONIGHT ANn WF'LL Sept. 17 and Sept. 18 Unless I get two Michigan tickets. Congratulations on passing the 1 1 bombing me, rm going to hold him ORDER SOMETHING 7 ·Bpm 304 Haggar I'll take your GA's or StudTix. BIG· CPA. Love, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE ! !! hostage. DIFFERENT THIS TIME. · SID MUST ATTEND ONE TO RUN!! TIME CASH!!') M1ssy, Kathy, Katie. and I NEED MICHIGAN GAs FOR MY -Cath AND MARK CALL TOM AT 1779 'Nette(an absentee admirer). PARENTS CALL ANN 2B3·4B72 Viewpoint

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor .....•..•.•••.••....••• Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger VIewpoint Editor ...••••....••.. Michelle Oall Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ..•.••••••...••..•••• Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Edltor...... •••..•.... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr .... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... ••.•.•...•...•••... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Dlrector ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside. Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters. is encouraged.

EDITORIAL LETTERS Schools unite in football stands Ticket distribution Dear Editor: understanding, is because would be a tragedy. More I, as a Saint Mary's woman, Notre Dame students have an importantly, it would go against felt compelled to respond to extra fee included in their the wishes and traditions of Nina Delorenzo's letter tuition for the athletic both Fr. Sorin and the Holy creates problems regarding Saint Mary's student programs. If this is the case, I Cross Sisters. access to football tickets (The can see why the administration Just as football ticket distribution occurs annually, so Observer, Sept. 10). would feel obligated to charge If Delorenzo wishes to have too does speculation and controversy concerning Saint Saint Mary's women more. the administration "review the Delorenzo states that Saint Regardless of the price paid for ticket distribution process and Mary's students and their place in the distribution Mary's and Notre Dame are its obvious flaw," she should process. the tickets. we are still part of equal. This is definitely true. the same student body. This concentrate on the system's A problems with the current system involves the But it is only part of the truth. ND/SMC student body has real problem. It is terribly students who are members of the various clubs gaining Saint Mary's and Notre Dame worked for years to improve inefficient. Ropes should be access to the stadium without a ticket. Cheerleaders. are, by Father Sorin's and the relations within it. We learn used to block out lines for the trainers, students on athletic scholarships, and other Holy Cross Sisters' intentions, a from each other and grow students to follow. The current stadium employees are all sent football ticket community, sharing the same through our relationships. And practice of allowing a mob to applications though they are not allowed to buy tickets. academic and spiritual goals, as how better to meet each other converge on one open door is Presumably the tickets they buy either go unused or well as many traditions. One of than in a place where our ridiculous. Crowd control these traditions is supporting common spirit and pride in our devices do work. Finally, many illegally sold for pro(it. The football ticket office our football team. headaches would be relieved if recognizes this problem but has not effectively solved it. schools join-the football If we are to truly be a stands? more than four windows were Staff must manually sort through over 10,000 ticket community, we cannot put one If Delorenzo's wish to open. applications looking for the students who are prohibited school ahead of the other. Saint separate our student body was from purchasing tickets. Mary's women did have to pay accepted, this important aspect Julie A. Marsh Another problem involves married students. Since no roughly $20 more for our of student life would be McCandless Hall computer system exists to cross-reference students tickets. This, to my abolished. That, I believe, Sept. 12. 1990 names, students married to other students can purchase four tickets if each spouse presents an application and Exclusion of Saint Mary's students is marriage license. Although. there is inefficiency in the distribution an example of hypocritical attitude process, Saint Mary's is not the problem. Saint Mary's Dear Editor: from the excitement of football unified. It is people like women are an integral part of the community. Having I became upset after reading season simply because we are Delorenzo who hinder this Saint Mary's students wait until the end to buy their the letter written by Nina not sharing the same campus? process and create more prob­ tickets would not guarantee better tickets for Notre Dame Delorenzo regarding Saint DeLorenzo also stated that lems than needed. students since all of Saint Mary's is smaller than a single Mary's students purchasing we add to the competition for Lisa Alexander Notre Dame class. It would, however, formalize the Notre Dame football tickets seats. This I have found to be (The Observer, September 4). untrue. In the past two years LeMans Hall misconception that Saint Mary's women are less She is hypocritical in stating that I have been here to pur­ Sept. 14, 1990 important than their Notre Dame counterparts. that these two schools are chase tickets, it has been When Notre Dame admitted women eighteen years ago, equal and yet feels that stu­ known that the ticket distribu­ it did so with the intention of enriching the community, dents of Saint Mary's should not tors pass out the tickets ran­ Correction not replacing or isolating Saint Mary's. The ticket office be able to purchase football domly. Camping out does not tickets at the same time as even ensure great seats (with The author of the Campus has reserved more tickets than ever for students to Notre Dame students. the exception of seniors). So, Ministry column which prevent a shortage. All students will receive tickets. ultimately, this "competition" appeared in Tuesday's The community should focus on another national This is not an "unfair pro­ doesn't exist. Observer was Rev. Stephen championship rather than on who should be sitting cess." Saint Mary's and Notre In recent years, students and Newton, not Rev. Richard Dame students work together in faculty have been trying to im­ Warner, as the article stated. where in the student section. all aspects of life here. Why prove ND/SMC relations to should we be "pushed aside" make these two schools more

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ... ANO IF a.JR BOYS PO GO ON FRCM RaANl),a£{./1//)fR.- NO, P&TER, I'M C'MON, TH& OFF£3NSIV~, IT WIU-138 ~ 5TIINO TH/3 NeeV AFRAIV I CAN'T JU5TTHC NO, R£AUY, I '3l3e. 7HROU6H HARSH,UNFOR61V!NG IN7H~MIP- Fa?SEa.JRflYt 8lJT 6/V~YWTHAT R£6/0N... I:M /.05T. tveu., (3()()[? OfiS&RT m?.RA!N tl/(& 7HIS 7H4T f/67; THIS c:aUJ 'tW 7lft.l.- US INFORMATION. IJJCI<, ROIANIJ! 'In our play we reveal what kind of THeY a/IU.HAV/3 70 AOVAAa t IS !

Ovid MICHELLE BERNINGER all pieces are evenly coated. delicious. accent writer Bake one hour stirring every 6 to 7 lbs. chicken wings 15 minutes. Spread on ab­ 4 tbsp. butter nyone can cook. sorbent paper to cool. Store in 1 small bottle hot sauce The essential airtight container. 1 tbsp. white vinegar ingredients Some additional possibilities Bleu cheese dressing include: persis­ {one cup of each): Cut chicken wings in half t A tence, desire to M&Ms {peanut or plain) lengthwise. Remove tip of wing I learn, practice, patient {and Nabisco Nips and discard. Place in baking I not too picky ) eaters, and a Chocolate or peanut butter pan and bake at 375 degrees l dash of creativity. It's also chips for about 45 minutes_ Turn easier when starvation is your Cheese Ritz Bits over once for even browning. only other option. Drain any fat. Yet cooking, especially with Combine buttPr. hot sauce, some friends, can be Caramel Chocolate Chip and vinegar, and blend. Pour Brownies SEPTEMBER 14-16 enjoyable-even enough to over wings and continue baking make you try again. The These take a little more work, for an additional 45 minutes following are some rather quick but the result is definitely worth until brown. Baste often. Serve and simple recipes which might the effort. with bleu cheese dressing. make tasty additions to any 14 oz. light caramels (about weekend calendar 40) tailgate party. Now, you can Vegetable Pizza have even more fun before the 1/3 cup evaporated milk It's low calorie, but just as games! 1 cup chocolate cake mix good. 3/4 cup melted butter Assorted choppPd vegetables Traditional Chex Party Mix 1/3 cup evaporated milk (earrots, broccoli, radishes, and This is the throw-in-every­ 1 cup chopped nuts cauliflower work I thing-you-can-find version. 1 bag chocolate chips well) The more the merrier. On a double boiler, stir Cream cheese !soften later) MUSIC 1/4 cup {1/2 stick) margarine caramels and 1/3 cup evapo­ Pillsbury crescent roll dough Kroaenroe, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:45 p.m. or butter rated milk until melted. Mix Spread out dough on flat cake mix, butter, and 1/3 cup The Balance, McCormick's, 10 p.m. 1 1/4 tsp. seasoned salt baking sheet, pinching pieces 4 1/2 tsp. Worchestershire evaporated milk. Add nuts and together to make a flat crust. Phil Keaggy with Rick Elias, O'laughlin Auditorium, sauce stir until just mixed. Spread Bake as directed and then cool. Saint Mary's College. 2 2/3 cups Corn Chex brand half of this mixture into greased Mix chopped vegetables with cereal and floured 13x9 inch pan. cream cheese. Make sure EVENTS 2 2/3 cups Rice Chex brand Bake at 350 degrees for six cream cheese holds vegetables :. Pep rally picnic, Stepan Field,4:30-6:30 p.m. cereal minutes. together. Spread mixture on Sprinkle chocolate chips over African food, music, and dance, Stepan Center, 8 p.m., 2 2/3 cups Oat Chex brand ce- crescent crusts and ctiill for 30- real baked batter, and then pour on 60 minutes. Cut in pieces and Tickets $2. 1 cup salted mixed nuts caramel mixture. Crumble re­ serve cold. 1 cup pretzel sticks maining batter on top_ Bake an ART -1 Preheat oven to 250 degrees. additional 15-18 minutes at 350 I Opening Reception, exhibits of photographs by In an open roasting pan. melt degrees. Refrigeratl~ at least 30 Dips to liven up your chips Dan Meyers and paintings by Jeremy Turner, margarine in oven. Stir in sea­ minutes before cutting. and raw vegetables: Moreau Hall Art Gallery. Saint Mary's College, 7-9 p.m. soned salt -and Worchestershire sauce. Gradually add cereals, Bufl"alo Wings Guacamole Dip OFF CAMPUS nuts, and pretzels, stirring until This is my roommate's mom's 2 ripe avocados best recipe-spicy and Singles Night, University Park Mall, 7-11 p.m. Juice of 1 lemon

Ryder truck: No, it's not a New sa y Kids' concert, but merely thousands of screaming souls clamoring for beer at an under­ MUSIC graduate tailgater. Hint: Always 'I Krosenroe, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:45 p.m. ask a girl to get you fermented hops, as those Meister Brau­ 'i The Slugs, outside Stepan Center, 4-6 p.m. II mongers don't take kindly to other males swiping their luke-warm elixir. s y

\! ' Frederick Weldy, concert pianist, Moreau LittleTheater, Saint Mary's College, 2 p.m. Ttekets: $3 students, $7 adults, $5 Senior Citizens. Pops at the Cove, South Bend Symphony Orchestra, Coveleski Stadium, 7:30p.m.

FRIDAY ''The War of the Roses," Cushing Auditorium, 8 &10 p.m. "Drugstore CoWboy," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PARK EAST

"My Blue Heaven," 1, 3, 5, 7:10 & 9:10p.m. Alumr :1 ''Taking Care of Business," 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. Winnebc: Alumni c I "Duck Tales," 1 & 3 p.m. _( down kie "Delta Force 5, 7:15 & 9:25p.m. II," the wet t "Fiatllners," 1 :20, 4:1 0, 7 & 9:30 p.m. entertair "Ghost," 1:30,4:15,7:20 & 9:50p.m. NoTP.£0AM~ "Look tht ,,' ''The Lemon Sisters," 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 & 9:45p.m. many liq I ated oel1 d VlCfoRY BAR page 13

1/2 tsp. Worchestershire >'ings sauce 2 tbsp. mayonnaise mce 1 tbsp. taco seasoning .r 1/8 tsp. garlic powder g Salt and pepper 1 half 4 cherry tomatoes, chopped ip of wing Peel and mash avocado. baking Squeeze lemon juice over top. legrees Add remaining ingredients. Turn Blend well by hand. Serve im­ 1wning. mediately. To keep from turn­ ing brown, place seed from av­ sauce, ocado in dip. :1. Pour ue baking Vegetable Dip tinutes 1 1/2 cups sour cream .en. Serve 12 cup mayonnaise >ing. 2 tbsp. Dijon mustard 1 tsp. dry dill 1/4 cup scallions (thinly sliced ust as green onions) 2 tsp. lemon juice ALL ~getables 1/2 tsp. salt Parking: Those tshes, and 1/4 tsp. pepper CA.RS who evade the cto<:>min Mix all ingredients together chaos (known locally as and serve. +- beloved Debartolo Quad) soon Qv£&:.~ n later) encounter ever-helpfullaw en­ '"dough Jello Cubes "~ ,.,;. forcement officers. These 1 flat These would add a lot more guardians of the eternal flame of :pieces than flavor to your tailgater. justice cheerfully direct fans to t crust. They make for great tossing secret, yet convenient parking .hen cool. and throwing fun. You can spots such as Kokomo, )Jes with have different teams with dif­ ...._....,. _ _..... ~Mishawaka, or Quebec. 1ure ferent colors--whoever has the : 0 ~getables most jello stuck to them at the i'. 0 ture on end loses. Just follow the di­ tl. 0 • till for 30- rections on the jello box using , 0 • 0 ces and water (or an ingredient of your ... -.1'' choice), and add Knox Box ge­ latin accordingly. Cut into Band: Of course that's your fa· cubes after chilling. ther who leaps in front of the Notre ·chips Dame Marching Band with handy All of these recipes will pro­ camcorder buzzing furiously. vide a tasty complement to the Merely claim no relation to the great amount of libations con­ madman and taunt the musicians sumed during your hours of with witty tales of debauchery. tailgating. Hope you enjoy it.

Michigan fans: Although tempted to hurl implements of destruction at visiting marauders, stay your hand; mere ridicule pales before the mighty hand of God, which will surely smite all enemy teams into dust. Instead, lend the fools a comforting shoulder, as there will be much wailing and gnashing of teeth.

Alumni: Surely no finer use for Winnebagos was intended. Alumni of all girths hardily scarf down kielbasa while blitz-krieging the wet bar in front of mammoth entertainment systems. Just yell "Look there's Lou!" and see how many liquor bottles can be liber­ ated oehind turned heads.

Graphic by Michael F. Muldoon Text by Bill Rosemann

I I ...J page 14 The Observer Friday, September 14. 1990 PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE!! I *o/o*0k*%*o/o*o/o*%*o/o*o/o*%*o/o*% FOR SALE: 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. Need GA's and stud tix for NO This is an easy one. I need CALL 708-328-1523. NEED 1 MICH. TICKET, ANY Class CALL ME BEFORE YOU SELL KIND. DESPERATE! HELP! vrs Stanford PLEASE call lisa PURDUE TICKETS! Call Carrie at YOUR MIAMI GA'S X4049. NEED TICKETS FOR PURDUE, #4032 continued from page 16 I WILL BEAT ANY PRICE!! at 5012 BILL X1562 STANFORD OR AF. (312) 752- FOR SALE: 5314. Have 4 MICH TIX and Need MIAMI *o/o*%*%*%*o/o*%*o/o*o/o*%*o/o*% Student tickets for Stanford TIX - Wanna trade? NEED: 2 PURDUE GA'S AND 1 NEED MIAMI TIX? We have 2 Purdue and Air Force. ' Call Greg Bohdan (714)727- AIR FORCE STUDENT. Call x4112 Call Amy at x4624 to make an 1911 4 MIAMI GA's are what I need. offer. So give them to me, please. Pete WANTED: 2 MIAMI TICKETS. PLEASE CALL TRISH x3860 I STILL NEED 1 MICH TIX. STACY If you don't sell me your MICH. x1745 TOP DOLLAR. 404-923-4707. 271-1893. HAVE 2 MICHIGAN STUD TIX stud. ticket, I hope you drink so I HAVE TWO MICHIGAN G.A.'S!!! CALL287-6947. much on Saturday that you vomit $NEED 2 MIAMI GA'S$ WANTED: 2 tickets to the Notre I NEED 1 MICH. STUD AND TWO I NEED 1 PENN STATE TICKET. and pass out before game time!!! $$$$$$ NO OBJECT$ Dame-Miami game. Call Mark at 1- PURDUE G.A. 'S. CALL OR LEAVE CALL BILLY - x1817. HAVE 2 MICHIGAN STUD TIX Pete x1745 CALL DAN 3281 800-325-5275 or leave message. MESSAGE FOR CHRISTINA AT CALL287-6947. 273-9438!! HAVE 2 MICHIGAN STUD TIX CALL287-6947.

I NEED 3 AF GA's. CALL PETE ATX2340.

WE HAVE 4 MICH. GA'S

JOHN OR DAVE X3024

NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD ORPSUGA'S

DAVEX3024

NEED 2 AIR FORCE STUD TIX X3566

MICHIGAN student tix and GAs needed. Please call Darrell at 283- 3302.

$$ Need 1 Miami stud tic $$ ~ $$$$ #2894 $$$$ ..... $1 i need 2-4 miami tix ~ • and 1 purdue tix call pat x3800

WANTED: Michigan Student Tix and 2 Michigan GA's. Please call x1840.

RICH ALUMNI ACCOUNTANTS NEED 2 MICH TIX. WILL BUY SEPARATELY. PLEASE CALL 233-7673.

I need two GA's for this weekend -­ I'm desperate! Call Paige x2980

Need Michigan G.A. Tix. Pay big bucks! Call Joe@ 287-4561.

New York Attorney rieeds Stanford GAs. Will pay big $$$ Call Paul at 201-334-3804 or Nancy at 277-2942.

I DESPERATELY NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA'S CALL BRIAN AT X1426

Wonted- Notre Dome-Mioni footboH ticke W'~l pay lop s Call I-100- !16-0576

Hey- We need 3 Miami GA's Call Diana 234-4974 or David x1244

HAVE 2 AF Ga (50 yd 14 row!) Trade for 2 MIAMI Ga + $$ (or just$$) Call Steve at 1603. Mom will kill to see Miami! Pleease HELP ME!

NEED: 3 MIAMI GA'S HAVE: 2 PENN ST GA'S, 2 AIR FORCE GA'S- ALSO HAVE FREE ROUND-TRIP AIRFARE TO TRADE CALL X2246- LEAVE MESSAGE ------

HELP!! Need MICH stud TIX!I $$!call Tanja x1511 ------Got Miami and other stud tix KEVEN 1588

HELP!!!! DESPERATE STUDENT NEEDS 1 MICH. STUD. & 2 GA'S FOR ANY HOME GAME CALL SHAUN 273-9241 _-.-~...------

$$$$$$$~$$$$$$$$$$$$ "·"r•!ed I IIIIAII TICKErs SludM!Ia Of Gent.ral AdrTilllon In any se.;tlon Call Chudl collect (716) 265-0490 Bam- ~::ll pm •nd anytime Sat. & Sun.

Parents coming for NO-Air Force C'ESTBON. Game. Need to buy general admission tickets. Call Mary lou or Ray 234-3873. Would like to Russell Athletic Cardigans alwd_ys translate into a great fashion statement. And if you identify this buy them now!! I famous f~ce and the two others from our newspaper campaign, that could -ev-..cn TRADE 2 STAN OR AF GA'S FOR translate mto a $1,000 scholarship for next semester from Russell Athletic.* 42 2 PRDU GA'S "TIM"1407 .. _...... NEED GA'S - 3 MICH. 1 AF, 3 Visit JACC Ice Arena for details and entry forms. V"'ll..,...... ,..~•u • -:: • n>; ...... , ....__ MIAMI "DAVE@ 1407 ~""''f~··OH .... *If you are a graduating senior and win the sweepstakes, you will receive $/000 credit on your tuition...... ~ ...... _; ~... ------see CLASS I page 10 Friday, September 14, 1990 The Observer page 15 Modern-day Christian flovver child reflects on life At two a.m., I was walking the wind. The answer is blowing conscientiously forgive the cocker spaniel. Darby O'Gill in the wind. ourselves, unless we have first on the North Quad, when a jog­ Father Robert Griffin Could Matthew be called a asked for. and received, for­ ger, shirtless, his body wt>t with flower child of the 1990s? If so, giveness? sweat, came up from behind. Letters to a Lonely God he's a Christian flower child. I hope Matthew forgives me "What's happening?" I said, "I could jog for hours." he for publishing our private con­ uncPrtain who this great hulk told me, "because as I jog. I versation. Why should I let the of a lad was. I finally recog­ happy all his life being creativP act of faith. I said: "If you can pray." To help him pray better, best preaching I have heard nized him as Matthew. a recent and clever. working at thP prove to me you have the power I offered him an insight that lately go down the drain like N.D. grad now working in great variety of projects he to raise Lazarus from the dead, was once offered me. "Because the flower that blushes unseen South Bend. whom I used to takes on. He makes his con­ I'll agree that the example of God is invisible to us, we pray and wastes its sweetness on the know when he wasn't so struction work sound poetic Jesus proves that Matthew does in order to make ourselves visi­ desert air? rugged. and romantic, as well as part not need graduate degrees to ble to Him. When we pray, we When I lived in PW, Mathew of the American way. Wasn't prove he's a prophet." I was should be mindful of God being How can you tell a man, used to drop in to visit me as there more of Willy Loman in afraid I'd disappointed him by mindful of us." happy with what he's doing, Nicodemus visited Jesus at the front stoop he added onto a remark that showed how The miracle of the loaves and "Don't waste your time on the night. In those conversations his house than there was in all banal I am. Instead, he said fishes, Matthew has decided, is small stuff." Should I have with the Master. I presume that the sales he ever made? something touchingly humble, a miracle in so far as it shows said,"Matthew, had we but Nicodemus was the avid listener I said . "Are your parents to show how unworthy he is, in people being generous. since, in world enough, and time, this to whom truth was taught. endlessly supportive of you in his own judgement, to call him­ the presence of Jesus, each of hobby-lobby, lad, were no Last night, when Matthew all your endeavors?" self a child of God. them unselfishly shared the crime ... " joined me in following Darby "Not endlessly supportive," he Recalling our conversation in meal he was keeping hidden in From his side of the genera­ O'Gill. barking at shadows, on a answered, "but we're very good the afterglow of hindsight, I his pocket. tion gap, would he be able to walk. he was the principal friends. They respect me for wondered if Matthew and I "That miracle means more appreciate the words of talker. and I was the avid not cleaning out their refriger­ were standing on different than that," I protested; but for Kazantzakis. approaching listener; sometimes I inter­ ator more than once every two sides of the generation gap, of­ Matthew, the miracle of sharing death:, "I feel like doing what rupted him with questions. then weeks to keep myself from fering each other membership is divine enough. Then he Bergson says-going to the listened some more. starving to death." in the dead poets' society. I was explained the meaning of Jesus street corner and holding out I wasn't a good listener. I encouraged him to start telling him, "Carpe diem!" and dying on the Cross. "He showed my hand to start begging from Older people, asking questions, making plans about going back "Gather ye rosebuds while ye us forgiveness. The world is so the passer-by: 'Alms, brothers. forget to listen because their to school. "You have an active may /Old Time is still a-flying." bad off because people are un­ A quarter of an hour from each minds are on other questions mind," I said. "As a writer, He was telling me that the mass willing to forgive one another." of you.' Oh, for a little time, they want to remember to ask. thinker, guru, or mystic, you'd of men lead lives of quiet des­ "Let the sunshine in," we used just enough to let me finish my Once they have heard the an­ probably enjoy being a prophet; peration, and that he wanted to hear in the cast recording of work." swers. they want to make if so. you need professional ac­ "to live deep and suck out all "Hair." "To see Thee more comments to show how wise creditation. The world will not the marrow of life ... to drive life clearly .. to love Thee more Before sayin~ good night to they are. willingly listen to you unless into a corner ... " dearly, day by day," was one of Matthew, I said, "The Synoptic In the construction company you have the education that He reminded me of a flower the songs from "Godspell" Gospels all mention the love he has started, Matthew is proves you have the right to child out of the 1960s. None of endlessly played at Mass. Jesus showed the children and working as a jack-of -all­ call yourself a specialist." the flower children discerned "Jesus Christ Superstar" is the the praise He gave them. Only trades. turning unused space "The greatest prophet of shades of the prison house be­ golden oldie that Matthew Matthew tells us that the that people have in their homes them all was a carpenter," he ginning to close on the growing sometimes uses as a guardian angels of the children into things of beauty that replied with a hoot of laughter. boys and girls. Their message replacement for Mass. see the face of the Father in promise to be a joy forever. His Listening to him talk about was. "Make love, not war," and In the generation when these heaven." I hoped he understood friends tell him, "That's all Jesus in conflict with the "Give peace a chance." The age three Broadway musicals were that instead of giving him a right for now, but what will you professionals of the establish­ of Aquarius turned out to be competing for our attention, hug, I was giving him a left­ do later?" ment in His, day I could see brief. In the words of their who in the world ever figured handed compliment by praising Even as a bachelor of arts that Matthew is a Christian be­ greatest protest song: "Where out that before peace can the insight of his patron saint. who majored in philosophy, liever. have all the flowers gone?" The begin, there must first be Who wants to hug a jogger on Matthew feels he could stay When he finished making his answer, my friend, is blowing in forgiveness? How can we whom the sweat is drying? ·- ENGINEERS

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11::11 page 16 The Observer Friday, September 14, 1990

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

You can save a marriage, sell me NEED MICH STUD TIX I NEED ONE MICHIGAN TICKET HELP!!!! No, I don't need Miami I NOTICES FOR RENT ANY#CALLMIKE1625 your two Miami GA's! Dave X1566. tickets ..... ! really, really need CALL X 2871 TYPING AVAilABLE Air Force tickets and I'm dead I NEED MICHIGAN TICKET(S) if I don't get 'em! Please call 287-4082 FURNISHED APT.LIKE ROOMS, HELP!! '90 NO GRAD NEEDS PHONE, AIR, KITCHEN, Lynne@ X2687. MICHIGAN STUD TIX! PLEASE FOR SALE: 4 MICH STUD TIX Need infant daycare by licensed MICROWAVE. 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS CALL MATT X 2984 CALL SANDY X4121! CALL 234-2728 facility? Call Renee Graf at 256- 272-0615. A CORPORATE PROBLEM­ 7311. I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER$$$$$ NEED 8 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN. Need Michigan Student Tickets. NEED 6 GA'S. CALL MIKE ASAP BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I need 2 GA's for EVERY home WILL PAY$. 1-262-4990. Call Nader at 273-1849 AT CASTLE POINT. 273-9417 219-291-7153. game! I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! GRAD STUDENTS!! PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ NEED TWO TICKETS!!! WILL WILL TRADE 2 MICHIGAN TIX I NEED ONE MIAMI STUDENT AN ATTRACTIVE STUDIO IN PAY$$$!!!- NEED 2 G.A. TICKETS FOR 2 MIAMI. CALL (312) 975- TICKET!!!! PLEASE CALL KATE GRAD CLUB MANSION NEAR NOTRE DAME FOR AIR FORCE OR PENN 2299 AFTER 6:00 P.M. ATX4045. 255 PLUS DEPOSIT 2888595 NEED 1 MICH. Tix STATE. CALL SHANA 2735!!! FRI. SEPT. 14 AARON x2384 x2352 DEATH will come my way if I don't $$ I NEED TICKETS $$ PLEASE SELL ME YOUR TIX: 4:30-7:00 PM FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Need five GA's for Michigan game. get 2 PURDUE GA's! Help me. Call Up to 4 Airforce G.A.s MICHGA FOR TURTLE CREEK APTS Will pay top dollar. Call Art x1610. Steve X2478 and 2 Stanford Studs. PURDUE STUD WILSON-COMMONS NON-SMOKER Call Christine @ 2682 MIAMI GA & STUD 273-9406 OR 283-2805 Need five GA's & STUD. for I need 1 Stanford G.A or Student GRAD STUDENTS!! Michigan game. Call Paul x1755. PENN ST. STUD ticket! CALL Mike-273-9471 CONDO FOR RENT: Stanford Grr HELP ME PLEASE!! CALL KEVIN @ 233-8959 ·sreeps 6, Ktch. 2 Btrm, etc." WE NEED A WHOLE BUNCH OF NEED 6 MICH GA'S AND 1 STUD I desperatly need 2 GA's for the STANFORD STUDENT TIX and 3 1 Bkx::k o.c. Michigan game. Will pay just about Used Textbooks! TICKET! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!$ USC TIX! Call ALYSSA or NANCY CALL DENNIS x2097 anything!! 25% OFF LIST PRICE CALL BARB X4419 x3822 PLEASE call soon! Ask for Nancy $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Pandora's Books Need 1 student Penn State ticket at #284-5038 WANTED: corner of NO ave. and Howard NEED 2 MICH. TIX! 233-2342 for a future Domer. Please call Pat ANY GAMES TIX GA'S at 273-9367. PLEASE. I really, really need G.A'S OR STUD. OR STUDS. PURDUE GA'S. I got lots of CALL x3771 or x3791 CALL AARON #1581 COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: MONEY. Call Sean x1723 Typing $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Pickup & Delivery 19" COLOR TV, TWO lluv my girl...and She'd luv to 277-7406 SEMESTERS $110, ONE see MIAMI! Pleeease SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO Need 1 Michigan GA FOR SALE: 2 MICHIGAN I need two Stanford GA's BAD!! sell me your MIAMI STUD!! Parents will take back tuition PROFESSIONAL WORD SEMESTERS $110, ONE call Pat 289-5542 Senior stud. tixs. Will Call1603. SEMESTER $80. accept best offer. $$$ if I don't come through!!!!!!!! PROCESSING BY THE HOME Call Mike X3506 OFFICE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- BIG DOLLARS! Dave x1219 Resumes. reports, manuscripts, 5959. NEED STUDENT TIX Desperately need 1 student dissertations, theses, etc. Familiar All HOME GAMES I need your MICH tix HELP: I need a Miami GA. Will pay ticket for Air Force game!!!! with various style manuals, as well PLANE TIX CHI to LAX And Tp CALL 1597 puh-LEEZE! x4272 as the N.D. "Guide". Reliable, Lv Oct20 Ret0ct28 ONLY $200 $$$$$$$$!Call Matt X1055 Please call ALICIA at x3465!!! accurate, efficient. PicklJI) and obo Call Nicole x2853 ROYAL ORDER: HELP!_ I DE SPERA TEL Y NEED delivery available. Call 234-3891. Hear ye! Hear ye! SOLO COTT AGE\MUST SELL The Queen o' the Irish THIS IS A CATHOLIC WILL PAY BIG$$ FOR 5 GA'S AT MICH. TIX! Stu or GA. -Tom FAST! PICNIC TABLE $35, 8' Requires MICHIGAN tix UNIVERSITY- ANY HOME GAME 232-6715 #3502. PICNIC TABLE $40, GREAT 7' For Her Royal Court HAVE MERCY!!! I LOST/FOUND I NEED 2 miami GAs! 284-4386 POOL TABLE with ACCESSORIES All Willing to Answer ME TOO! NEED MICH TIX' STUD GREAT DEAL I Lost- Detex somewhere on Mod $500, WHITE SCULPTURED RUG Her Highness' Plea & GA -- TIM 271-8795 6 USC tickets for 3 Miami GAs - Quad (pos. by Grace). If found, $50, PORTABLE DISHWASHER Please Contact Treven X4503 NEED GA'S & STUD. TIX TO ALL other offers welcome please call X4905. $150, BIG MICROWAVE $150, ANY PRICE!! GAs or Studs NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL CATHY 233-6586. HOME GAMES -ESP. PURDUE x2630 WILLING TO PAY A LOT CALL BETH 233-9226 LOST BLUE NOTRE DAME CALL SHERI AT X2773 I NEED TIX!!! 2 GA'S FOR FIESTA BOWL HANDBAG BED: QUEEN/LIKE NEW 2870929 NEED MICH GA'S ALL I NEED IS A GOOD MAN AND PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. AT MISHIANA REGIONAL NEEDTIX WILLPAYTOP $ 1 MICHIGAN TICKET I PLEASE TONY X1590 AIRPORT--CONTAINED ••$$Two GA's Wanted ..$$ MICH. MIAMI & ALL others CALL PAT 234-8608 CALL LISA AT 4929 CHAMPIONSHIP RING,MONEY, ANY HOME GAME Chris 4013 MICHIGAN/NO TICKETS AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. Have stud tix on 35 ydline for ALL I NEED IS A GOOD MAN AND WANTED!!! DENVER AL YM PLEASE CALL TONY AT trade and/or$$, even Miami!! 4 Michigan Tix Needed. Contact ONE MICHIGAN STUDENT NEEDS TWO TO EIGHT GA TIX. X1970. Call Lyn at 284-5008 NOW. Pat x1787 or Hugh 233-6740. TICKET! CALL LISA 4929 WILL PAY$. CALL COLLECT Miami Ticket FOUND: KEYS IN FlANNER. SET lAST CHANCE!! (303) 298-9393. ASK FOR BOB. 2 M1ch studs or GA's needed Available MICHIGAN TIX: need 1 student; CONTAINS 3 KEYS. CALL RICH MICHIGAN call Jim 277-6405 x1412 call Bill x3300 WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE, 239-5370 & IDENTIFY KEYCHAIN. 40ydlineGA make offer, Dave x1624 STANFORD, AIR FORCE, OR NEED 1 OR 2 STUD TIX TO FOUND: SET OF KEYS IN PENN STATE GA'S FOR 2 NEED 4 MICH. GA'S, 4 STUD. MIAMI X1581-TOM OBSERVER OFFICE. KEY RING MICHIAGAN GA'S. CALL 239- BILL X4274 3982. HAS A MITSUBISHI KEY ON IT I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S HOTEL ROOM FOR MICHIGAN PLUS SEVERAL OTHERS. COME FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- WEEKEND. CALL ERIK- X2088 I can afford to pay $80 for a pair of UP TO THE OBSERVER OFFICE Please! Please! Please! 1364 NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS GA's to the ND-Mich. game. 272- IF THEY'RE YOURS. I need one Mich. ticket of WILL TRADE 2 MICH GA's GA's or STUDS 9602 after 7:00 any sort! Lisa x3212 (together) for 2 PENN ST GA's CALL DAN@ X1795 WANTED COUCH -LIKE NEW -FOR SALE (together) call Frank X2262 CALL 273-1364 I have ONE MIAMI TICKET! need 2 Ml GA's Rick C. x 1750 DESPERATELY NEED 2 PURDUE Need it? Call 4624. WANTED-TIX 4 SALE MICH. STUD GA'S FOR POOR RElATIVES. Need 2 tickets (any kind) for MIA- N.D. GAME IBM compatible 286 portable BESTOFFER X1167 CALL KEVIN X1589 Need MICH Ga's or Stud tic's Michigan game CALL 800-323-7687 computer, 1.2 floppy, 40 meg HO, Call Susan at 258-0635 call Ry X1048 1 meg RAM. Lotus 2.1 & Q & A WANTED: Penn State Stud Tix NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS !!!!!! WANTED: included. 287-0534. call ANNE at x1704 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WANTED WANTED PLEASE CALL KRISTIN AT Michigan and Miami HOUSESITTERICOMPANION Need Miami GA's 13" DIGITAL MITSUBISHI CLR 284-4350 student tickets. FOR 15-YR-OLO MALE OCT. 11- TV $$$$$$$ no object 14. KNOLLWOOD AREA. CALL $125.00 SHARP RECPTN. Will Trade: Call Greg at x1517 I am looking to trade 277-8654 AFTER 6 PM. ASK FOR X1970 MICHIGAN GA's (pairs) for WANTED WANTED Call Mark 232-4589 4 Michigan GA's for Miami GA's. If ··""-" JOHN OR ROSEMARY. MIAMI GA's ...... also selling interested, call 1 MICH .. AF., MIA., STNFO, STUD MICHIGAN GA's. I NEED 4 PURDUE GA TICKETS Hugh at 233-6740. Want to hire art student TIC. 4 SALE. BEST OFFER CALL call PAT or BRIAN at #1770. CALL KEVIN NIGHTS ONLY to paint leprechaun on rec 288-2745 (AFTER 7 PM) 271-9312 DESPERATE!!!!!!! room wall 273-9158 NEED FOR SALE WANTED: Miami lix MICHIGANGA I MEAN REALLY DESPERATE!!! TICKETS Phone: x1755 If interested, call 4500. I need 10, that's right 10 2 AIR FORCE STUDS OR GA'S DON'T FULLFILL MY WILDEST Need 2 Air Force GA's call HAVE TWO STUD. MICH. TIX. Miami tix (student or GA's) RYAN@ 2478 DREAMS NEED 4 GA'S FOR MIAMI GAME. Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 NEED TO TRADE FOR TWO Every ticket helps. Family coming DON'T SELL ME YOUR MIAMI CALL GERALD BRANN AT 717- G.A.'S OR SELL FOR $$CASH$$. to see game. TICKER X 1167 297-2192. Help me out. I need Michigan CALL KEVIN X3347 Call Bryan at 2266 tix: 2 GAs and 5 St. tix. Call WANTED: Need $$$?Sell Faris@ x3082. NEEDED: TWO MICHIGAN GA'S your ga's to all plus $Cash$ for TWO MIAMI GA'S NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? 2 PURDUE GA'S home games. STEPH @4322 Call tom x1597. NEED 2 GA TIX FOR MICHIGAN!!! NEEDED: TWO MICH STUD and ME TOO NEED MONEY ?? CALL CHRIS X1067 TWO AIR FORCE GA'S. Downtown Book Co. Needs $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL TOM X3697 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami I NEED MICH GA'S PLEASE Hard Workers. Flxbl Hours. I NEED 2 MICH. GA'S HELP!!! I DESPERATELY NEED 2 fans that need humbling. CALL PAT AT #1010 THANKS Many Opportunities. Call Mr. NAME YOUR PRICE!!! MIAMI TIX. STUDS OR GA'S.$$$ I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GAs and ' NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI OR 2 Turner 5-7 pm M-F 288-1002 #3501 CALL NICOLE 234-8882 stud tix for any game. Todd x1747 272-~954 Amy $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GA'S FOR AIRFORCE-X2152: ML Students, need extra spending WE NEED A MICHIGAN GA!I!!!!!I money???? MACRI'S DELl IS I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME WANT 2 PURDUE GA'S I have 2 stud tix for all NO home NOW HIRING FULL AND PART GAMES.272-6306 DON'T BE A -- CALL MIKE Please call 273-9624 games 271-0999 Best Offer NEEDED: STANFORD STUDENT TIME COOKS AND EVENING AT2344 TIX JOE#1352 BUSSERS. Good employee NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, P.S.U., $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ benefits. flexible schedules. and a AND MICHIGAN-RING ERIK AT BIG$$ OR ROUND TRIP great place to work. Apply within: X2088 NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S AIRFARE TO ACAPULCO FOR NEED 3 GA'S FOR PURDUE CALL Located in University Center on WILL EVEN PAY$. CALL I need 1 Purdue student SRING BREAK IN EXCHANGE X4285. Grape Road. NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, P.S.U., FRANKST AR AT 289-4860 FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. BOB AT 1- AND MICHIGAN-RING ERIK AT PLEASE HELP a friend see 1st 800-875-4525. Fraternities. sororities. campus X2088 NO game Scott x3314 NEED GA'S FOR MICHIGAN, organizations, highly motivated NEED 1 MIAMI TICKET. CALL NEED ALL THE STANFORD TIX I PURDUE, STANFORD, MIAMI, individuals-Travel free plus earn TARA X1267. CAN GET. GA's. CALL AND PENN STATE. CALL JULIA up to $3000+ selling SPRING PLEASE HELP ME !!1!1 DENNIS X2384 X3505 BREAK trips to:Cancun-South Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s Padre Island-Orlando/Daytona I'll do anything for 2 Michigan GA's DESPERATELY need PURDUE Need 1 AIR FORCE stud ticket NEED AL~ TIX!!! #1588 Kevin Beach: 1-800-258-9191. Please sell me your tickets!!!! or Mich. Air For Miami student tix. GAs!!! Paul x1626 Call Chris X2274 Brian x-1306 UNIQUE POSITION-GRAPHIC Call Cathy at 273-9624. NEED 1 MIAMI TICKET !!! I would like student tickets THE DEAL OF THE CENTURY ARTIST AND RECEPTIONIST. NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIXS!I CALL JOE X2053 for all home games, esp. for WILL TRADE 2 GA TICKETS TO MUST HAVE MAC COMPUTER TOP $ for 2 Miami GA's CALL KARIN x1992 Penn St.!!!! Call Jeff x1747 SEE UNDEFEATED MICHIGAN . KNOWLEDGE. QUARK, FOR 2 GA'S TO SEE THE MICROSOFT, PLUS OTHER. Call Beth at 288-0597 or NEED TWO AIR FORCE GA'S NEW YORK ATTORNEY NEEDS Hi. My name is Colleen and I'm HELPLESS HURRICANES. IF PART TIME, HOURS FLEXIBLE. Art at 277-9203 CALL KARIN x1992 MIAMI TICKETS. STUDENT OR little, so DON'T HURT MEl!! And INTERESTED PLEASE CALL CALL 273-2090. 9-5. CLOSE TO $$$$$$$$ GA. WILL PAY BIG$$$. CALL SAM give me 2 GAs OR 2 stud for THE BULL AT 287-9670 NOTRE DAME. NEED ONE MICHIGAN x3843 AT (201)334-3804. Stanford and Purdue. x2632 __$_~-~-CLASS I page 14

' I Friday, September 14, 1990 The Observer page 17

COLLEGE FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL STANDINGS Triple A Alliance Playoffs AMERICAN LEAGUE Wake Forest (1-1) at North Carolina St. (1-1) American Association East Division ConnectiCUI (0-1) at North Carolina (1-1) (Best-of-5) Thursday's college football scores: L Pd GB LIO Streak Texas-EI Paso (1-1) at Tennessee (2-0-1) Wednesday, Sept. 5 w Boston 64 .556 4-6 LoS! I Southern Meth. (1-0) at Tulane (1-1) Omaha 1 , Nashville 0 80 MIDWEST Toronto 68 .528 4 6-4 Lost2 Navy (1-0) at Virginia (2-0) Thursday, Sept. 6 76 Wis.-Stout 20, Wis.-River Falls 19 Detroit 76 .476 II 112 z-4-6 Lost2 MIDWEST Nashville 5, Omaha 3 69 Milwaukee 75 .476 II 112 5-5 LoS! I SOUTHWEST Cantral Michigan (1-1) at Akron (2-0) Friday, Sept. 7 68 Baltimore 77 458 14 5-5 Won2 Houston 51, Texas Tech 35 Ohio U. (0-1) at Eastern Michigan (1-1) Omaha 8, Nashville 7, 20 innings 65 79 z-6-4 Won2 FAR WEST Colorado (1-0-1) at Illinois (0-1) Saturday, Sept. 8 Cleveland 65 .451 15 New York 84 .413 3-7 Won! Pac. Lutheran 42, Pugel Sound 10 Cincinnati (0-2) at Iowa (0-0) Nashville 5, Omaha 4 59 20 112 New Mexico St. (0-2) at Kansas St. (1-0) Sunday, Sept. 9 Iowa St. (1-0) at MinnesO(a (0-1) Omaha 8, Nashville 7 West Division Utah St. (1-1) at Missouri (0-1) Omaha wins series 3-2 w L Pd GB L10 Streak Duke (0-1) at Northwestern (0-0) Oakland 91 51 .641 z-9-1 Won2 Michigan (0-0) at Notre Dame (0-0) International League Chicago 81 62 .566 10 112 z-4-6 Won! Washington (1-0) at Purdue (0-0) (Best-of-5) Texas 75 68 .524 16 112 z-8-2 Won! Ball St. (1-0) at Wisconsin (0-1) Tuesday, Sept. 4 California 72 71 .503 19 112 z-6-4 Won3 This week's college football schedule: SOUTHWEST Rochester 4, Columbus 2 Seattle 70 73 .490 21 112 5-5 LoS12 Tulsa (1-1) at Arkansas (0-0) Wednesday, Sept. 5 Kansas City 67 76 .469 24 112 1-9 Won! EAST Pittsburgh (2-0) at Oklahoma (1-0) Rochester 4, Columbus 3 Minnesota 65 79 .451 27 z-5-5 Losl4 Holy Cross (0-0-1) at Army (0-0) Northern Iowa (1-1) at Oklahoma St. (1-1) Thursday. Sept. 6 Ohio St. (1-0) at Boston College (0-1) SW Louisiana (2-0) at Texas A& M (1-0) Columbus 5, Rochester 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Michigan St. (0-0) at Syracuse (1-1) FAR WEST Friday, Sept. 7 East Division SOUTH Cnadel (1-0) at Air Force (1-1) Columbus 2, Rochester 1 w L Pd GB LIO Streak Florida (1-0) at Alabama (0-1) Colorado St. (2-0) at Arizona St. (1-0) Saturday, Sept. 8 Pittsburgh 84 60 .583 z-6-4 Lost 2 Central Florida (1-1) at Bethune-Cookman (2-0) Washington St. (1-11 at Brigham Young (2-0) Rochester 5, Columbus 1 New York 82 61 .573 1 112 5-5 Won4 Georgia Southern (1-1) at Florida Sl (1-0) Miarn, Fla. (0-1) at California (1-0) Rochester wins series 3-2 Montreal 75 68 .524 8112 5-5 Lost 1 Southern Mississippi (2-0) at Georgia (0-1) Arizona (1-0) at New Mexico (1-1) Chicago 68 75 .476 15 112 z-6-4 Won3 Indiana (0-0) at Kentucky (1-1) Idaho ( 1-1) at Oregon (1-0) Championship Philadelphia 65 78 .455 18 112 3-7 Lost 4 Miarn, Ohio (0-2) at LSU (1-0) UNL V (0-2) at Oregon St. (0-2) (Best-of-7) St. Louis 65 79 .451 19 z-5-5 Won! Kansas (1-1) a1 Louisville (1-0-1) Penn St. (0-1) at Southern Cal (1-0) Monday, Sept. 10 Clemson (1-1) at Maryland (2-0) Stanford (0-1) at UCLA (0-1) Rochester 4, Omaha 3 West Division Auburn (1-0) vs. Mississippi (1-0) Fresno St. (2-0) at Utah (2-0) Tuesday, Sept. II w L Pd GB LIO Streak Fullerton St. (1-1) at Mississippi St. (0-1) Idaho St. (1-0) at Weber St. (1-1) Omaha 7, Rochester 4 Cincinnati 81 61 .570 4-6 Won! Wednesday, Sept. 12 Los Angela 75 68 .524 6 112 4-6 Won! Omaha 5, Rochester 4, 12 innings San Francisco 75 68 .524 6112 z-8-2 WonS Thursday, Sept. 13 San Diego 66 76 .465 15 5-5 LoS! I A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 RESULTS Omaha 9, Rochester 7 Houston 64 79 .448 17112 z-4-6 Lost 1 Omaha leads series 3-1 Atlanta 58 85 .406 23112 z-5-5 Lost4 Schedules of the AP Top 25 for this week. . 14 z-denotes first game was a win 1. Notre Dame (0-0) vs. No. 4 Michigan, OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Scores Saturday. Thursday after the first round of the $1 million AMERICAN LEAGUE 2. Auburn (1-0) at Mississippi, Saturday. Canadian Open played on the 7, 102-yards, Par Wednesday's Games 3. Florida State (1-0) vs. GA Southern, Saturday. 35-37-72 Glen Abbey Go~ Club: Oakland 9, Seattle 3 4. Michigan (0-0) at No. 1 Notre Dame. Saturday. Brad Faxon 32-3~5 Nolan Boston 6, Milwaukee 1 5. Brigham Young (2-0) vs. Wash. State, Saturday. John Cook 32·3~5 Ken Green 33-39-72 Texas 5, New York 4 6. Southern Cal (1-0) vs. Penn State, Saturday. Dave Barr 32-3~6 Mike Donald 36-36-72 Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 7. Tennessee (2-0-1) vs. Texas-EI Paso. Saturday. Bobby Wadkins 33-3~8 Mike Hulbert 35-37-72 Cleveland 12, Chicago 2 8. Nebraska (2-0) vs. Minnesota, Sept. 22. Jim Hallet 30-38-68 Rick Fehr 38-35-73 Kansas City 7, Toronto 5 9. Colorado (1-0-1) at No. 21 Illinois, Saturday. John Adams 33·3~8 Fred Funk 38-35-73 California 8, Minnesota 6 10. Miami. Fla. (0-1) at California, Saturday. Clark Dennis 34·3~8 Lennie Clements 37-36-73 Thursday's Games 11. Virginia (2-0) vs. Navy, Saturday. David Peoples 36-32~8 Bob Gilder 36-37-73 Late Games Not Included 12. Texas A&M (1-0) vs. SW Louisiana, Saturday. Richard Zokol 35-3~8 BrianKamm 38-35-73 New York 7, Detroit 3 13. Pittsburgh (2-0) at No. 14 Oklahoma, Saturday. ian Baker-Finch 33·3~8 Jim Nellord 37-36-73 Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 t 4. Oklahoma (1-0) vs. No. 13 Pittsburgh, Sat. Andrew Magee 33·3~ Larry Rinker 36-37-73 Chicago 9, Boston 6 15. Arkansas (0-0) vs. Tulsa, Sarurday. Stan Utley 35-33-68 Bill Sander 35-38-73 Minnesota at Oakland, (n) !6. Clemson (1-1) at Maryland, Saturday. Sean Murphy 32-36-68 Brian Claar 35-38-73 Seattle at Caldornia, (n) 17. Ohio State (1-0) at Boston College, Saturday. Wayne Grady 32-36-68 MikeSm~ 35-38-73 Only games scheduled 18. Houston (2-0) beat Texas Tech 51-35. Wayne Levi 32-36-68 B.obby McCallister 38-35-73 Friday's Games !9. Michigan State (0-0) at Syracuse. Saturday. Curtis Strange 35·3~8 Bob Lohr 36-37-73 New York (leary 8-18) at Detrott (Alred 1-0), 7:35 p.m. 20. Arizona (1-0) at New Mexico, Saturday. Jim Woodward 35·3~8 Larry Silveira 35-38-73 Baltimore (Te~ord 2-2) at Toronto (Key 10-7). 7:35p.m. 21.11linois (0-1) vs. No.9 Colorado, Saturday. Mark Wiebe 34-3~9 Sonny Skinner 33-4()-73 Boston (Hesketh 0-2) at Chicago (McDowell 12-7), 8:05p.m. 22. Washington (1-0) at Purdue, Saturday. Davis Love Ill 34-3~9 Willie Wood 37-37-74 Milwaukee (Navarro 7-5) at Texas (Ryan 13-7), 8:35p.m. 23. Texas (1-0)vs. No.9 Colorado, Sept. 22. Jack Kay Jr. 36-3~9 Dan Halldorson 36-38-74 Cleveland (S.Valdez 3-5) at Kansas City (Appier 11-6), 8:35p.m. 24. Florida (1-0) at Alabama, Saturday. Jerry Haas 33-36-69 David Canipe 36-38-74 Seattle (M.Young 8-14) at Caldornia (McCaskill li-fO), 10:35 p.m. 25. Arizona State (1-0) vs. Colorado St., Saturday. Emlyn Aubrey 32-37~9 Bill Buttner 37-37-74 Minnesota (Guthrie 6-7) at Oakland (Stewart 19-10), 10:35 p.m. Nick Price 35-3~9 Donnie Hammond 37-37-74 Saturday's Games TRANSACTIONS Ricky Kawagishi 31-38~9 Torn Purtzer 41-33-74 Baltimore at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. George Bums 32-37~9 Rick Gibson 37-37-74 Minnesota at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Jim Gallagher 34-3~9 Man Cole 34-4()-74 Boston at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Mark Brooks 36-3~9 Billy Ray Brown 34-4()-74 New York at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. BASEBALL ' Mark McCumber 32-38-70 Ray Barr 37-37-74 Cleveland at Kansas City. 8:05p.m. National League Steve Jones 34-36-70 D. Harrington 36-38-74 Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE&-Traded Dan Forsman 33-37-70 Grant Welle 36-38-74 Seattle at Caldornia, 10:05 p.m. Dennis Cook, pitcher, to the Los Angeles Dodgers Brian Tennyson 33-37-70 M~Adcock 35-39--74 Sunday's Games for Darrin Fletcher, catcher. John Inman 34-36-70 Rami Bouchard 35-39--74 New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. ORLANDO PRO BASEBALL, INC:­ Jeff Sluman 35-35-70 Bruce Bulina 35-39--74 Boston at Chicago, 2:35p.m. Named Bob Boone manager. Curt Byrum 33-37-70 Jim Thorpe 34-41-75 Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:35p.m. BASKETBALL Paul Azinger 35-35-70 Phil Blackmer 36-39--75 Milwaukee at Texas, 3:05p.m. National Basketball Association Jim Benepe 34-36-70 Bob Eastwood 37-38-75 Seattle at California, 4:05p.m. DALLAS MAVERICK&-Signed Dillard Pruitt 35-35-70 HowardTw~ 37-38-75 Minnesota at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Jesse Spinner, center, to a one-year contract. Paul Trittler 33-37-70 Clark Burroughs 38-37-75 Baltimore at Toronto, 8:05p.m. Continental Basketball Association Andy North 35-36-71 Ray Floyd 36-39--75 CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER Jay Delsing 37-34-71 Jim Carter 36-39--75 NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETs- Named Brett Meister director of public Patrick Burke 36-35-71 Bob Tway 37-38-75 Wednesday's Games relations. Lee Janzen 38-33-71 Steve Chapman 32-43-75 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3 SAN JOSE JAMMERS--Named Kirk Triplett 34-37-71 Rob Sullivan 39-36-75 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 3 Gerry Freitas assistant coach. Pat Mcgowan 38-33-71 Danny Mljovic 37-38-75 Montreal 6, St. Louis 2 FOOTBALL Steve Pate 35-36-71 Neal Lancaster 37-39--76 New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 National Football League M.ark Calcavecchia 34-37-71 Chris Perry 36-4()-76 Houston 3, Cincinnati 1, 13 innings ATLANTA FALCON&-Signed Tony Bruce Lietzke 34-37-71 W. Heintzelman 36-4()-76 Los Angeles 10, San Diego 3 Casillas. nose tackle, to a two-year contract. Greg Twiggs 34-37-71 Joel Edwards 36-4()-76 Thursday·s Games Signed William Evers, defensive back. Frank Edmonds 34-37-71 Tommy Moore 37-39--76 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5 canadian Football League P.H. Horgan Ill 34-37-71 Loren Robiarts 37-39--76 Cincinnati 7, Houston 5 CALGARY STAMPDER&-Activated Rick Todd 35-36-71 Jeff Wilson 36-4()-76 St. Louis 6, Montreal 4 Moustafa Ali, defensive back, and Tom Porras, L.ance Ten Broeck 36-35-7f Ted Tryba 37-39--76 New York 6, Pittsburgh 3 quarterback. Placed Lou Caiazzo, defensive end, Mark Hayes 36-35-71 Mike Schuchart 38-38-76 Only games scheduled and Terrence Jones, quarterback, on the injured Jay Don Blake 32-39--71 Gar Hamitton 35-41-76 Friday's Games list. Duffy Waldorf 34-37-71 John Dowdall 36-4()-76 Los Angeles (Valenzuela 12-12) at Cincinnati (Browning 13-7), 7:35p.m. HAMIL TON TIGER-CAT&-Activated Brad Bryant 35-36-71 a-Warren Sye 38-38-76 Pittsburgh (Walk 5-5) at Montreal (Barnes 0-0), 7:35p.m. Earl Winfield, wide receiver. Placed Dan Sellers, Tommy Armour Ill 35-36-71 Don Shirey 36-4()-76 Philadelphia (Combs 7-9) at New York (Fernandez 9-12), 7:35p.m. linebacker, and Cart Parker, wide receiver. on the Corey Pavin 34-37-71 Michael Allen 36-4()-76 San Diego (lilliquisr 3-9) at Atlan!a (Giavine 7 -II), 7:40 p.m. practice roster. Tom Eubank 33-38-71 Torn Sieckmann 39-37-76 San Francisco (Downs 1-0) at Houston (PortugaiS-10), ~:35 p.m. OTIAWA ROUGH RIDER&­ Jeff Hart 34-37-71 Scott Verplank 38-38-76 Released Cornelius Redick, wide receiver. Chicago (M.Williams 1-7) at St. Louis (B.Smith 7-8), 8:35p.m. Greg Bruckner 36-35-71 Greg Hickman 36-4()-76 Saturday's Games WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERs­ D. Eichelberger 31-41-72 Russ Cochran 36-41-77 Philadelphia at New York, 1 :35 p.m. Activated Jerome Rinehart, defensive tackle; David Ogrin 35-37-72 Chris Patton 37-4()-77 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Quentin Riggins, linebacker; and Sammy Garza, Bobby Clampett 34-38-72 Clarence Rose 39-38-77 San Diego at Atlanta. 7:10p.m. quarterback. Placed Ken Pettway, defensive back, Buddy Gardner 36-36-72 Ernie Gonzalez 36-41-77 Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:50 p.m. and Ouency Williams, defensive end, on the Ed Fiori 34-38-72 S. Lamontagne 36-41-77 San Francisco at Houston. 8:05 p.m. practice roster. Hal Sutton 34-38-72 Cart Cooper 36-41-77 HOCKEY Chicago at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m. Joey Sindelar 34-38-72 a-Peter Major 38-4()-78 Sunday's Games National Hockey League John Huston 37-35-72 Fred Couples 39-4()-79 Pittsburgh at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. NEW YORK RANGERs-Agreed to Scott Hoch 35-37-72 Timothy Straub 38-41-79 Philadelphia at New York, 1 :35 p.m. terms with John Ogrodnick, left wing. Returned Torn Byrum 35-37-72 Lon Hinkle 37-42-79 San Diego at Atlanta, 2:10p.m. John Vary, defenseman, to North Bay of the D.A. Weibring 37-35-72 Steve Hart 41-38-79 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2:15p.m. Ontario Hockey League; Greg Leahy, forward, to Dewey Arnette 35-37-72 Jerry Anderson 38-42-80 Portland of the Western Hockey League; and Chicago at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Jack Ferenz 35-37-72 Gary Hallberg 37-44-81 San Francisco at Houston, 2:35 p.m. Jason Prosofsky, forward. to Medicine Hat of the Bob Wolcott 35-37-72 Tony Sills 39-42-81 WHL. Released Scot Johnston, forward. Jerry Pate 37-35-72 J.-L. LaMarre 39-42-81 SOCCER Ray Stewart 33-39--72 Craig Stadler 39·4~3 National Professional Soccer League NPSL-Granted a franchise to the New York Kick for the 1990-91 season. LEAGUE LEADERS U.S. Soccer Federation U.S. NATIONAL TEAM-Loaned Based on 380 at Bats Based on 380 at Bats Tony Meola, goalkeeper, to Watford of the English AMERICAN LEAGUE second division through June 30. G AB R H Pet. G AB R H Pet. COLLEGE Rl-ldsnOak McGeeStL <. NCAA-Levied a $1 ,000 fine and a 120 437 107 143 .327 125 501 76 168 .335 Brett KC Dykstra Phi public reprimand against Texas A&M for failing to 129 496 77 162 .327 135 534 97 179 .335 Magadan NY 126 report the ineligibility of an athlete before the 1990 Plmero Tex 135 525 65 170 .324 390 66 128 328 Murray LA 136 488 track championships. Restored the eligibility of Trammell' Det 136 521 67 162 .311 84 155 .318 Dawson Chi 129 470 61 147 .313 McCann U!u, Arizona defensive back, and Andre Boggs Bsn 139 560 84 174 .311 Grace Chi 139 521 63 162 Boyd, Robert Monris basketball guard. Burks Bsn 134 .311 516 80 160 .310 LoSmnh All 119 401 61 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE­ DParker Mil 124 .309 140 544 66 167 .307 TGwynn SO 139 Voted to inv~e Aorida State to join the conference. 566 78 175 .309 McGriff Tor 135 Bonds Pit ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF­ 486 84 149 .307 135 467 93 144 .308 Puckett Min DeShields Mon Announced that they have forfeited last season's 130 487 79 149 .306 112 441 64 134 .304 Harper Min Duncan Cin seven football victories and a tie for using an 122 435 58 133 .306 113 392 61 119 .304 ineligible player. Home Runs DARTMOUTH-Named Jessica Home Runs Mitchell, San Francisco, 34; Sandberg, Chicago, 34; Strawberry, New York, 34; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. Levine assiSiant field hockey coach. Fielder, Detroit, 46; McGwire. Oakland, 37; JCanseco, Oakland, 36; McGriff, Toronto, INDIANA STATE-Suspended 31; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 30; Gant, Atlanta. 28; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 27; Daniels, Los AnQeles. 24; 34; Deer, Milwaukee, 27; Gruber, Toronto, 26; AHenderson, Oakland, 26; BJackson, Kansas Justice, Atlanta, 24. Marvin Bullock, quarterback, for violation of team City, 24. rules. NORTHERN MONTANA-Named Runs Batted In Runs Batted In Torn Robinson men's assistant basketball coach. Fielder, Detroit, 118; McGwire, Oakland, 101; Gruber, Toronto. 99; JCanseco, Oakland, MaWilliams, San Francisco, Ill; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 106; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 105; JCarter, San PITISBURGH-Named Sam Sciullo DtegO, 105; Strawberry, New York, 100; M~chell, San Francisco, 89; Wallach, Montreal, 89; Dawson. 93; DParker. Milwaukee, 87; Sierra, Texas. 87; Maldonado. Cleveland, 85; Trammell. Chicago, 87. assistant sports information director. Detroit. 85. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-CARBON­ DALE-Named Sam Riggleman baseball coach. Pitching (11 Decisions) SOUTHERN CAL. COLL.-Named Pitching (11 Daclalons) Darwin, Houston, 11-2, .846; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 19-6, .760; Tudor, St. Louis, 12-4, .750; Gooden, Matt Fogelsong sports information director. Welch, Oakland, 23-6, .793; BJones, Chicago, 11-3, .786; Clemens. Boston, 20-6, .769; New York, 17-6, .739; RMartinez. Los Angeles, 17-6, .739; Cook, Los Angeles, 8-3, .727; Boyd, TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN-Named ARobinson. Milwaukee, 10-3, .769; Bollon, Boston, 9-3, .750; Stieb, Toronto, 18-6, .750; Montreal, 10-5, .667; Harkey, Chicago, 12-6, .667; Robinson, San Francisco, 10-5, .667; Viola, New Ke~ Hutson assistant track and cross-country CFinley, California, 17-6, . 739; Wells. Toronto, 11-4, .733. York, 18-9, .667. coach. :t il i\ . I i\ I'

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i ' ! il The Observer page 19 Men's tennis travels to Navy Martin's friend was drunk on night By DAVE MCMAHON NCAA tournament. of fatal crash, according to doctor Sports Writer Bayliss learned that schedule PORT CRANE, N.Y. (AP)- A serum rather than whole strength was a determining medical examiner testified blood which the state police After a season in which the factor, so he could not pass up Thursday that William used, which could account for NCAA Tournament committee the chance to add two presti­ Reedy's blood-alcohol level the higher reading. snubbed the Notre Dame men's gious tournaments to this sea­ was well above the legal limit Blechman argued that the tennis team from post-season son's schedule. The Blue-Grey when the pickup truck he is only test that could be al­ play, the Irish open the 1990-91 Classic will feature the Top 16 accused of driving crashed lowed by law was the one fall season this weekend by teams in the nation, and the near Billy Martin's home last done by state police. traveling to the Navy National HEB Collegiate Classic will Christmas killing the former Mitchell also testified that All-Conference Tournament at boast a powerful field as well. New York Yankees manager. he evaluated the injuries to Annapolis, Maryland. Bayliss often questions his de­ Defense attorney Jon Reedy and Martin four days The first outing for the Irish cision to schedule these two Blechman contends Reedy after the accident. He said the will be a difficult test, as junior tournaments, but feels that the was not driving Martin's injuries suggested to him that All-American David DiLucia will team needed a schedule of such pickup truck and was not Reedy was driving and Martin not make the trip for the Irish. caliber in order to qualify for drunk. Reedy, a Detroit bar was a passenger. Nor will sophomore Andy record last year, welcomes the the NCAAs. owner and Martin's longtime Blechman has said the 53- Zurcher, who is projected to opportunity to play in the top "I couldn't pass up the oppor­ friend, is charged with driving year-old Reedy only told in­ play the season at number spot for the Irish. tunity to play some of the best while intoxicated in con­ vestigators he was driving to three or four. Because of 'an "I played at number one a schools in the South and in the nection with the fatal wreck. protect Martin, whom he NCAA rule that allows each few times last season when West," said Bayliss. "We'll be Later Thursday, Blechman thought was still alive. The player to play in a maximum of Dave was hurt,"said a relaxed able to play some strong teams began calling the defenses five-time former New York thirty matches per season, Coleman. "I feel pretty confi­ on neutral courts, which should first witnesses. Reedy told a Yankees manager had a long DiLucia will instead play in the dent going in to this tourna­ help during tournament time." WBNG- TV reporter he will history of alcohol-related Texas All-American on Sept. ment and we should be able to Sophomore Mark Schmidt will take the stand, possibly as problems, including public 28-31. see how we match up against play at number two singles earlier as Friday. fights with his ballplayers. Zurcher, who won the num­ some pretty tough competition." while classmate Ron Rosas will Onondaga County Medical Several witnesses who ar­ ber five single flight at last Along with the Irish, who fin­ fill the number three slot. Examiner Erik Mitchell told a rived on the scene minutes year's Navy Tournament, is ished last season ranked 19th Freshman Tom North is ex­ Town of Fenton Court jury after the crash have testified sidelined form the trip due to a in the Volvo Tennis poll, West pected to play number four sin­ that Reedy's blood-alcohol that they found Reedy piled bout with mononucleosis and is Virginia is expected to put up a gles, sophomore Ryan Lee level as measured by the on top of Martin on the pas­ not expected to return until strong showing. Although should play five, and senior hospital immediately after the senger side of the pickup mid- October. Notre Dame will play without Ryan Wenger will start at six. accident was .16 percent. The truck, which was lying driver­ "Andy worked harder on his two of its top four singles play­ With so many players who legal limit in New York for side up in a ditch at the game over the summer than ers with DiLucia and Zurcher haven't had much experience, driving while intoxicated is driveway entrance to Martin's anyone else, so we really could out, Bayliss thinks the competi­ Bayliss doesn't want to put any . 10. farm . have used him this weekend," tion will help his younger play­ added pressure on his troops. Mitchell testified about the If convicted, Reedy faces a said fourth-year coach Bob ers. "We're just looking for bal­ hospital results over mandatory fine of between Bayliss. "But our primary con­ "For the freshmen, it'll be ance and someone to emerge Blechman's objections. $350 and $500, revocation of cern is getting him healthy good to see them play in a and shore up the singles On Wednesday, a state po­ his driver's license for at least again." match situation. They're going lineup," said Bayliss. "Without lice expert testified their test six months and a possible jail Without DiLucia and Zurcher, to contribute a lot to this team, two of our top four players I showed Reedy had a blood­ sentence of up to a year. Notre Dame will rely on three but it's just a matter of playing don't expect us to be a domi­ alcohol level of .10. The ex­ Martin, 61, died of head freshmen and two sophomores a few matches." nate team this weekend. I have pert said the test had a mar­ and neck injuries. who have never traveled with Early preparation will be a some trepidation, but I'm also gin of error which could put the team. Sophomore Chuck key for tl\e team this season as excited to see how we do the the blood-alcohol level at Martin's widow, Jilluann, Coleman will play at number it faces what Bayliss calls the first time out." anywhere between .0975 who has been attending the one singles and will team with toughest schedule in the nation. percent and .13 percent. trial, has filed a wrongful freshman Todd Wilson to form After compiling a 7-4 record The Navy field inc! udes Mitchell said he presumed death lawsuit against the the top doubles combination. last year against Top 25 teams, Virginia, Indiana, Arkansas, the hospital test used l;>lood town and Reedy. Coleman, who compiled a 33-13 the Irish were shut out of the Oklahoma, and Texas A&M. Hor~J. P.9.RqtrY ,P.ti~Jena

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tCL.I1S ~o,,v il-~ Salurdav i.l-6 • s_,.,aa. -. ~'Oyngtl!Ch,cil\).'~a~~(.Jrtt.,.: ·....,_ page 20 The Observer California will Spartans plan to confuse face an angry Hurricane team Orangemen with defense CORAL GABLES, Fla. {AP) - A SYRACUSE, N.Y. {AP) - "That's part of the game plan. season-opening loss at Brigham Michigan State's frenzied de­ They come flying in from all Young has left the Miami fense may look out of control, over the place. I'm not talking Hurricanes with "bad feelings but it's a calculated chaos de­ about crazy football. I'm talking II and bad vibrations" as they signed to confuse and conquer about well designed schemes," I~ prepare for Saturday's game at opponents. he said. I California, quarterback Craig For Syracuse, the key to de­ The Spartans are coached by I~p Erickson said. feating the 19th-ranked George Perles, who as defensive I "From the secretaries to the Spartans on Saturday will be coordinator with the NFL's I: equipment managers, there's a not to succumb to their mad­ Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1970s bit more of a sense that you dening defensive tactics, say the designed the stunt 4-3 'defense don't take things for granted," Orange men. that became known as "The llf. Erickson said. "If you don't play assignment Steel Curtain." The 28-21 loss at BYU gave football, they've got you," said Perles has duplicated the Miami an 0-1 record for the offensive guard Gary stunt 4-3 at Michigan State, ll first time since 1985, and it McCummings. "They'll have you which is 19-3-2 in Big Ten dropped the Hurricanes from so confused. You'll be chasing Conference games the past first in The Associated Press them all over the field and have three seasons. Last year, the poll to 10th, their lowest rank­ no idea what you're doing." Spartans were the league's ing in three years. Syracuse redshirt freshman leading defensive team, limiting i i "When we lose, it's like talk­ quarterback Marvin Graves ex­ opponents to just 86 rushing ing about our mothers," defen­ pects to be the primary target yards per game. They were sive end Eric Miller said. of Michigan State's disconcert­ sixth nationally in scoring de­ "There'll be some mean people ing defense. fense, giving up 12.6 points per on that field against Cal." "If we worry about what we game, while recording a The Hurricanes have lost only AP Photo have to do and not what they're league-leading 39 turnovers. three of their past 55 regular­ doing, we'll be all right," said The Spartans will show an season games. Quarterback Craig Erickson (7) and the rest of the Miami Hurricanes Graves. "If we execute, they opponent dozens of different "It's something we're not will try to put last week's loss behind them when they play California. have to stop us." combinations of blocking used to doing down here, so it's not among Coach Dennis haven't proven that we're any­ That's easier said than done, schemes, blitzes and stunts us­ very tough," Erickson said. Erickson's concerns. thing yet." Syracuse Coach Dick ing its four down linemen and "Any time it happens, it creates "It's like anything in life - Miami gave up 474 yards to MacPherson said as his un­ three linebackers. a lot of bad feelings and bad you get slapped in the face, and the Cougars, managed only 2.6 ranked Orangemen {1-1) pre­ "They best way we can de­ vibrations and shakes things you wake up a little bit," yards per carry rushing and al­ pared for the nationally-tele­ scribe their defense is that they up." Erickson said. "Sometimes a lowed three sacks. Erickson vised contest against Michigan run plays," said MacPherson. Ordinarily, complacency could loss sobers you up pretty fast." said he planned no lineup State, which will be opening its "They don't come out and say, be a problem against Cal. The The coach predicted that changes against Cal. 1990 season. 'Here's the formation. We're Bears beat Wisconsin 28-12 in Miami will play well Saturday. "Don't be surprised if we get going to play this front, this their opener but were drubbed "I still think we're a good Miami won the national disrupted. It's not us, it's them. coverage and this linebacker at Miami last year, 31-3. team, but we've got to go out championship last year with They do it to everybody," said adjustment. They'll call a play Now, however, listlessness is and prove it," he said. "We one loss; Erickson said. MacPherson. and whatever you got out, here

Hoy as JJ1UNllcrD~ ~ continued from page 24 country running last year. JJIP\jy IE~IECCWITWJE CCcrDIDIDITWJEIE \ Senior Jenny Ledrick, who I will skip Saturday's meet due to t injury, might be the team's best APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE runner, but will have to over­ l come those injuries to succeed. The Irish will once again face a very competitive schedule as STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - 3rd FLOOR LAFORTUNE they will host both the National Catholics Invitational and the Notre Dame Invitational. These meets will feature such top flight schools as Villanova (last Available positions include: year's NCAA champion), Exec. Coordinator Secretary Chairman Hotels: Hospitality Chairman Providence, Boston College, and DePaul. Dinner Chairman Mass Chairman Hall parties Chairman "The National Catholics meet will be a better indicator of Brunch Chairman Workshop Chairman where we're at because we'll be Cocktail Chairman Finance Chairman running against teams such as Loyola and Marquette, who are more toward our level," said Connelly. "Our major goal is to win the Help make JPW 1991 one of the best weekends of your experience!! MCC championships. Everything is focused toward running well on October 27," said Connelly of the meet to be held in Detroit. APPLICATIONS DUE SEPTEMBER 17

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I· :/· J ~ Friday, September 14. 1990 The Observer page 21

NO volleyball faces crucial test Friday 14 By MIKE KAMRADT (American Volleyball Coaches Fiebelkorn for success this Sports Writer Association) rankings. weekend. 4:45 Women's Soccer The Wildcats beat the Irish in The Irish may also get a lift vs. Valparaiso, Alumni Field This weekend's Big Four four games last year, 15-12, 13- in the middle from freshman 7:30 Men's Soccer Classic in Bloomington, In. is 15, 15-7 and 15-13. They Molly Stark. Stark, who vs. St. Louis, Krause Stadium very important for the Notre return four starters from last Lambert describes as, "a Dame women's volleyball team. year's 24-11 squad. The Irish tremendous athlete" has What the Irish need to estab­ haven't faced Louisville for played well when she has been Notre Dame AJumnl lish is consistency. They can't three years. The Cardinals in the line-up. Her three solo Baseball Classk; afford to get in a pattern of were 21-12 last season also blocks and ten assists are Doubleheader, games start having a terrible weekend (as return a good number of second on the club. In the 7pm& 9pm they did at the Washington starters with five. championship match against State Invitational) and one "Both these teams are beat­ Western Michigan last great weekend, i.e. last week­ able," said Lambert. "The key weekend she registered one end's championship of the for us this weekend and for the solo and four assists, as well as Notre Dame Invitational. rest of the season is the middle. four kills. 1oam Women's Cross Country Granted, playing only on The hitting and the blocking On the outside, the Irish will vs. Georgetown, Burke Memorial weekends right now makes it a need to improve. The faster it continue to look primarily to bit tougher to develop that con­ improves, the better we'll be." seniors Tracey Shelton and 10:30 Men's Cross Country sistency. Still, it's something the Sophomore Jessica Colleen Wagner (34 kills). Georgetown, Burke Memorial Irish must do if they are to Fiebelkorn anchors the middle Shelton, ·last weekend's tour­ reach their goal of being a Top for the Irish. In just six matches nament MVP, is second in kills 8pm Football 20 team. this year, she's already reached with 48. Her high leap and vs~ Michigan, Notre Dame "Last weekend was a big con­ the halfway mark in solo blocks powerful swing make for a po­ fidence builder for us," said from last year. With 12 so far tent weapon. Marilyn Cragin, head coach Art Lambert. "But, this season, she should have no who had a career match we're still not there as far as trouble passing last year's mark against Western Michigan (18 consistency." of 25. Her 1.23 block average kills, .441 hitting percentage) The Irish will take on leads the team. is the type of dominating Kentucky at 6 p.m. on Friday Fiebelkorn has also had a player that can frustrate the Women's golf will compete and then will battle Louisville at great deal of success hitting. opposition when she's on. The the same time Saturday night. Her 55 kills leads the team and anticipated return of Jennifer Kentucky was ranked number her kill percentage of .255 is Slosar will give the Irish in Illinois State Invitational 29 in pre-season AVCA third. The Irish have to have a By JENNIFER MARTEN Fecko, sophomore Kathy good performance from Sports Writer Phares, and freshman Crissy Klein. The Notre Dame women's golf Last weekend, the team fin­ team will head to Normal, ished third in the Lady Illinois this weekend to compete Wolverines Invitational behind in the Illinois State University Michigan and Wisconsin. OUTDOORSADVENTURE! Invitational. The seventeen Roberta Bryer, low scorer for team invite includes strong the Irish, finished third overall. teams from Northern Illinois, Junior Allison Wojnas finished Purdue, Michigan State, Illinois thirteenth and sophomores State, University of Illinois, and Cappy Mack and Kathy Phares NEVER TRIED CAMPING? Southern Illinois. tied for fourteenth. In the last Irish Coach Tom Hanlon is two years, the team's scores WANT TO LEARN HOW TO MAKE IT SAFE AND FUN? j\\\j .. optimistic about the teams have dropped each tournament chances. and Coach Hanlon believes this 1 t .... " Kif we play our best we could will continue through the -~~~~ challenge for one of the top six weekend. ONE-NIGHT CAMPING TRIP spots," Hanlon says. Expected to post low scores KWe are a young team, but we for the Irish are senior captain are very tournament tough," he SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Roberta Bryer, senior Pandora says. POTATO CREEK STATE PARK

REGISTRATION AND TRIP PREPARATION Join WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 6:30-9:00PM The Observer, ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER CLASSROOM it's more than a job, it's an adventure! ROPE BRIDGES SHELTER BUILDING "OWL PROWLS" STARGAZING SPONSORED BY NVA Happy Birthday ..: LAST CALL 0 Mary Beth ( (NOT Mirv) RCIA PROGRAM (BECOMING CATHOLIC) ( J ( September 15 ! AND ( ~!We, CONFIRMATION PROGRAM 7h.,41Ure~ begins

Sunday, September 16th

~ RCIA - 3 - 4:30 for candidates and sponsors J KIM SCANLAN La Fortune, ND Room, 2nd floor ( "The Jessica Nail System"

( Confirmation - 7 pm for candidates and sponsors • Kim has been in the ralon business for 4 years, a salon manager for 2 years. La Fortune, ND Rm. 2nd floor' • Kim has been a Jessica Nail roles consultant for the past 3 years. She is ( looking forward to seeing clients at her Further information: Sr. Mary Curran, esc ( new location. Campus Ministry ( 239-5242 ( CAPELLO HAIR DESIGN 315 Uncolnway West, Mlsh. J (3 biodt• E. of 100 center{ 255-1001 Friday, September 14, 1990 page 22 The Observer Women's soccer squad prepares to rebound vs. Valpo By DAVE DIETEMAN Yet, in their nascent varsity Suba. "If we play like we can. Still, it would be premature to Sports Writer history, the Irish women are we can play with anybody. The dismiss the Irish as reeling and nearly unbeatable at home. team gets along well, and we unable to recover from their The Notre Dame women's "This weekend is a good support each other well. It's still first two losses of the season. soccer team will try to rebound chance to see how we react the beginning of the season - Quite to the contrary. Notre from its last weekend's south­ after having such a rough time we need some time, and then Dame has put in a good week of ern-fried debacle as it takes on last weekend," related Notre the rest of the season should be practice, and wants to quickly Valparaiso and Washington Dame head coach Chris pretty good." start winning again. Perhaps University at Alumni Field this Petrucelli. "This will be a good Washington University, which more importantly, the Irish are weekend. test of character. Hopefully, faces the Irish at 11 :45 Sunday healthy. So far this season, the youth­ we'll be able to get some good morning, is a varsity program "For the first time since the ful Irish have compiled a 1-2 touches and have more space to in only its second year of exis­ first day of preseason, we're all record. The one Notre Dame work on our offense. These two tence. Still, the team is the healthy. We don't have anybody victory came in the first regu­ games are a real chance for us product of a renowned winning on our team who could not play lar-season game, as the Irish to get our confidence back after soccer tradition. The right now because of an injury," trounced Division II power the shell-shock we went Washington men's team has noted a pleased coach Northeast Missouri State 5-1 at through last weekend." Chris Petrucelli made more than one trip to the Petrucelli. Alumni Field. "Last weekend, we were in­ Notre Dame's drive for regional Division III NCAA champi­ NOTES: The times of this However, the Irish were sent timidated," related senior co­ prominence. onships. weekend's games have each home from their recent road captain Mimi Suba. "But we "It's early in the season, and "There is a very good soccer been moved fifteen minutes trip without a win by Top 20 looked back at our best efforts, there is not much information tradition in St. Louis, and also early. Thus, while schedules hosts Duke and UNC­ and remembered what we· ac­ available on Valparaiso," ex­ at Washington University," may read Valparaiso, Friday at Greensboro. In addition to complished in preseason. We plained coach Petrucelli, "but I added coach Chris Petrucelli. 5 p.m. and Washington dropping the two decisions, the know we can play." think that because we are Notre "They are certainly motivated University, Sunday at 12 noon, Irish were nearly shut out in Valparaiso, who will take on Dame, everybody gets up to to play us, and it's going to be a the proper times are 4:45 p.m. both games, a fate averted by the Irish at 4:45 p.m. on Friday play us." good game. Both of these teams and 11:45 a.m. respectively. Marianne Giolitto's penalty shot at Alumni Field, is a club team, "We need to remember to are definitely excited to play Both contests will take place at against Greensboro. and poses a tough challenge to control our game," concurred HC: " Alumni FiAiri

SPORTS BRIEFS Strawberry leads Mets The Notre Dame cneeneaamg team, along with the Notre Dame Porn Pon squad, will give a performance in NEW YORK (AP) - Darryl record in baseball. high crowd of 51,079. Bonds went 4-for-4, drove in front of the bookstore on Saturday at 3 p.m. in preparation Strawberry's bat and arm The Mets and Pirates finish for the N,D.-Michigan game. dominated the dream matchup the season with three games at two runs, stole two bases and between Dwight Gooden and Pittsburgh. robbed Gregg Jefferies of a Tickets for "Irish on Ice," the ice-skating exhibition Doug Drabek, and the New Gooden (17 -6) survived a home run with a leaping catch show featuring Dorothy Hamill, Lou Holtz and Dick York Mets moved back within 1 shaky start and went on to win over the left-field fence in the Hosenthal, are now on sale at the Notre Dame box office at 1/2 games of first-place for the 14th time in his last 15 sixth inning. 239-7356. ND/SMC students may purchase reserved-seating Pittsburgh in the National decisions, giving up 10 hits and tickets for $4 or general admission seats for $2. League East, beating the three runs in 7 2-3 innings. Strawberry gave the Mets a 3-2 Pirates 6-3 Thursday night. lead with his 34th home run in I NV A Golf Scramble - The deadline for the NVA 2 Drabek (19-6) lasted only four the fourth inning after Tommy Person Golf Scramble has been extended to Wednesday, I Strawberry hit a three-run innings. He gave up four runs Herr singled and Dave Sept. 19. Entrants must sigh-up at the Golf Shop, located in ! homer for his 1 OOth RBI and on six hits. John Franco set a Magadan walked with none out. the Hockne Memorial Building. threw out Barry Bonds at the Mets' record with his 32nd save plate as the Mets completed a in 36 chances, breaking Jesse NVA Fields at Stepan Center - Starting Sunday, two-game sweep of the Pirates Orosco's mark of 31 in 1984. Sept. 16, Non-Varsity Athletics will be running softball ., and tied a team record with Strawberry and Bonds, can­ league play on the Stepan South Football Field. In addition, II their 11th straight victory at didates for the MVP award, put within the next few weeks, all of the field and volleyha\1 home. New York is 50-22 at on a dazzling display of offense court areas will be devoted to league play. i\·~ Shea Stadium, the best home and defense before a season- '.lrl Irish United Methodist Students!! ' li continued from page 24 JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AND ACTIVffiES! I',I, juries and didn't race as well as First United Methodist Church . ' we could. A lot of things just i' 333 N. Main (So. Bend)- across from Burger King jll came together at the wrong time. But you get better as you I : 8:45 AM Celebration Service in Sanctuary (45 min) ~ get older. We have a lot of im· i provement from last year, and 9:30 AM Refreshments in Gathering Room we're pretty focused on 9:45AM "University Fellowship" in Education Wing November fifth. Georgetown is 11:00 AM Traditional Service in Sanctuary (1 hour) the first step." The experienced squad in­ WE ARE HAPPY TO ARRANGE cludes a solid top seven. includ· TRANSPORTATION ing seniors Pat Kearns and Matt Ronzone, along with fifth year If you need a ride/ call 233-9463 senior O'Connor. Mon thru Fri 8 am- Spm

I I I LATE NIGHT DINING CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY,. \1' *C. B.S. r~ Ecumenical Bible Study :ll Available Home Football Weekends Tuesday, Sept.18,1990 i!l and every Tuesday H Fridays & Saturdays of Home Games, I!! Meetings: 7:00 PM. We Will Be Open 'Round The Clock one hour sessions ''j (bring your own Bible) in the Conference Room of Campus Ministry Badin Hall

Directed by: Fr. Al D'Alonzo, C.S.C. For additional information call: 239-6633 or 239-5955

WElillME To BoB EvANs. Graduate Students~ Undergraduate Students/ International Students and Members of the Notre Dame Family On 31/33 1/4 mile N. of Tollway Exit 272-6737 invited to attend ------Friday, September 14, 1990 The Observer page 23

CROSSWORD CAMPUS " Friday ACROSS 34 Shirley 52 Correction for 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Cinema at the Snite, "Drugstore Temple's first 20Across 1 Subsides husband Cowboy," Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Spon­ 5 Fusty 57 Suburban 35 Celtic Neptune shopping area sored by Notre Dame Communication & Theatre. 10 Erstwhile filly 36 Type of cross 8 p.m. Closing Reception with African food and dance. 14 Gaffe 58 Mug 37 Footlike part Stepan Center. Sponsored by Notre Dame African Student 15 Maestri's 59 Orient Association. platforms 38 Overwhelm 61 Malefic 40 Genuine article 16 Declare 62 :rhreefold 41 Chemical 17 "Death in the 63 Type of code Afternoon" beast compounds 18 Afghan prince 43 Anne Baxter 64 Attaches firmly 19 Proboscis role: 1950 65 Romberg products 20 "Search every 44 So-so marks 45 Narrow: Comb. 66 The constel­ (command by 4 form lation Harp Down) 46 Scipio's 151 MENUS 23 Gorbachev's no 47 National DOWN 24 This, in Taxco League M.V.P.: 25 Precious stone 1971 1 Gare de 1'-, Notre Dame 28Scull · 48 Harold of Tin Paris Pep Rally Picnic 30 Monastic Pan Alley 2 Political entente Hamburgers brotherhood so--do-well 3 Force; energy 4 Legendary Italian Sausage speech garbler Turkey Steak ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5"Thus- Onion & Green Pepper Saute Zarathustra" 6 Love apples 7 Yemeni port 27 Expend 44 Of eye tissue 53 Fetid - 8 Schubert needlessly 46 Middle: Comb. 54 Thine, to Hans products 29 He lies "in a form 55 Not one, in 111il~~mE 9 Attains justly cowslip bell" 47Caddy's Dog patch • ~=+;.+:.~~E-f 10 Deportment 31 Post:office contents 56 North Sea 11 Sight from appliance 49 Parts of cranes feeder Good Warwick Castle 32 Upper space 1-!:-1.::::.+:~=-!oiiii. ~~~+=- -;:+-:,.+:,:.~ 51 Lake and river 57 Cage for hawks p . . • 33 A.F.B. tn Tex. in Ireland GO Chinese 12 romtstng 35 "-Troyens": 1tli~~~-· 52 Hub pagoda health ,.(!~12J~ ~ success Berlioz I ..,~~+:=:-8:::+.::-i 13 Ram's dam 36 Mature -=+:::-+:::=-E-1 21 Popeye's Olive 38 Tolerate Answers to any three clues in this starts with ~=-+=:-F.-l 22 Expiate 39 Show-and-tell puzzle are available by touch-tone .::.f.::t::-E-1 25 Mocks activity phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each good L.::.l..:...t.:::..L.::.J 26 Void 42 Matriculates minute). · nutrition,

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FREE STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports Friday, September 14, 1990 a e 24 Soccer squad will attempt to upset tough Billikens By HUGH MUNDY season performances. Sports Writer "Against Loyola, we made some mistakes because we are Following a frustrating 2-2 so young," Berticelli noted . "I tie with the Loyola Ramblers was disappointed with the tie on Wednesday night, the Notre because we let them (Loyola) Dame men's soccer team re­ back into the game. turns home Saturday to face Despite their underdog role, St. Louis University. the Irish remain focused on the The nationally-ranked prospects of an upset. Billikens will bring a squad " If we play with consistency," described by Irish coach Berticelli commented, "we're Mike Berticelli as "one of the going to catch someone by sur­ most dangerous in the prise. country" into Krause Stadium. Berticelli cited the emergence Nevertheless, Berticelli re­ of forward Steve LaVigne as mains optimistic. "Playing well as the continued outstand­ such an outstanding team can ing play of junior wingback only serve as a positive Kenyon Meyer as keys to an opportunity," he remarked. Irish victory. "We also need the The Irish coach also support of the student body," he believes facing the veteran St. said. "It's going to be an Louis squad will help his outstanding game to watch. relatively young team The Irish will continue their overcome the inexperience season on Monday against which has hindered its early Valparaiso. Pat Sullivan (4) and the Notre Dame men's soccer team will host MCC foe St. Louis Friday night at 7:30. Irish host 12th-ranked Georgetown By BARBARA MORAN coach Joe Piane agree that and will sit out the first meet of Sports Writer Notre Dame faces a tougher the season. Georgetown team than last O'Connor agreed with his. In 1989, for the first time in year, when the Irish upset the coach about Georgetown's two years, the Notre Dame Hoyas 22-33. Notre Dame is strength. men's cross country team curref\.tly ranked 13th in the "They are one of the best failed to secure a bid for the nation, while a Georgetown teams in the country," said NCAA tournament. team highlighted by three All­ O'Connor, "and their people But this year, an Americans holds the number have improved a lot over last experienced squad stacked twelve spot. year. It will be real close, but with returning upperclassmen we're not backing down. We'll and starring senior captain "The rankings show that try to race as well as we can an and All-American Mike they must be a little better Saturday." O'Connor will make a strong than us," said Coach Piane, Although they are concerned run for an NCAA qualification. concerning the Hoyas, "so to about the Georgetown meet, the The journey down the road to win would be an upset. It'll be Irish are a team focused on the tournament will begin a real close meet." post-season competition. tomorrow, when the Irish face The meet may be even "Last year, we made some the Georgetown Hoyas in the closer, according to Piane, mistakes at the end of the year season opener on the Burke because of the absence of that hurt us," explained Memorial Golf Course at 10:30 sophomore J.T. Burke. Burke, O'Connor. "We had a lot of in- AM. who ran in the top seven last Both O'Connor and Irish year, is recovering from illness see IRISH I page 22 !'{ ) ! Women's cross country squad overmatched vs. Hoyas

By RICH MATHURIN timistic about his team's junior runners Amy Blaising Sports Writer chances. and Diana Bradley. "We have a good group this Blaising ran in every race last The Notre Dame women's year and we'll be better than year also and finished in the top cross country team will face a last year, but we can't compete three on numerous occasions. stern test in its opening meet with a team like Georgetown Bradley will be counted on to against national power yet," Connelly says. bring stability to the team with Georgetown Saturday at 10 Despite a difficult schedule, her consistent middle distant a.m. at the Burke Memorial the Irish will field a balanced running. Golf Course. Georgetown fin­ team of upperclassman and Newly added junior Sarah ished fourth in the NCAA newcomers. Leading the way Esterline and freshman Patricia championships last year and is for the Irish will be senior cap­ Villarreal show the most Joltin' Joe AP Photo considered to be one of the top tain Terese Lemanski, who ran promise of the new runners. three teams in the nation this in every race last year and Villarreal finished eighth in the year. showed steady improvement state of California in cross Notre Dame graduate Joe Montana will try to lead the two-time throughout. She will be sup­ defending champion Forty-Niners against Washington this weekend. Coach Tim Connelly is not op- ported by a pair of promising see HOY AS I page 20 Irish baseball alums to play 1n• exhibition game By SCOTT BRUTOCAO outfielder who was drafted by teammate, outfielder James Tom Shields, who spent his Assistant Sports Editor the Texas Rangers after leading Sass, went in 1989 to the last season at Notre Dame in his team to the 1989 NCAA California League and played 1986, is playing shortstop for The Notre Dame baseball tournament. for Stockton, the Milwaukee the class-AAA Buffalo Pirates. team will wake up some of its Peltier spent the summer Brewers' clii.Ss-A affiliate. "We've got some of the best own echoes tonight when it playing for Tulsa, the Rangers' Pitcher Brian Piotrowicz and prospects," said Irish head plays an all-star alumni squad, double-A affiliate, at which he catcher Ed Lund, two seniors coach Pat Murphy, entering into consisting mainly of past Irish hit over .275. Peltier was on the 1990 squad, both were his fourth season at Notre baseball players who now are drafted after his junior year at drafted by the Los Angeles Dame. "They (the alumni team) playing professionally. Notre Dame, and he is back on Dodgers and played in the are going to be quite a chal­ The Alumni Challenge will be campus this year finishing up Great Falls rookie league. lenge. Nobody can get out held at 9 p.m. under the lights his degree. Piotrowicz was 2-1 with seven Peltier. Nobody ran on Lund for at Stanley Coveleski Stadium in Joining Peltier will be his saves. three years, so there's no rea­ downtown South Bend. An former teammates Pat Mike Coffey, a reliever on last son they'll start now. alumni game for older former Pesavento, Erik Madsen, James Ed Lund year's squad, spent the summer "Piotrowicz always rose to the baseball players, many who Sass, Brian Piotrowicz, Ed N.C., in the class-A South in Peoria, Az., pitching in a occasion, and Pesavento has have played in the major Lund, Mike Coffey, Tim Hutson Atlantic League. rookie league for Milwaukee. been a winner on every team leagues, will start at 7 p.m. and Tom Shields. Erik Madsen, who also was Tim Hutson, the single-season he's played on. All these guys Heading the list of partici­ Pesavento, who was drafted drafted in 1989, went to the home-run leader for Notre are in great shape and have pants in the alumni game will by the Detroit Tigers in 1989, Yakima Dodgers this summer in Dame who graduated in 1988, played all summer, and this is be 1989 First-Team All­ became an all-star shortstop Washington to play in the class­ was released from the Brewers going to be the first game of the America choice Dan Peltier, an this summer in Fayetteville, A Northwest League. His organization this year. 1990-1 season." -- ~--~~---~------w --~~------~ -- '-r v-' --7 :s·-- -:" ' , ' _j -- R : - ~ ~ . ~- - I R I S H Irish Football '90 page 2 Friday, September 14, 1990 THE GAME Michigan looking for better luck The Game Michigan (0-0) at By GREG GUFFEY Notre Dame (0-0) Sports Editor Time 8 p.m. The exact number on the sign in the Michigan 1V & Radio CBS Sports: Jim Nantz, Tim Iockerroom doesn't matter because four-digit figures are Brandt, John Dockery hard to remember when they change daily. Mutual Radio Network: The important thing here is that the number is Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna nearing 1500, signifying the days since the Wolverines last defeated Notre Dame. For the record, it was a 24-23 Tickets The game is sold out. victory in 1986. "I think of Notre Dame 365 days a year," said AP Rankings Notre Dame 1 Michigan offensive lineman Greg Skrepenak. Michigan 4 Skrepenak and Michigan can end a three-game losing streak against the Irish at 8 p.m. Saturday in Notre College Sportswriters Notre Dame 2 Dame Stadium. The Irish dominance in the 1980s is Poll Rankings Michigan 4 unmatched by any Michigan opponent. They downed the Wolverines 26-7 in 1987. 19-17 in 1988 and 24-19 in Series Michigan leads 13-8 1989. Notre Dame has won last 3 This is the beginning of a new era at Michigan, where Gary Moeller has succeeded Bo Schembechler. In 21 Last Game Notre Dame 24 seasons, Schembechler compiled an amazing 194-48-5 Michigan 19 record that included 13 Big Ten championships. Moeller, who had a short stint as head coach at Illinois, had been a Michigan assistant from 1969-76 and again from NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE 1980-89. "I'm sure the element of surprise is with the University Sept. 15 MICHIGAN of Michigan." Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. "I have Sept. 22 at Michigan State no idea what they will do offensively. I hope we can Sept. 29 PURDUE make adjustments during the course of the game." Oct. 6 STANFORD The biggest question Moeller has faced so far in his Oct. 13 AIR FORCE career is how he will deal with Notre Dame's Raghib Oct. 20 MIAMI Ismail. Moeller watched from the sidelines last season as Oct. 27 at Pittsburgh Ismail returned two kickoffs for touchdowns in rain­ Nov. 3 at Navy soaked Michigan Stadium. Nov. 10 at Tennessee "We'll mix it up," Moeller said. "I'm not going to roll Nov. 17 PENN STATE the ball on the ground. The guys that are going down Photo Courtesy of Michigan Sports Information Nov. 24 at Southern California there on the kickoff team have to do their job. You can squib it and they get it at the 25 and return it to the 35. Quarterback Elvis Grbac finished 13th nationally in passing There's a point where you can't keep it from him." efficiency with a 140.2 rating in 1989. MICHIGAN SCHEDULE The big match-up could be the Michigan offensive line for the season. against the Notre Dame defensive line. Both units are Senior fullback Jarrod Bunch (53 carries for 208 yards Sept. 15 at Notre Dame ranked among the best in the country. in 1989) returns at fullback. With senior Tony Boles (131 Sept. 22 UCLA The Wolverine line has three All-American candidates for 839 in '89) gone, as many as three players could see Sept. 29 MARYLAND with a combined 77 starting assignments - tackles Tom action at tailback. Jon Vaughn UO for 11 in '89) and Allen Oct. 6 at Wisconsin Dohring and Skrepenak and guard Dean Dingman. Jefferson (65 for 380 in '89) will share the duties, while Oct. 13 MICHIGAN STATE Rounding out the starters are sophomore center Steve freshman Ricky Powers could see some action. Oct. 20 IOWA Everitt and junior guard Matt Elliott. "Michigan's ability to run the football always scares Oct. 27 at Indiana But the .Irish will counter with senior All-American you," Holtz said, "and then the passing game with Grbac Nov. 3 at Purdue candidate Chris Zorich and seniors George Williams and does also. I'm concerned about our ability to play pass Nov. 10 ILLINOIS Bob Dahl. Williams is back after missing the entire 1989 defense." Nov. 17 MINNESOTA season because of academic problems. Nov. 24 at Ohio State Moeller is most impressed with Zorich, one of the Holtz is concerned about the pass defense because leading candidates for the Outland and Lombardi three starters graduated last spring. Senior All-American GAME NOTES awards. He had 10 tackles last season against Michigan Todd Lyght does provide a solid base for the in a game where Notre Dame countered the Wolverines inexperienced Irish secondary. He likely will be joined by highly-touted offensive line. Rod Smith, Greg Davis and George Poorman in the • This marks the 89th straight home sellout "You can have a veteran, veteran, veteran, All­ starting lineup. for Notre Dame and the 137th in the last 138 American offensive line and he's (Zorich) going to give Senior Michael Stonebreaker, who missed 1989 because games dating to the middle of the 1964 season. you problems," Moeller said. of disciplinary problems, will return to anchor a strong • The Irish have a 17 -game winning streak in linebacking corps that includes Andre Jones. Scott Notre Dame Stadium, and they have not lost in That Notre Dame line will try to put pressure on Kowalkowski and Demetrius DuBose. the past three seasons at home. The last home Michigan sophomore quarterback Elvis Grbac, who has The Irish offense will feature a new look with loss for Notre Dame was Nov. 15, 1986. when yet to lose in four starts as a Wolverine. sophomore quarterback Rick Mirer. He inherits a strong third-ranked Penn State downed the Irish 24- Grbac debuted last season against Notre Dame when legacy left behind by Tony Rice, the catalyst in Notre 19. Irish coach Lou Holtz is 20-3 in Notre Dame Michael Taylor left with an injury. He completed 17 of 21 Dame's success the past two seasons. The backfield is Stadium. passes for 134 yards and rallied Michigan from a 17-6 stacked with fullbacks Rodney Culver and Ryan Milhalko • Notre Dame will be trying for its fourth deficit in the third quarter before losing 24-19. Grbac and tailbacks Ricky Watters and Tony Brooks. straight victory over Michigan in as many completed 73 of 116 passes (63 percent) for 824 yards Holtz is anxious to see how the offensive line performs years. The Wolverines never lost four straight Saturday night. Senior quick tackle Winston Sandri is out years to a single opponent during the Bo with a partially torn knee ligament, and senior center Schembechler era. Mike Heldt is just getting back to form after battling • This will be the 14th time Notre Dame has --~·;)f· injuries during the spring and fall. played at home under portable lights provided "We have not had our five starting offensive linemen in by Musco Mobile Lighting in Oskaloosa, iowa. pads at any one time," Holtz said. "That has been the The first game under lights was the 1982 most frustrating thing." season opener against Michigan. The Irish are 9-4 under lights at home. Mirer could have trouble when he wants to pass • The quote: "Michigan is favored to win the because Michigan has one of the best defensive backfields Big Ten and go to the Rose Bowl for the third in college football. All four starters return for the straight year, and I wouldn't argue with that."­ Wolverines in the secondary. Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz. Tripp Welborne, who should compete with Lyght for the Thorpe Award, and Vada Murray combined for seven in­ LAST MEETING terceptions last fall. Cornerback David Key has started every Michigan game for the past two seasons, while Todd Plate and Lance Dottin alternate at the other cornerback ANN ARBOR- "Thank God for Rocket spot. Ismail". J.D. Carlson silenced any questions about Michigan's "He may be the most dangerous player placekicking game as a freshman last fall. Carlson earned around, with the ball." second-team All-American honors from Football News Irish tri-captain Ned Bolcar and Michigan while hitting 37 of 39 extra-point attempts and 13 of 14 head coach Bo Schembechler pretty much field goals. summed up the game as Notre Dame defeated Notre Dame sophomore Craig Hentrich gives the Irish a the Wolverines 24-19 Saturday afternoon, rid­ solid kicking game. He should get the majority of the ing the wings of the Rocket Man. kicking duties after not missing a field goal in fall camp. The game. played on a soggy, dark afternoon, lived up to its billing as the top-ranked Irish battled the No. 2 Wolverines to a close finish. Ismail's two kickoff returns for touchdowns in Irish Football '90 the second half were the best offense for the Irish, who played an extremely conservative Production: Lisa Eaton game on offense. For his efforts, Ismail was Sports Editor: Greg Guffey . awarded the game ball by Irish head coach Lou Photo Courtesy of Michigan Sports Information Holtz. Contributing Editors: Frank Pastor, Ken Tysiac, Scott Michigan senior Tripp Welborne, like Notre Dame's Todd Brutocao, Chris Cooney Lyght, moved from wide receiver to cornerback in his -The Observer, September 18, 1989. freshman year and is now a top contender tor the 1990 Photography: Andrew McCloskey Thorpe Award. Irish Football '90 Friday, September 14, 1990 page 3 ND, Florida State plan series

ORlANDO. Fla. (AP) - Florida previous meeting between the State and Notre Dame will play two schools, 19-13, in 1981. a home-and-home football series in 1993-94. officials Florida Citrus Sports Events announced Thursday. Inc. earlier secured three other regular-season games for the The first game will be Nov. Citrus Bowl. Florida State will 13, 1993, in South Bend. Ind. meet Memphis State this Nov. The tP.ttms will meet again on 17, the Seminoles will play Nov. 12. 1994, at the Florida Virginia Tech on Oct. 12. 1991, Citrus Bowl in Orlando. and Florida will play Mississippi The Seminoles won the only on Sept. 12, 1992.

Photo Courtesy of Michigan Sports Information At 6-6, 322 pounds, All-American offensive· tackle Greg Skrepenak {75) is the biggest pi1_!Yer to ever put on a Michigan uniform. ·

FUTURE SCHEDULES

1991 1992 1994 September 7 - Indiana September 7 - at Northwestern September 3 - at Northwestern September 14 - at Michigan September 10 - Michigan September 21 - Michigan State September 12 - Michigan September 17 - at Michigan State September 28 - at Purdue September 19 - at Michigan State September 24 - Purdue October 5 - at Stanford September 26 - Purdue October 1 - Stanford Ocotber 12 - Pittsburgh October 3 - Stanford October 8 - at Boston College October 19 - at Air Force October 10- at Pittsburgh October 15- BYU October 26 - USC October 24 - BYU October 29 - at Navy November 2 - Navy October 31 - at Navy November 12 - Florida State at November 9 - Tennessee November 7 - Boston College November 14 - Penn State Orlando November 16 - at Penn State November 19 - Rice November 30 - at Hawaii November 28 - at USC November 26 - USC 1993 September 4 · Northwestern 1995 September 11 -at Michigan September 2 - Northwestern September 18 - Michigan State September 9 - at Purdue September 25 - at Purdue September 16 - Vanderbilt October 2 - at Stanford September 23 - Texas : : : ······ K from October 9- Pittsburgh September 30 - at Ohio State October 16 - at BYU October 7- at Washington October 23 - USC October 14 - at Army October 30 - Navy October 21 - USC T~Ke a brde~andwiches. November 13 - Florida State October 28 - Boston College November 20 - Boston College November 4 - Navy ::• ptzza an . · November 18- Air Force i::: After a long day of classes and endless homework, one can experience a major brain drain. And a big hunger for It brings out the best in all of us.. good food. Something besides carry-out pizzas and sandwiches. e Fortunately, you can come home to the Hacienda on Grape United Wily Road for some terrific Mexican and American ... food and beverages ...... F the famous Wet i :: Burrito and Nachos _,_ Fiesta or some hot • • •: new menu items like •• Fajitas and fried ice THE POINTE • cream...... •: ~-::=:::.------.... • And. remember. W4>4F4A& • Hacienda chips n' sauce AT SAINT JOSEnt • are always FREE. ATTiiNTION GRADUATE STUDENTS: 10% discount on i food to all ND/SMC 1 bedroom apartments starting at $445- •... 2 bedroom apartments starting at $550- • .. students. faculty and .: staff at the Grape Everything you are looking for in a ••:. Road Indian Ridge Plaza Hacienda during September (college ID luxury apartment: • required). So why put up w when you can come home t~0 ~it~h~s~ta~le~p~i~zz_a_a_n_d_s~a=nd:-:w;:ic~he~s~--~·Hacienda? ;:~~--- : Full size wasber & dryer Fully equipped party room Wall to wall carpeting \..1 1 and full kltcben • Hours: 0 11\e to Hacie Floor to ceiling bay windows Outdoor pool and sun deck : Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. e "{' ~(fi1 Heated, covered parking Exercise room • Fri.& Sat 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ceramic tiled batbs Tennis courts • Sun. noon-1 0 p.m . (Jo~ Convenient bus transportation • to Notre Dame • American Express. VISA. • Master card accepted . 287-2684 •:. .• Hati!iidii 9-6 pm Mon - Fri • 1..0-5 pm Sat •: ...... ll-5 pm Sun ...... t · : : Grape Road at lndianRidgePiaza. Mishawaka (NearPhar-MorandT.J. Maxx) _277~1.3_18: · ...... 'A~artnl~nU l,hat Stand t\. · p . a . r .t rrom the Rest .t · ·

TAILBACK TAILBACK 12 Ricky Watters 25 Jon Vaughn 40TonyBrooks 28 Allen Jefferson

Irish Offense FULLBACK Michigan Offense ~ FULLBAcK 5 Rodney Culver 32 Jarrod Bunch 35 Ryan Mihalko 40 Burnie Legette FLANKER flANKER 25 R~hib lsmaU QUARTERBACK SPLrrENO 1 Derrick Alexander QUARTERBACK SPUTEND 10 Adnan Jarrell A 3 Rick Mirer 83 Tony Smith 7 Alfie Burch A 15 EMs Grbac 21 Desmond Howard 87 Lake Dawson TIGHT END TACKLE ~ 11 B.J. Hawkins TIGHT ENO TACKLE ~ 14 Ken Sollom 34 Yale VanDyne TACKLE • 83 Dave DieboH 75 Greg Skrepeilak TACKLE "' 86 Derek Brown 65 Lindsa~ Knapp 76 Gene McGuire fA ~64 Peter Rausch ,.. 88T""J ~®;;: ~ "'~'.!r::,w;~ ,.. '"' ·~ ~~ GUARD ~~'f.teldt"' "' GUARD GUARD ~1~~:everitt GUARD 74 M. Jurkovic 61 Tim Ruddy 52 Tim Rvan 78 D. Dingman 67 Marc Milia 69 Matt Elliott 72JoeAIIen 79 Bret ffanklns 68 Joe Cocouo 68 Joe Cocouo

Michigan Defense utDDLE GUARD Irish Defense MIDDLE GUARD TACKLE 94 T.~. Osman TACKLE TACKLE 50 Chris Zorich TACKLE 92 Mike Evans 93 Erik Knuth 61 Mike Fox 69 George Williams 68 George Marshall93 Bob Dahl 60 Sylvester Stanley 95 Pat Marlatt 95 Junior Bryant 81 Eric Jones OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE UNEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 45 Brian Townsend ~ b b . 59 Alex Marshall 7 Andre Jones b 37 Scott Kowalkowski ~ b b b 86 Martin Davis ~ Ass Nell Simpson 45 Oavon McDonald ~ A98 Shawn Smith

INSIDE UNEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE UNEBACKER 30 John Milflgan A A 37 Erick Anderson INSIDE42. Michael LINEBACKER Stonebreake ~ A31 Demetrius DuBose 48 Dave Dobreff 49ChrisBohn 30 Nick Smith 36 Donn Grimm

CORNERBACK CORNERBACK 26 David Key • ~ ~ CORNERBACK 21 Rod Smith ~ ~ CORNERBACK 8 Dwayne Ware FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 47 Willie Edwards 41 Reggie Brooks FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 1 ToddLyght 27 Vada Murray 3 Tripp Welborne 5 Preston Waters 27 George Poorman 26 Greg Davis 33Greglane 29 David Ritter 17 Otis Williams 13 Tom carter 29 John Covington

OPPONENTS SCHEDULES AND RESULTS

TIE Colorado MICHIGAN Sept. 22 OREGON STATE Oct. 20 LOUISVILLE Oct. 20 at Boston College Sept. 29 SAN JOSE ST. Oct. 27 NOTRE DAME WIN PACIFIC Oct.27 .at Alabama at Miami WIN at Mississippi St. at West Virginia Sept. 15 at Notre Dame Oct. 6 at Notre Dame Nov. 3 Nov. 3 TEMPLE Sept. 15 TEXAS-El PASO Nov. 10 MARYLAND Sept. 22 UCLA Oct. 13 usc Nov. 10 at Penn State Sept. 29 At Auburn at Notre Dame Sept. 29 MARYLAND Oct. 20 WASHINGTON Nov. 24 Nov. 17 Oct. 13 FLORIDA Nov. 24 PITTSBURGH Oct. 6 at Wisconsin Oct. 27 at Oregon NAVY Oct. 20 ALABAMA Oct. 13 MICHIGAN ST. Nov. 3 WASHINGTON ST usc WIN RICHMOND Nov. 3 TEMPLE Oct.20 IOWA Nov. 10 at Arizona at Virginia WIN at Syracuse Sept. 15 Nov. 10 NOTRE DAME Oct.27 at Indiana Nov.17 at California Sept. 15 PENN STATE Sept. 22 VILLANOVA Nov. 17 at Mississippi Nov. 3 at Purdue AIR FORCE Sept. 22 at Washington Seot. 29 BOSTON COLLEGE Nov. 24 KENTUCKY Nov. 10 ILLINOIS Oct.6 at Air Force Sept. 29 at Ohio State Dec. 1 at Vanderbilt Nov. 17 MINNESOTA LOSS COLORADOST Oct. 13 AKRON Oct. 6 WASHINGTON ST Nov. 24 at Ohio State WIN HAWAII Oct.27 JAMES MADISON PENN STATE Oct. 13 at Stanford Sept. 15 THE CITADEL Nov. 3 NOTRE DAME Oct. 20 ARIZONA MICHIGAN STATE Sept. 22 at Wyoming Nov. 10 at Toledo LOSS TEXAS Oct. 27 at Arizona State Sept. 29 at San Diego State Nov. 17 DELAWARE Sept. 15 at USC Nov. 3 CALIFORNIA Sept. 15 at Syracuse Oct. 6 NAVY Dec. a ARMY Sept. 22 RUTGERS Nov. 10 at Oregon State Sept. 22 NOTRE DAME Oct.13 at Notre Dame TENNESSEE Oct. 6 TEMPLE Nov. 17 UCLA Sept. 29 at Rutgers Oct.27 UTAH Oct. 13 SYRACUSE Nov. 24 NOTRE DAME Oct. 6 IOWA Nov. 3 BRIGHAM Oct. 13 at Michigan YOUNG Oct. 20 at Illinois Nov. 10 at Army Oct. 27 PURDUE Nov. 17 at Texas-EI Paso Nov. 3 INDIANA MIAMI Nov. 10 at Minnesota Nov. 17 at Evanston LOSS at Brigham Young eM,'OO""' Nov.24 WISCONSIN Sept. 15 at California 6~)0":·,19: :'A. LASAGNA II ,..., • ~ Sept. 29 IOWA SEAFOOD RISOTIO • PURDUE Oct. 6 FLORIDA STATE sHELLSFLORENTINE "The Ital1an STUFFED FLOUNDER R . , Oct.13 KANSAS EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA WASHINGTON 1StOr8D te Sept. 15 Oct. 20 at Notre Dame CAPPELLETTI I I Sept. 22 INDIANA STATE PIZZA Special Weekend HOUr!i Oct. 27 at Texas Tech BANQUET ROOM Friday 4·12 Midnight Sept. 29 at Notre Dame Nov. 3 PITISBURGH Sat. 4·1 :00 am Oct. 6 MINNESOTA Nov. 17 BOSTON Sunday 4-9 pm Oct. 13 at Illinois (219) 232·4244 COLLEGE Oct. 20 OHIO STATE South Of Notre Dames' Golden Dome Nov. 24 SYRACUSE Oct. 27 at Michigan State 1412 South Bend Avenue Dec. 1 at San Diego State Nov. 3 MICHIGAN Nov. 10 at Northwestern PITISBURGH Nov. 17 at Iowa Nov. 24 INDIANA

STANFORD Irish Football '90 _F_rid_a~y~·-S~ep~t_em__ be_r_1_4_,_1_99_o ______page5 Hentrich's footwork helps erase Irish mistakes By FRANK PASTOR son in which he averaged 44.6 A potential problem arose one of the strongest legs in Associate Sports Editor yards on 26 punts, a Notre when the Irish lost guard and football (as evidenced by his 60- Dame single-season record. Yet long-snap specialist Tim yard punt into the wind in the When Jim Strong left Notre his surprisingly consistent field­ Grunhard to the Kansas City 'Blue-Gold Game). but his Dame to accept the head goal kicking this preseason has Chiefs after last season. But placekicking was not accurate coaching position at UNLV in generated talk of his potential Lance Johnson and Joe Allen enough to satisfy Holtz. February, Lou Holtz assumed to be the best all-around kicker have proved capable replace­ Pelfrey introduced Hentrich his offensive coordinator re­ in Notre Dame history. ments during preseason prac­ to a more downfield style of sponsibilities. Since then, Holtz Hentrich has trouble believing tice. kicking which placed him has spent much time impress­ he will even get the starting nod "Lance Johnson has been just straight over the ball. Hentrich. ing on the minds of his offen­ against Michigan on Saturday. as good as Gruny," Hentrich who likes to stand off to the sive starters the importance of said. "He gives me a long time side of the ball, assimilated putting the ball in the endzone. "No one really knows (who to set up.~ Pelfrey's methods into his own But there are times when will start)," the Godfrey, Ill., technique. the system breaks down and resident said of both positions. Former professional football potential scoring drives grind to "It's still up for grabs. I'll pre­ Craig Hentrlch player and kicking expert Ray Hentrich 's newfound accuracy a halt deep in enemy territory. pare for both, so if I should lose Pelfrey, who has worked with should all but guarantee him It is at these times when Holtz out to someone I could NFL punters Brian Hampton both the starting placekicking returns to his drawing board concentrate more seriously on yards) and 44 of 45 PATs before and Keith English. also has and punting duties for and rubs out the offending the other position." giving way to Billy Hackett (10- helped Hentrich set up. Saturday's Michigan opener. If offensive formation with his of 12 FGs, 8 of 11 PATs) for the Hentrich first met Pelfrey dur­ history holds true, special eraser, Craig Hentrich. Hentrich handled all aspects last four games of the season. ing his freshman year in high teams play will have a signifi­ "I look at Craig as the eraser," of Notre Dame's kicking game school in Chattanooga, Tenn., cant impact on the outcome of Holtz said of his sophomore throughout the mid-portion 'of Hackett kicked a 53-yard field and worked under his direction the game. placekicker and punter. "He is last season, including punts, goal with the wind at his back two years later in Reno, Nev. trying to erase the mistakes field goals, PATs and kickoffs. in the Blue-Gold Game but has This summer, Hentrich joined "Special teams is one-third of everybody else makes." He converted 8 of 15 fieid-goal been erratic of late. Senior Jim Pelfrey at a summer camp in the game," says Hentrich. Hentrich is coming off a sea- attempts (8 of 11 inside 40 Sexton is the only punter Illinois. "They play a part in any game, besides Hentrich on the roster, "Ray has been a big help in so we take them very seri­ but he will be used mainly as a my placekicking," said ously." Give your heart • holder on field goals and PATs. Hentrich. "He teaches a whole Pelfrey helped Hentrich elimi­ an extra helping £·~aAmeri~a.n Heart "There's never any doubt he'll different technique. If you can nate his placekicking mistakes. · • ~ASSOCiation get the ball down," Hentrich master it, you can really im­ On Saturday, Hentrich may be Say no to high-fat foods. says of Sexton. "He makes me a prove your accuracy." expected to erase everybody lot more confident." Hentrich already possessed else's. 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He was me Rick, but I guess I've been recruited out Harrisburg, labelled Ricky, and it's sort of Penn .. as a tailback and fin­ stuck. It doesn't bother me too ished second on the team in much, though." rushing his freshman year with Irish tailback Rick Watters has 373 yards on 69 carries. Irish grown quite a bit since he faced Head Coach Lou Holtz thought Michigan in Notre Dame Watters would be a good re­ Stadium two years ago as a ceiver, however, so as a sophomore. In that game, a 19- sophomore he replaced gradu­ 17 Irish victory, he showcased ating Heisman Trophy winner his athletic skill early, returning Tim Brown at flanker. a punt 81 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter Although he was Notre Dame's leading receiver in the 1988 'Hopefully I can make championship season, Watters All-American or again switched positions as a something like that, junior. Holtz returned him to but like I said, first in tailback, where he was more my mind is the team comfortable, and Watters carried 118 times for 791 yards The Observer/Andrew McCloskey and us winning. We and 10 touchdowns. He earned Senior tailback Ricky Watters eludes cornerback Mike Lalli during a preseason scrimmage. Watters is Notre just want to gef back honorable mention All-America Dame's top returning ground gainer in 1990 following the retirement of quarterback Tony Rice. tn the race and honors from The Sporting News hopefully win the and Football News. He had ing out of the backfield and get holds the record for the longest the ball about 15 times a game Nationar Cham­ finally found his niche. open. He's become a great re­ punt return in Irish history (97 they will be much more produc­ pionship this year.' "(Switching positions) was ceiver coming out of the back­ yards in 1989 vs. SMU). This tive than if one of them carried kind of hard on me. It was just field." year Watters will turn those 30 times a game. We are trying In the third quarter, though, really tough to keep up men­ Watters concedes that his ex­ duties over to junior Raghib to get maximum productivity out of the tailback position, not with Notre Dame clinging to a tally, and emotionally it was perience at flanker helped him, Ismail, a pretty good return just maximum productivity out 13-7 lead, he fumbled Mike tough too, because I'd always but one gets the impression man in his own right. of the players." Gillette's punt and the thought of myself as a tailback. that he still would have pre­ Meanwhile, although he will The fact Wolverines recovered on the Coming out of high school and ferred to play tailback his start at tailback, Watters is that Watters will only Irish 14. As Michigan drove for grade school I'd always been sophomore year. slated to split time with fellow carry the ball 15 times per the go-ahead touchdown, used as a tailback or a quar­ senior Tony Brooks. The Irish game is important. Watters is a Watters lost his composure on terback. I never, ever thought of "In a way switching positions coaches hope that by alternat­ Heisman-caliber athlete, but the sideline as teammates tried being a wideout, especially on a helped me because it let people ing Watters and Brooks they there are so many good Irish to console him. He knew he had running team, which is mainly see all of my abilities and all will ensure that a there will backs that he won't get enough hurt the team, and it appeared what we are, a running team," the things I could do on kick never be a tired tailback lined carries to build up the stafistics as though he was holding back Watters says. returns, recieving, running, up behind sophomore quarter­ needed to impress Heisman tears. blocking, everything," admits back Rick Mirer. voters. "From a player's standpoint, The experience as a receiver Watters. "So that was pretty "That bothered me a lot in the early part of my career," you get upset when you don't has helped Watters impro~e. good, if I should go on to the "When you run out of the !­ do the things you expect to do," though. next level, but it was also kind formation as much as we do, Watters says. "Sometimes it still Watters said. "Before the sea­ "He always had a tremendous of hard on this level, because I you want to have keep your sneaks up in my mind a little bit, but I gave up on that (the son you have these goals and set of hands," says Assistant was always switching posi­ players healthy and fresh," Heisman) a long time ago. I things you want to do, and then Coach Peter Vaas, who works tions." Vaas says. "Tony and Ricky are when you don't achieve those with the running backs. "Only In the past, Watters has re­ both quality running backs, and see WATTERS I page 7 goals and you're not going in now he can fmd the hole com- turned punts as well. In fact, he we feel that if they both carry Faust going forward, but enjoys looking back

It's been nine years now, but sources, from writers to students to alumni, yet he Dame. I feel a little more comfortable now because former Notre Dame football coach maintained a strong belief that he would someday I've learned a lot more football." Gerry Faust remembers it like it 1.... f••l , make it, that it would work out in the end. He recently signed a new contract and it seems a was yesterday. ~ "When you're a football coach, you have to deal safe bet that he will remain at Akron for awhile. He The Irish had defeated LSU 27-9 .. with criticism," Faust said. "I was able to deal with it has changed jobs just three times in his football ca­ in Faust's debut. The former coach ;t_·~ ,.. .· because I wanted to be there. The pressure didn't reer. of Cincinnati Moeller High School ' ·· ··.• · · · ·_· ·. bother me." "We're really happy here," Faust said. "I like the couldn't have written a better · ·~I\;/ ·. ·. Faust resigned after the 1985 season, and Notre people and I like the community. I just love to work script for his debut. Greg Guffey Dame hired former Minnesota coach Lou Holtz to with people and help them become better people." "I remember sitting in the Sports Editor replace him. In four seasons, Holtz has guided the Faust may be happy as the coach at Akron, but the lockerroom before practice the ______Irish to one national championship and 24 victories in talk always returns to Notre Dame, his glory days. He week of the Michigan game," Faust reflected earlier their last 25 games. still has the same excitement, the same enthusiasm this week. "One of our assistants came in and said "I think that Lou Holtz took over the program when that he came to Notre Dame with in November of that AP and UPI had just voted us the top team in the it was faltering, when the kids weren't believing," 1980. country. Faust said. "He got them winning, believing again." "It was a great opportunity," he said. "It was really "I turned to Jim Higgins (one of Faust's assistants at Now, Faust is in the fifth year of a major building a dream come true. I think anybody who has ever both Moeller and Notre Dame) and said, 'You know program at Akron, a team which just recently joined gone to Notre Dame or worked at Notre Dame, Jim, we're in a unique situation. We ended up Division I. there's always something special there. A part of you number one in high school football and now we're At Notre Dame in the early 1980s, between 300-500 always stays there. Time has really flown. I can't number one in college football. That has probably people attended the Friday luncheon before home believe it's been that long." never happened before.' games. Before his frrst home game at Akron in 1986, The Zips are 2-0 in 1990, including a win last "I told him we should probably just hang it up then. Faust was greeted by a throng of 23 people at the weekend over big rival Kent State. Faust knows he How true those words might have been." Friday luncheon. has a long way to go, especially with back-to-hack Faust, who had compiled an incredible 17 4-17-2 He is 24-21-1 in those four years, but that's not the games at Rutgers, Florida and Navy. record in 18 years at Moeller, never returned to important thing. The important thing is that he's But someday he might get there, and there might number one at Notre Dame. He finished his career building, coaching football, interacting with people, even be a game with Notre Dame. But that might be with a 30-26-1 record. a .535 winning percentage. doing the things that Gerry Faust must do to survive. a hard sell to Faust. He had moments of incredible highs and moments "I'm finally starting to have fun here," Faust said. "I would never want to play Notre Dame because I of devastating lows. His Irish teams lost 17 games by "Things are starting to come together. We're still a could never run out of that tunnel onto the wrong 7 or fewer points. He faced criticism from a variety of fledgling program. I was feeling my way at Notre side of the field," Faust said. Irish Football '90 Friday, September 14, 1990 page 7 Cerrato reaches out and touches Mirer A call from the 1988 Fiesta Bowl sidelines helped land latest Notre Dame quarterback

By CHRIS COONEY first period. Assistant Sports Editor Kelchner's injury, and subsequent dismissal from the university for aca­ Rick Mirer will receive the call to start demic reasons, ensured that Mirer would as the Irish quarterback this Saturday, be the starting quarterback for Notre but if it weren't for an earlier call made Dame this year. And while Mirer could from the sidelines of the Fiesta Bowl not be happier with the job, the lack of two and a half years ago, the sopho­ Irish quarterbacks adds another degree more could be playing this season's of pressure to Mirer's role. The only opener on the maize and blue side of other quarterbacks on the team are the field. freshmen. Notre Dame recruiting coordinator "I really wish Jake was here to push Vinnie Cerrato telephoned Mirer during me," said Mirer, adding that he realizes the 1988 bowl game and asked Mirer if the Irish will be in a precarious position he'd like to attend school the next year if he is injured now. Mirer still harbors with the soon-to-be national champions. fresh memories of what it was like to be "I couldn't believe it," said Mirer, who a freshman back-up. had already spoken with Cerrato about "I was definitely not ready right at playing at Notre Dame. "He was on the first," said Mirer. "You've got to have a field and told me what play they were feel for what it's going to be like when going to call next. When I looked at the you go out there. Now I know. Hopefully, TV I saw he was right." I'll stay healthy." Cerrato's persistence exemplifies one The times he did get into the games of the reasons why Mirer chose Notre last year are indicative of how the Irish Dame over the many other schools that offense should look this season. In eight were pursuing him his senior year of games, Mirer completed 15 of 30 passes high school. for 180 yards. Although he is quick by quarterback standards (he runs the 40 in 'People expect big things. 4.6), Mirer ran only 12 times for 32 You can't make mistakes. yards. Everyone is looking for the Irish to pass the ball much more than they did I'm sure I'll feel more of the the past three seasons under Tony Rice, pressure on Saturday, but it but Mirer contends that Notre Dame will should go away after the still rely heavily on the running attack. first few plays. It's just a "We're definitely going to throw more game like any other.' than we did last year," said Mirer, even if it's not right away. "We'll work into (passing) more each game, so there's "He knew it would mean a lot to me," more of a balance once we get going." says Mirer, who viewed it as typical of Head Coach Lou Holtz is more con­ Notre Dame's interest in him as a per­ cerned with how Mirer conducts the of­ son, not just a potential starting quar­ fense than he is with the quarterback's terback. He claims the people at Notre passing stats. At his press conference on Dame, along with excellent academics Tuesday, Holtz described Mirer's role in and athletics, are what encouraged him the first few games. "I expect him to be a fine quarter­ to choose the school over the team he Sophomore Rick Mirer will start his first game at quarterback for Notre Dame Saturday grew up loving, the Michigan back," Holtz said, "but by the same to­ ken, my realistic objective in the first against Michigan. Mirer saw action in eight games last season but accumulated just Wolverines. over 36 minutes of playing time. · "You don't have the same caliber of couple ballgames is just to get him to people at other schools as you do here," calm down and be himself." Mirer realizes what Holtz expects~ their domination as good preparation for the Irish. says Mirer. "You have some, but not as the talented squads he'll face in the many. The people here are so used to "My job is to keep the flow and the "I'd be excited no matter who we were unity, to keep us moving downfield," said upcoming weeks. playing," said Mirer, "but since it's doing things right, whether it's studying "I wish things had gone smoother," he or athletics." Mirer. "I have to be able to adjust when Michigan it will be that much more so. things go wrong and play it smart, safe. says, "but I think we're coming around. We've been working ever since January Mirer adds that, even though he grew We're timing it outjust right." up just 25 miles from South Bend in I'm not trying to do too much." for this." Goshen, it wasn't until he attended Although Mirer's nerves may act up a Notre Dame that he felt the school's Until then Mirer will rely on an expe­ 'My lob is to keep the flow little on Saturday, he says nothing could deep traditions and immense popularity. rienced backfield of speedy running and fhe unity, to keep us be more intimidating than his first game "I never realized how important Notre backs. moving downfield. I have to last year, the Kick-Off Classic at the Dame is to the whole country," Mirer "I'm confident having them back be aole to adjust when Meadowlands in New Jersey. said. "People from everywhere follow there," he said. "You know Rocket's us. It's spooky." going to run past people, Tony Brooks is things go wrong and P,lay it "That's the biggest stadium I've ever going to run over people and Ricky smart, safe. I'm not trymg to played in," said Mirer. "You go out there And with the entire nation looking on, Watters is going to run around people." do too much.' and suddenly see your face flashed up Mirer has become the focal point for the More suspect is the offensive line that on the huge screen." 1990 Irish football season. With only 36 will have to stop defenders from flying in Facing the Wolverines in his first start But Mirer was comfortable once he minutes of playing time during his Mirer's face. While Holtz has continually will be especially memorable for Mirer, joined the action. freshman year, Mirer's inexperience has pointed out the squad's injuries and lack who grew up knowing Bo Schembechler been the subject of college football fans of experience, Mirer says he's confident and rooting for his teams. Rated the best "It's real quiet on the field," he said. around the United States. their protection will be more than high school quarterback in the nation by "Everyone is nervous. Everyone wants But the 6-3, 205-pounder says that adequate. Parade magazine, and named to the first to make sure they don't screw up." while he feels the pressure, he refuses "If there's a weakness in our offense, squad of the USA Today All-American Once Mirer takes that first snap on to let it affect his play. it's me, and I like to think I can take care team, Mirer was heavily recruited in Saturday, he'll have his chance to con­ "People expect big things." he said. of that," he says. "I can make sure 1988, but eventually narrowed his front all the comparisons and questions. "You can't make mistakes. I'm sure I'll there's no mistakes." choices to Notre Dame and Michigan. Although he'll escape the hype while feel more of the pressure on Saturday, Holtz is also concerned about the Both sought the superstar who passed he's on the field, he realizes interest in but it should go away after the first few leadership of the Irish offense, especially for 3,973 yards and 30 touchdowns his his play will continue and that it might plays. It's just a game like any other." when both the quarterback and the senior year. But although Mirer's father, not be a bad sign. That type of perspective should help offensive line are relatively young. Ken, is from Ypsilanti, Mich., just outside "I hope the attention gets worse," ease tensions for the young quarterback "When you have an offensive line that Ann Arbor, and served as an usher in Mirer says, "because that means I'm who is already being compared to Joe is veteran and experienced, they will Michigan Stadium as a boy, Mirer chose doing something right." Montana by some of his teammates. provide the leadership, and this is what "I think that's mostly because we're happened when Tony Rice was inserted the same number (3)," said Mirer. "I into the starting lineup at Pittsburgh," he is the team and us winning. We just want would love to be able to do what he did, said. "This is the first time we've ever to get back in the race and hopefully win but I never claimed to be Joe Montana." had a young quarterback and a young the National Championship this year." Montana even sent Mirer a picture offensive line." Watters A National Championship this year and a letter this summer, telling the Mirer says that although he is only a continued from page 6 would put an exclamation mark on what quarterback to "take care of my num­ has been a great career for Watters. A ber." sophomore, he feels comfortable as the leader on the field. As the offense has realize that I'm just going to play my national title, and not a Heisman Trophy Some of the comparisons may be due is at the top of Watters's list of goals. to Mirer's impressive showing in spring progressed, Mirer feels his teammates' game and do the best I can, and if I get practice. Only one of his 140-plus passes confidence in him has increased. it, it will be because of hard work and "It has to be. As captain of the team, as was intercepted all spring, and he was "At every level of play, the quarterback determination, and just playing. It won't a leader of a great bunch of guys like named offensive co-MVP of the Blue­ has to be a leader, so I'm used to it," says be something I'm thinking about. that, you can't think of yourself, you Gold game. In that outing, Mirer Mirer. "I think I can handle it." "I just realize I'm not in a position to have to think of the team and what we completed 23 of 41 passes for 303 While Mirer feels the offense has win it or anything like that. Hopefully I can do here. We have a great chance of yards, playing for both teams after Jake ironed out many of their kinks and is can make All-American or something winning the National Championship, and Kelchner broke his collarbone in the improving, he thinks the defense has perhaps we'll go doV:O as legends." controlled fall practices. But he views like that, but like I said, first in my mind Irish Football '90 page 8 Friday, September 14, 1990 MICHIGAN ROSTER NOTRE DAME ROSTER ! OL 1 Derrick Alexander WR 57 Shawn Miller OG 1 Todd Lyght CB ?A rraig Hentrich PKIP 61 Tim Ruddy 2 Walter Smith WR 58 Bill Schaffer OG 2 Craig Lanigan FB 29 John Covington DB 62 Chet Lacheta OG 59 Alex Marshall OLB 3 Jim Risner PK 3 Rick Mirer OB 30 Nick Smith ILB 65 Undsay Knapp OT 3 Tripp Welborne 60 Sylvester Stanley DT ss 4 Dorsey Levens TB 31 Demetrius DuBose ILB 66 Todd Norman DT 4 Eric Bush 1 FS 61 Jason Kendrick LB 5 Rodney Culver FB 32 Willie Clark 5 Coleman Wallace DB 62 Mike Lyons MG RB 67 Darryl Wodecki OT 6 Peter Elezovic PK 64 Brian Wallace OT 5 Mike Lall CB 33 Greg Lane DB 68 George Marshall DT 6 Todd Plate DB 65 Neil Simpson OLB 6 Jerome Bettis FB 33 Chet Hollister FS 69 George Williams DT 66 Steve Rekowski DT 7 Alfie Burch SE/DB 7 Andre Jones OLB 34 Kenny Spears FB 70 Mike McGlinn OL 8 Ron Buff TB 67 Marc Milia ClOG 8 Clint Johnson WR/OB 34 Andy Smith FB 72 Joe Allen OT 8 Dwayne Ware DB 68 Joe Cocozza OG 8 Jerry Bodine CB 35 Ryan Mihalko FB 73 Justin Hall 9 Eduardo Azcona p 69 Man Elliot OGIC OT 9 Doug Musgrave OB 70 Rob Doherty OL 9 Jeff Burris TB 36 Donn Grimm ILB 74 Mirko JurlRaghib Ismail FL 57 Bernard Mannelly OG 28 Deon Johnson DB 97 Chris Hutchinson DT 26 Greg Davis ss 59 Lance Johnson c 29 David Ritter FS 99 Kevin Hudding TE 27 George Poorman FS 60 Brian Shannon OG 30 Jesse Johnson RB 99 Randy Stark OLB 30 John Milligan ILB 31 Joel Blankenship DB 31 Kevin Owen FL 32 Jarrod Bunch FB 32 Leon Morton DB Take your heart 33 Juan Kemp RB 33 Shawn Watson RB to court. 34 Yale VanDyne SE 35 Barry Kelley FB 36 Steve Morrison ILB 36 Ken Spencer RB 37 Erick Anderson ILB 38 J .. O. Carlson PK TAILGATING? 38 Dave Henkel DB ~- ..•· 39 Curt Mallory ILB Banquet room and complete 39 Shawn Watson RB 1 .. Or on a bike ride. menu available- 40 Burnie Legette FB ---=~'-----' Or out for a jog. We '11 be open after ND 41 Rusty Fichtner LB 41 Greg McThomas FB/OLB Whatever your sport, vigorous victory over Michigan! 43 Pat Maloney DB exercise can help keep your 44 Mike Nadlicki FB MARIGOLD 45 Brad Townsend OLB heart healthy. 46 Shawn Peoples DB ~~~?;;_;:;:.~ 48 Dave Dobreff LB 49 Chris Bohn ILB 50 Marcus Walker ILB ~~ MARKET 51 Steve Everitt c 51 WilliamStuek OLB 52 Eric Graves MG ftAmerican Heart BE 53 Joe Barry ILB ~Association COOLER 54 Paul Manning OG/C 55 Gannon Dudlar DL THAN 56 Michael Maloney OLB MIAMI 56 John Woodlock OG TA\lGAff PJCNt~5

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Each week, The Observer sports staff, Bill Bilinski of the South Bend Tribune and some well­ n known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcomes .

of the week's major college i, __ football games. Records are I- ,j Ili. compiled as to how each person Greg Guffey Frank Pastor KenTyslac Scott Brutocao Chris Cooney Bill Bilinski Jim Daves does against the spread. In other Sports Editor Associate Associate Assistant Assistant South Bend Assoc. Sports words, it isn't enough to pick the 0-0-0 Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Tribune Info. Director winner of a given game. The .000 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 person must pick the winner Last week: .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 and give the underdog points. 0-0 Last week: Last week: Last Week: Last week: Last week: Last week: 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Colorado 3.5 over ILLINOIS Buffaloes Buffaloes lllini Buffaloes lllini Buffaloes Buffaloes Ohio St. 7 over BOSTON COL. Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Clemson 10 over MARYLAND Tigers Tigers Terrapins Terrapins Tigers Terrapins Tigers Auburn 10 over MISSISSIPPI Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers BVU 14 over Washington St. Wash. State Wash. State BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU OKLAHOMA 5 over Pittsburgh Panthers Panthers Sooners Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers ALABAMA 2.5 over Florida Crimson Tide Gators Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Gators Gators UCLA 5.5 over STANFORD Bruins Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Bruins Mich. St. 3 over SYRACUSE Spartans Spartans Spartans Orangemen Orangemen Spartans Spartans VIRGINIA 23 over Navy Midshipmen Midshipmen Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Midshipmen Cavaliers Miami 23 over CALIFORNIA Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Bears USC 13 over Penn State Nittany Lions Trojans Trojans Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Trojans Trojans Arizona 16 over NEW MEXICO Wildcats Wildcats Lobos Lobos Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats NOTRE DAME 4 over Michigan Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish

The Observer is always looking for new faces. FSU takes over college poll Write for News, Accent, Sports or Viewpoint. The National College Sportswriters Observer Staff Report Fullerton State in its home Join the Ad department or work in the Production opener, is third. Football Poll with first place votes and wins and losses in parentheses and total aspect of the paper. There are many ways that The Florida State Seminoles Michigan, which also has yet points you can contribute to your paper. took over the top spot vacated to play a game this season, .1. Florida State (1 0.5) (1·0) 434.5 by Miami in the National moved up one spot to number 2. Notre Dame (8.5) (0·0) 424.5 Call The Observer today at 239-5303. College Sportswriters Football six in the poll, while the loss to 3. Auburn (3) (1-0) 404 Brigham Young dropped Miami 4. Michigan (0-0) 355 You'll be glad you did. Poll. 5. Miami (0·1), 323 into a tie for fifth with USC. 5. (tie) USC (1-0) 323 The Seminoles leapfrogged Tennessee, which defeated 7. Tennessee (2-0-1) 296 the Hurricanes, who lost to Mississippi State Saturday to 8. Brigham Young (1) (2·0) 293 Brigham Young 28-21 on raise its record to 2-0-1, is sev­ 9. Colorado (1-0-1) 280 Saturday, and Notre Dame to enth, and Brigham Young 1o. Virginia (2-0) 276 11 . Nebraska (2-0) 275 claim the number-one ranking. moved up ten spots from its 12. Texas A&M (1·0) 201 Florida State received 10 1/2 number 18 position in last 13. Clemson (1-1) 160 first place votes to Notre week's poll, to number eight. 14. Pittsburgh (2-0) 148 Dame's 8 1/2. 15. Arkansaas (0-0) 136 Colorado, which squeaked by 16. Oklahoma (1·0) 104 Stanford by a score of 21-17 on 17. Ohio State (1·0) 80 The poll, organized and 18. Illinois (0·1) 63 founded by staff members of Thursday, is ninth, and 19. Washington (1·0) 52 The Observer, will appear Virginia, coming off its first 20. Arizona (1-0) 35 weekly in college newspapers victory ever over Clemson in 30 Also Receiving Votes: Alabama 31, across the country. More than tries, rounds out the top 10. Houston 28, Florida 27, Texas 21, Michigan State 17. California 6. Arizona State 6, 40 writers will eventually cast UCLA 4, Columbia 4, Fresno State 3, Air votes in the poll when classes Nebraska leads ofT the second Force 3, South Carolina 2, Duke 2, begin at their respective 10, followed by Texas A&M, Louisiana State 1, Toledo 1, Georgia Tech schools. Clemson, Pittsburgh, which 1, Southern Mississippi 1. Writers from the defeated Boston College following schools participated in the poll: Saturday to raise its record to Arizona State, Ball State, Brown, Colorado, Florida State finished just 10 Columbia. Florida State, Houston, Illinois. points ahead of the Irish, who 2-0, and Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana State. will play their first game of the which pummelled UCLA Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina State, season against Michigan on Saturday in the Bruins' home Notre Dame, Penn State, Purdue, September 15. Auburn, which opener, Ohio State, Illinois, Southern Methodist. Syracuse. Texas, received three first-place votes Washington and Arizona round Utah, West Virginia. PATTirS after soundly defeating out the top 20. GOURMET BURGERS & ICE CREAM DO YOURSELF A FLAVOR ·------~1 THE VARSITY SHOP 1 - 3602 Grape ~ • Mishawaka; JN. I I Good ~5525 i $2 OFF ! health 1 Any Haircut I starts with University : (regularly $8) : Po:rk Mall Indiana Toll Rc::Jd - Oou as I I good Oav I Edison Rd at S.R. 23 277-0057 exo 9/30/90 1 E~ison 1 nutrition. PATTIES.,_ Q ~------I!. I ALUMNI ~~~:~~=~=:=~:!1(~>.:...-~_.,.t - SENIOR :;~::::::::::::~:;~~l.>-~.•.•;<'0·;•>.'''" .. •NW" ~ ~, r:: r. c ::I ------i!:CLUB Dinner for 2 Alumni, Seniors, Fans! 99 Save Over I $250 I Come celebrate the begining of the 1990 Fo~8 I football season at the ... Piclc any two Gourmet Sandwiches I 1wo 'Garden Salads, plus your choice 'or I r-r,.nch Fries or Omon Rings and 2 I BAR OF THE FIGHTING Mmi-Sundaes. I Expires 10/1/90 : IRISH! ------Irish Football '90 page 10 Moeller succeeds legend, looks to establish identity By SCOTT BRUTOCAO can make you proud." When Bo moved on to Assistant Sports Editor Moeller has cause to be Michigan in 1969, he took proud. When Schembechler an­ Moeller with him, placing him Would you like to succeed a nounced his resignation, he in charge of defensive ends. legend? personally recommended Moeller was promoted to de­ Gary Moeller, who makes his Moeller for the job. Calling fense coordinator in 1973, and debut as head coach for Moeller the "right man to lead his 197 4 and '7 6 squads led the Michigan Saturday against this (Michigan) football pro­ nation in scoring defense. Notre Dame, has a tall order in gram into the 1990's," Following the 1976 season, front of him in succeeding Bo Schembechler praised his right­ Moeiffir was named head coach Schembechler, the winningest hand man's coaching ability at Illinois, where he spent the coach in Wolverine football his­ and personal attributes that 1977-1979 seasons and com­ tory. made him the obvious choice piled a 6-24-3 record. In 1980, for successor. he was back to coaching under Schembechler, who departed And Bo knows Moeller. He Schembechler at Michigan. from the Wolverines Jan. 2 to has had Moeller as an assistant Named defensive coordinator become President of the Detroit coach for 21 seasons, and any­ and assistant head coach in Tigers, compiled a 194-48-5 time an assistant works under a 1982, Moeller brought back his record, 143-24-3 in the Big Ten, head coach that long, his defensive magic, and in 1985 in 21 seasons at Michigan. philosophies have to be some­ his squad led the nation again His teams were ranked in the what compatible. in scoring defense. By 1987 he national top ten 16 times and assumed offensive coordinator appeared in 10 Rose Bowls. The "The philosophies I've had, duties as well as assistant only thing Schembechler I've just reinforced those (as coach. seemed not to have done was head coach)," said Moeller. "It's win the national championship. the kind of program I grew up Now in 1990 Moeller's first Inevitably,· Moeller will have with. I believe in the game is against Notre Dame, a to deal with the comparisons to philosophies of Bo team that has lost only one this Big Ten conquerer and Schembechler and Woody game in two years. It's the be­ Rose Bowl club member. Hayes. I want to keep this pro­ ginning of another era for gram where it has a strong Michigan, the Moeller era, "I don't think it {the compar­ foundation." which could last anywhere from isons) will ever stop," said After playing football for one game to 20 years. Moeller, who spent most of his Woody Hayes at Ohio State as a "It's scary but exciting," said coaching career as an assistant center and linebacker, Moeller Moeller to The Sporting News. to Schembechler. "I think in a graduated from college in 1962 "I think you'll always feel the Photo Courtesy of Michigan Sports Information couple of years it will slow and coached high school teams pressure. But how many guys down. You get tired of it {but) until he joined Schembechler at get the opportunity to coach at Gary Moeller was appointed to the head coaching position at when you're compared to Bo Miami {Ohio) in 1967 to coach Michigan? I've got a good situ­ Michigan on January 2 when Bo Schembechler announced his Schembechler, in many ways it the freshman team. ation here. I'm very fortunate." retirement after 21 seasons with the Wolverines. Go against the grain. Cut down on salt. GET THE FAX Follow the lotest developments in Irish football this seoson with this vitol new service for Notre Dome football fons. ~J=~~-~ Add;ngfood could salt subtractto yo"' years from your life. Because in some Imagine having a complete preview of the upcoming game in your hands the people salt contributes to high Friday morning before every Notre Dame football game. You too can share in blood pressure, a condition that detailed information on your favorite team and their opponents in one concise increases your risk of heart newsletter, The Football Fax From South Bend. disease. Read about what has happened in practice during the week and what the coaches are talking about. Starting line-ups, previews of important match-ups, comprehensive team statistics, the weather forecast for the game and more are all included each week. c.•aAmerican Heart P.O. Box 542 ~Association Notre Dame, IN 46556 Each fax report is prepared entirely by current Notre Dame students who have the crucial access and unique insights into the Irish football program. These innovative reports will be faxed to you early Friday morning, at your home or office, before every Irish football game . Enioy reports on the remaining games for only $23. Subscribe today! Simply call our toll-hee number: United way The Football Fax from South Bend is not OSSO

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