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X H OBSERVER Friday, September 3, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 5 » NOTRE DAME'1N^ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S New complex sets Business on course for future

courtesy of Notre Dame Public Relations Artists rendering of the new complex for the College Business of Administration, to be completed in the Fall of ’95.

By JOHN LUCAS DeBartolo Hall on the evolving In addition to 18 classrooms, for the future, according to according to Sam Gaglio, assis­ DeBartolo Quad, the yet-to-be 13 small-group study rooms Williamson. tant dean of the College. “If Assistant News Editor named building is unique in and a 350-seat auditorium, the Instead of installing one con­ there is anything new out there that it is being built for the ad­ structure is highlighted by an duit pipe, designers will build we hope that we have the abil­ The trading schooner atop of vanced technologies that will innovative audio-visual class­ two, but leave one empty. The ity to adapt our building to ac­ Hurley Hall, long a symbol the become commonplace in the room, which is “on the cutting second pipe will be used when commodate it.” College of Business Adminis­ future, according to John edge” according to Robert it is probable that new com­ One of the more advanced tration, will finally make her Keane, dean of the College of Williamson, associate dean of puter or television links will be features that the new building maiden voyage as the College Business Administration. the college. required. In most buildings the will boast is a revolutionary finds a new home in a $146 “One just has to look at The classroom will serve the old conduit will have to be re­ new library that would operate million complex being built in what’s going on and realize it’s dual purposes of allowing stu­ placed at great cost, but in the through the use of databases, time for the start of classes in happening so fast you can’t dents to “attend” classes at new business complex it will be completely free of hardcover 1995. know far into the future what other universities through done easily and at cheaply. books. Students working in the The schooner, which will fi­ will go on,” Keane said, “That satellite links, in addition to “I t ’s o b v io u s th a t w e c a n ’t library would be able to access nally dock in a courtyard out­ doesn’t mean not to do the best serving as a room where pro­ predict the technology that has their information through com­ side the complex, is a throw­ job of preparing for the fessors can improve their class­ not yet been developed, but puter terminals and print out back to the old in a building unknown, and that’s what room delivery. we’re taking every precaution pages into a hard copy, ac- designed to accomodate the we’ve attempted to do here, Even something as mundane that this building will be able to new. technologically speaking.” as wiring conduits are designed handle advanced technology,” Located immediately south of see BUSINESS / page 4 Schedule o f Events Construction alters parking plans Friday 4:30 p.m . Marching Band Rehearsal,main building steps By JULIE BARRETT into parking, he said. are general parking areas. 6:45 p.m . Band Step-off for Pep Rally, Band Building News Writer 7:00 p.m . Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. Johnson added that the con­ One way traffic patterns will Notre Dame football fans struction of the DeBartolo Quad be set up three hours before driving to the game this and the Eck baseball stadium the game on Eddy Road head­ Saturday Saturday may find themselves ing toward the stadium along 8:30 a.m . ND Alumni Baseball Game, New ECK BSB Stadium taking a different route than South Bend Avenue, on Angela the usual. Road starting at Interstate 33 9:00 a.m . Notre Dame, St. Mary’s, & Holy Cross College Alumni family and I I Clevel&nd...... Rd friends invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center, J.A.C.C. * &@dt77| and on Juniper Road at the 9:00 a.m . Pregame & Post game Tailgate Party and Grill, Morris Inn Patio Edison Road between State Cleveland Road intersection, Road 23 and Ironwood Road Johnson said. The same pat­ 10:30 a.m . Glee Club concert at JACC North Dome will be blocked off due to con­ terns will lead outbound for an 11:00 a.m . Pom Pon Squad and Cheerleading performance in front of book­ © struction with traffic detoured hour after the game. store north on Ironwood to Douglas I - ' ? : - f y 11:00 a.m.Shenanigan’s performance, JACC North Dome Road where parking is avail­ The police will have check­ 11:00 a.m.Band step-off, Main Building steps able in White Field, according points at various intersections 11:30 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Crypt to Phil Johnson, assistant di­ AW ajW . ..EQig&jLRD cl to facilitate the process, he 11:45 a.m. Band Concert step-off from main building rector of University Security. added. 12:35 p.m . Kickoff, Football vs. Northwestern Rockne Memorial Stadium “Over 120 police officers will After game ND/SMC/HCC all-class reunion and alumni hospitality center at “We believe it will be a quick be positioned to ensure a JACC,North Dome, Gates 2 & 3 and easy way in and out for smooth, safe flow of traffic be­ 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass, Sacred Heart Basilica cars,” Johnson said. “And A ^ fore and after the game,” 7:30 p.m. Big Band Dance ($4 per person, $6 per couple), Stepan Center there will even be a shuttle bus Johnson said. run by Transpo at White Field that will take people to and has eliminated about 1,000 He added, “Students are rec­ Sunday from the stadium.” parking spaces, so the traffic ommended to park at the game and parking must be shifted to as early as possible since park­ 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 8c 11:30 a.m . Mass, Crypt- Parish Church An alternate route heads the north end of the stadium ing is first come first serve.” 8:00, 10:00, 11:45 a.m . Mass, Sacred Heart BAsilica south on Hickory Road to near Douglas Road. The South Bend Tribune con­ 10:00 a.m . Mass, St. Joseph’s Chapel, Holy Cross College McKinley, west on McKinley to tributed to this article. Twyckenham Drive, then north Blue, Green and White fields page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 3, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Cholesterol Levels Tracked Where have ATLANTA The changing face ef Israel More and more Americans are taking the 1947: time to learn how much cholesterol they P r e s e n t : you gone, have in their blood.A national health objec­ United Nations Partition Plan tive for the year 2000 is to have 75 percent Land LEBANON Proposed LEBANON Security of Americans screened for high blood cho­ occupied Zone ;• Israeli by Israel lesterol every five years. That’s important state Israeli GOLAN Joe DiMaggio?because almost a third of Americans have Proposed security HEIGHTS cholesterol levels that need lowering, but Arab zone In southern WEST m any d on ’t know it. ■ Lebanon BANK j | It looks like the nation will meet its goal, Mediterranean Mediterranean the Centers for Disease Control and Sea The neighborhood just Amman GAZA Amman Prevention reported Thursday. Sea seemed quieter this sum­ STRIP mer. At first, I could n ot In 1991, 63.9 percent of Americans over put my finger on why it age 20 who live in 37 states studied got was more tranquil. cholesterol screening, an increase from Jerusalem Jerusalem tnt'l zone After awhile though, it 51.2 percent in 1988, the CDC reported. New Jersey had the highest percentage of hit. The neighborhood Sean Faman EGYPT was not sporting pick-up its residents screened, 69.5 percent, and Sinai Sports Photo Editor JORDAN Peninsula JORDAN baseball games in the New Mexico had the lowest, 57 percent. But Sinai Returned Peninsula streets, vacant lots and New Mexico had the biggest increase in # Aqaba to Egypt • Aqaba backyard. Missing was screening — a jump of 21.4 percentage in 1989 what made summer summer points from 1988. Gulf of Gulf of Aqaba Aqaba T he CDC used th ese n u m b ers to project SAUDI Where have you gone. Joe DiMaggio? EGYPT SAUDI that 32 states will attain the year 2000 EGYPT ARABIA ARABIA objective by next year. Those glorious days of summer, when the 50 miles 50 miles only worries were whether we would play in 50 km this yard or that one; who was bringing the bat 50 km and ball; and probably the greatest worry—who Britain Warns Fertility Patients The United Nations voted to set up both a Presently Israel retains the Golan Heights, was going to play the likes of Johnny Bench, Jewish and an Arab state, and fixed their West Bank and the Gaza Strip. It has Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle, Dave Collins, Davey LONDON borders, with Jerusalem to be an U.N.- established a security zone in southern Lopes, Mike Schmidt, Fred Lynn, and John Officials are trying to trace about 300 administered international city. The Jews Lebanon to protect its northern frontier from S tearns. accepted the plan; the Arabs rejected it. terrorist attacks launched by Iranian-backed women who could be at risk of developing a guerrillas in the region.______fatal brain disease because they were treat­ AP/Wm, J. Gastello______And we would play all day long, all summer s ee related stories on page 6 long. My backyard was the field of choice—as ed for infertility using hormones from evidenced by the wear and tear on the grass corpses infected with the virus that causes said.The hormones now in use for inducing ovulation are that made the yard into a worn infield. the disease.British authorities ordered the check after extracted from urine and have not been associated with Usually we would play with a rubbery plastic four women in Australia who had received the infertility Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, the department said.The dis­ ball, but as soon as the babysitter would come treatment died of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, which cre­ ease — similar to “mad cow disease” that strikes down over, we would bring out the leathery hard ball ates holes in the brains of its victims. There is no known cattle — is the principal spongiform encephalopathy and play some real baseball. cure.Dr. Kenneth Caiman, Britain’s chief medical officer, found in humans. Occasionally, we would ride our bikes over to announced Wednesday that about 300 women who St. John’s School and play home run derby—if received injections of human pituitary gonadotrophins the ball did not hit the school building across extracted from cadavers — a practice discontinued in ______Indiana Jobless Rate Drops______the street, then it was time to sit the bench or Britain in 1985 — were at risk of developing Creutzfeldt- play the field. INDIANAPOLIS Then late July brought the Hall of Fame foot­ Jakob disease.More than 1,300 women contacted a tele­ Indiana’s unemployment rate continues to be lower ball game, only to briefly whet our appetites for phone help line within 24 hours.“No cases are known to the pigskin. So, when we had our fill of base­ have occurred in women treated in the U.K., but reports than its neighbors and lower than the national average, ball, we would play football—pretending to be from Australia indicate that Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease according the state’s estimated unemployment rate for the likes of Roger Staubach and Terry has occurred in four women who were treated there July.The state’s July rate dropped to 4.1 percent and the Bradshaw. The football did not last long, with human pituitary gonadotrophins for infertility,” number of Hoosiers with jobs rose by 98,900, state offi­ though. Back to baseball we went. Caiman said.Gonadotrophins are hormones formed in cials said.The state’s estimated unemployment rate for But all of this seemed to be missing in the the pituitary gland. These hormones are used to induce the month dropped by 1.6 percentage points from June neighborhood. ovulation in women whose ovaries do not produce eggs and remained well below the national rate of 6.9 per­ naturally.Studies in Britain during the 1970s showed cent, officials said in a report issued today.Indiana’s sea­ Where have you gone Joe DiMaggio? that tissue taken from the brains of people who had died sonally adjusted rate for July was 4.5 percent, compared of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease could transmit it to others, with the national rate of 6.8 percent. Department of Why was it missing? Workforce Development, said he thinks the state’s labor Maybe it was because baseball has changed the London newpaper The Independent reported.In force of 3,033,500 in July was overestimated. A total of its emphasis. Atlanta, a spokesman at the Emory University med- 2,910,200 Hoosiers were employed, the department said. Is it because baseball has turned from a sport icaldepartment said if the hormones were donated by where kids dreamed of hitting .400, belting 50 people who had been infected by the virus that causes “Typically over the past ten years, to give you an his­ home runs and 125 RBIs into an adult business Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, the patients who received torical perspective, our unemployment rate has focused on the almighty dollar? them would develop the disease many years later.The increased about two-tenths of a percent from June to Is it because baseball now has stars like the spokesman said it was common worldwide to treat July,” Christopher said.The estimated number of unem­ firecracker-tossing Vince Coleman and Clorox- women for infertiliy using hormones from corpses. But ployed, 123,300, is lower than the July 1992 figure of pitching Bret Saberhagen? he had no statistics on numbers treated or countries 182,300.Indiana’s jobless rate continues to be lower than Is it because kids find it hard to relate to mil­ involved.Human pituitary gonadotrophin extracted from the rates in neighboring states, Christopher said. lion-dollar players who refuse to sign an auto­ the pituitary glands of cadavers was used to treat infer­ Michigan’s unemployment rate was 7.8 percent in July. g raph ? tility in Britain from 1956 to 1985.About 20 to 30 babies Other July rates were 6.9 percent in Illinois, 6.6 percent Is it because Nintendo has replaced our were born as a result of this treatment, according to the in Ohio and 6.3 percent in Kentucky.Henry County had national past time? the highest unemployment rate in the state, at 10.5 per­ Is it because the great invention of the VCR Department of Health. There is no evidence the disease cent, followed by Fayette County at 8.8 percent. has made coach potato-ing the new national can be transmitted from a woman to her fetus, it pastim e? INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? Friday, Sept. 3 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 3. Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

Or, is it because that the Joe DiMaggio could- MICH. be’s are sitting around in dorm rooms not too different from our own, drinking beer, playing Nintendo while simultaneously watching the South Bend 7T VCR and listening to Billy Joel? |FortWayne _73°J The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj The Observer. Lafayette z F l xxxxx ILL. * TT \\\

News Production | Indianapolis 74° OHIO . X X • John Lucas Beth Swiney Theresa Aleman Allison Ebel r ^ ~ \ Sports Accent FRONTS Brian Kubicki Elisabeth Heard 100S Ryan Akey Bevin Kovalik COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc.

Viewpoint Graphics Louisville] 79° | Evansville Rolando de Aguiar Brendan Regan hT a E3 EZ3 E2 QIE O O dQ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Scott Mendenhall H L Indianapolis 86 69 New York 74 70 Paris 70 50 93 74 Jerusalem 82 61 68 Philadelphia 90 76 72 62 London 59 86 63 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday through Friday 73 61 Los Angeles 86 69 Rome Madrid 90 63 Seattle 84 56 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of 91 69 Shower^tetormsjRain^JFhirrie^^noj^^^^^ Minneapolis 77 63 South Bend 75 5 5 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Dallas 99 76 s QraphicsNet ©1993 Accu-Weather. Inc. Moscow 57 41 Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • NEX^S page 3 N D fellow receives grant for Soviet ethnic research

Special to The Observer According to Leatherman, Janie Leatherman, faculty the end of the Cold War left tra­ fellow in the University of Notre ditional “East-W est institu­ Dame’s Joan B. Kroc Institute tions...largely unequipped to for International Peace Studies, deal with the new forms of con­ will receive a $20,000 grant flict." from the United States Institute The CSCE’s “on-site inspec­ of Peace in support of her re­ tion, monitoring, fact finding search on ethnic conflicts in and third-party intervention in Europe and the former Soviet conflict zones or potential con­ Union. flict zones" are “innovative in­ Leatherman’s project enti­ stitutional approaches” which tled “The Conferences on have received insufficient pub­ Security and Cooperation in lic and academic attention, she Europe and the Ethnic said. Her study intends to Challenge of Conflict: Assessing indicate “how alternative forms the Effectiveness of the CSCE of diplomacy and mediation C o n flic t R e s o lu tio n may shape regional peace and Mechanisms” examines the security, and contribute to in­ escalation of violence and the ternational governance,” dynamics of ethnic conflict in Leatherman said The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall areas including the former A 1982 graduate of Good music no secret Yugoslavia, Georgia, Nagorno- Manchester College, Members of the band, Victoria’s Real Secret rocked the St. Mary’s Welcome Back mixer last night at Karabakh, and the Baltic Leatherman received a doctoral Haggar Parlor. States. degree in international studies. SMC begins preparations for Sesquicentennial events By NICOLE McGRATH ing liturgy will be held in Catholic Women College read to kids and then they will Mary’s in November with Saint Mary’s News Editor Angela for the entire Saint Experience.” The difference engage in activities relating to Jeffrey Jacobs, a Saint Mary’s Mary’s community. Classes will between this conference and the story. The event will spot­ music professor. Jacob is com­ Saint Mary’s College is gear­ be cancelled that afternoon. All other confrences in the past is light a celebrity corner featur­ posing an original piece of work ing up for the celebration its seniors, faculty and adminis­ that representatives from all ing local anchors and politi­ in honor of the sesquicen­ 150th anniversary in a variety tration will enter in an aca­ Catholic women’s colleges will cians. tennial. of ways, according to Executive demic fashion wearing their be invited. •March ‘94-November ‘94— Coordinator of Sesquicentennial robes. The year long lecture series •A special commencement Issues, Maureen Manier. •January 1994—Saint Mary’s •February 27, 1994—A cam­ featuring prominent graduates honoring women in fields such dining hall will serve a tradi­ pus wide service project called of women's colleges opens with as education, the arts, sciences, After two years of planning at tional dinner, based on how the Storybook festival will be a Saint Mary’s alumna. literature and theology. Manier the committee and sub-com­ dinners were served 50 years held throughout Madaleva Hall. •October 8, 1994— alluded to having a speaker of mittee level, it’s exciting to now ago when meals were served in The event will be held in con­ Sesquicentennial Ball will be national prominence as Saint see those plans unfold, said Stapleton Lounge in LeMans junction with the Early held at the Century Center for Mary’s guest speaker but the M anier. Hall. Childhood Development Center Saint Mary’s alumnae and oth­ name is not being released. Several of the many events •February 5-7, 1994—Saint (ECDC) and student organiza­ ers. “Commencement is going to scheduled include: Mary’s will host the Play of the tions. In each room at Madaleva •Fall 1994—Indianapolis be a jubilant occasion more so •January 20, 1994—An open­ Mind Conference titled “The Hall, a different story will be Symphony will perform at Saint than usual, ” said Manier. Now you can go to the library without leaving your room.

Interactive programs on CD-ROM Bring your papers, projects andpresentations to cover every subjectfro m politics to physiology. life by incorporating photos, clip art and a huge variety And they incorporate sound, animation, music of typefonts - all available on CD-ROM. and video clips. So ordinary topics become more exciting, involving and relevant. Plug in a pair ofself-powered speakers and the CD-ROM drive plays audio Because a single CD-ROM disc stores more CDs too —so you can work away, information than 500floppy disks, you'll be able to while listening to your favorite music. instantly access encyclopedias, dictionaries and extensive databases—all with the click ofa mouse. We’ll even help you start your own CD-ROM library. Buy the Macintosh Centris 610 now, and you’ll CD-ROM technology brings vast new also receive the CD-ROM gift pack: capabilities to the desktop. Which is why, soon, two discs that include an electronic more a n d more computers will include a CD-ROM encyclopedia, a dictionary, interactive drive. Buy one, and you’re making an rock videos, musicfor your audio investment that will last you well into the future. CD player a n d more (worth $327*). Macintosh Promo CD gift pack. FREE. Apple Macintosh Centris ™ 610 8/230 with CD-ROM, Macintosh Color Display and Apple Extended Keyboard II.

CD-ROM technology puts libraries of information at your finger- our CD gift pack. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. While you’re tips, and enables you to work with sound, video and animation. Buy there, ask about financing with the Apple* Computer Loan: And ^ the Macintosh Centris" 610 with CD-ROM drive, and you’ll also receive discover the power of Macintosh? The power to be your best? w . Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477

‘Available to qualifyvig students, at participating authorized Apple Campus Resellers. Suggested retail price. © 1 9 9 3-Apple Computer. Inc All rights reserved. Apple, the.Apple logo. Macintosh and “Hepower, to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc Macintosh Centris is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. The New Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia is a trademark of Grolier Electronic Publishing, Inc. The Observer • N E W S Friday, September 3, 1993 Business

continued from page 1

cording to Gaglio. “The library will be... similar in nature to a computer cluster in that you access the data, get a print out and you go and do your work from that,” he said. The technological future of the building was so important to the University that architects from the firm of Ellerbe Becket, along with Keane and other officials from Notre Dame toured new business buildings at Duke, SMU, Northwestern, and Washington University in St. Louis to pick the best aspects from each new com­ plex. “The dean and other various University officials came back with a summary of all the best things different universities around the country have... ob­ viously we want to be on par with or exceed the capabilities of DeBartolo Hall,” Gaglio said. While centering around office space, and classrooms for grad­ uate and MBA programs, the The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall complex will provide 153,000 feet of space. The three story Business building of the future building should more than dou­ Work on Notre Dame’s $146 million business complex is expected to be completed in time for classes in the 1995 school year. ble the combined space of in rooms in the basement that several walls has been poured. istration will move out of provements going on in the Hurley and Hayes-Healy, were designated for vending The project is on schedule for Hurley and Hayes-Healy, and business school and the sign according to Keane. machines,” Williamson said. opening in the summer of 1995, both buildings will be open for that we’re on the move... this The College has been so The foundation and base­ Gaglio said. new University uses. will help all of our programs to cramped in its facilities in Hur­ ments of the complex have After the complex is finished, “This new building complex have a new facility.” Keane ley and Hayes Healy, that “fac­ been dug, and the concrete for the College of Business Admin­ really symbolizes the many im­ said. ulty members have had offices Nader accuses Foley, lawmakers of abusing perks

Associated Press of Illinois was cited for spend­ uses golf tournaments to raise Vucanovich issued a state­ maker leases a Lincoln Conti­ ing $58,070 in campaign funds contributions in his district and ment saying, “I represent areas nental to travel around “a pret­ WASHINGTON on golf-related expenses. added, “Raising contributions with a very large service econo­ ty large geographic district” in Consumer advocate Ralph Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-lll., through local golf outings is a my. They receive low wages New York State. Nader contended Thursday that chairman of the Ways and popular, prudent, and uplifting because they are expected to “For a busy district we have a nine House members—in­ Means Committee, spent campaign activity. Funds are make it up in tips. Are we going busy congressman,” Hayes cluding the speaker, the Repub­ $104,661 from his campaign spent locally and raised lo­ to penalize these poor people in said. “He goes home every lican leader and the chairman funds and his political action cally...” the service industry here (in week. We have three district of the Ways and Means Com­ committee on meals and cater­ Dixon, in a written statement, Nevada)? They are the last ones offices, all in different coun­ mittee—abused congressional ing. justified his travel by saying, we should penalize.” ties.” perks in 1991 and 1992. Nader also criticized Repre- “During the 1991-92 period, 1 Her spokeswoman, Tina Hayes said Fish drives 40,000 Nader said the nine ranged sentives: traveled to my congressional Kreisher, added that Vu­ miles a year in his district and “beyond reasonable and pru­ •William Clay, D-Mo., chair­ district on 36 occasions.” canovich needs her bags car­ needs a roomy car because he’s dent bounds ' in the use of their m an of the Post Office and Civil The lawmaker added that he ried because a muscle under six-feet, five inches tall. He official expense accounts and Service Committee, for spend­ has “always stayed within my her arm was removed during a added that it would cost more campaign funds. He did not ing $7,058 of campaign funds congressional office budget and breast cancer operation. for Fish to rent a car or use his accuse them of doing anything on liquor store beverages. most years returned unspent Nick Hayes, administrative own car and get reimbursed by illegal, and most of the lawmak­ •Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., for official expenses allowance to assistant to Fish, said the law­ Congress. ers defended the spending as the $18,508 in government the United States Treasury.” necessary to do their jobs. money he spent on a leased car. Scot Malvaney, Parker’s Excessive spending of cam­ •William Zeliff, R-N.H., for ho­ spokesman, said his boss rents paign funds, Nader said, went tel bills paid with $8,439 in fed­ cars during each visit to his dis­ for expensive meals, golf tour­ eral funds. trict, where he spends three or naments and liquor over a two- •Mike Parker, D-Miss., for four days a week. year period. Some of the law­ spending $14,088 in federal Most members of Congress makers, he added, spent much funds on rental cars. lease cars, Malvaney said. But of their official expense ac­ •Barbara Vucanovich, R-Nev., Parker found that it was cheap­ Hie Wharf. counts for leased and rented for tips paid with $1,261 in fed­ er to rent, to avoid lease cars, hotels, tips and first-class eral funds. charges imposed after a speci­ air travel in 1991 and 1992. •Julian Dixon, D-Calif., for fied mileage is reached. Speaker Thomas Foley, D- spending $80,000 on first-class “He’s exercising a choice be­ Where the veiy best Wash., was criticized for spend­ air travel. cause he believes it’s cheaper,” ing $41,911 from his political Michel said Nader “ought to Malvaney said. “He’s getting action committee on meals for cool down and I would strongly the inconvenience of a rental from land ana sea the House leadership and oth­ recommend he take up golf for and in exchange for that, he’s ers. a little bit of relaxation.” getting branded as the car Republican Leader Bob Michel The Republican leader said he rental king.” come together

CORRECTION Welcome to the Wharf where you'll find the

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For all SSP Students 300 East Colfax at the River 234-4477 Banquet Space Available Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 5 SMC to raise activity fee to increase variety of events By MYRNA MALONEY numerous different groups News Writer within Student Government, the Student Activities Board After making proposals to the (SAB), the primary activity SMC Board of Directors, the planning committee, was left Board of G overnance (BOG) in­ with approximately $20,000 to creased the student activity fee work with all year. This figure to $75 for the 1993-94 school is not a large one considering year. events like a first-run movie Unlike room and board or can easily demand over $800, food service fees which tend to according to Rosenbush. To increase on a regular basis, the present only a small-time Student Government fee has speaker, similarly, will cost the not seen such a significant ad­ group close to $2,500, she said. vance for much of the past Saint Mary’s students com­ decade, according to Saint pleted surveys last spring voic­ Mary’s director of Student ing their opinions on the vari­ Activities Georgeanna ous types of activities made Rosenbush. available to them. Their re­ Despite the increase, student sponses were largely in favor of government fees at Saint a fee increase if it would pro­ Mary’s are still substantially vide more events on a more lower than other schools of the frequent basis,said Rosenbush. same size. Such fees at other In the first week of classes, colleges often range from $100 the Saint Mary’s campus has to $300 per student, Rosenbush presented students with a mul­ said. titude of events sponsored by “In the past 11 years that I SAB, according to Jill Hotek, The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall have been at Saint Mary’s, the the SAB Coordinator. She lists Putting a lid on low funds annual increase of the student a unique movie series, former Junior class officers Joe Bergan, Colleen Campbell, and Nich Galassi sell hats to fellow juniors Karen government fee has been a “Arsenio Hall Show” guests, Dubay and Al Marchetti. Hat sales will continue throughout the year for $12 and proceeds benefit the very gradual one; one that comedians, bands, a flood relief walk and a festival as just a junior class. could not keep up with stan­ dard inflation,” Rosenbush handful of the events to be said. com ing to SMC this sem ester. In addition, Saint Mary’s The Student Government Dems warm to senate challenges overall enrollment has declined sponsors the majority of stu­ in recent years, which has also dent activities both on and off By JOHN KING Thomas Kean said he would early favorite in the Republican relinquished much of the campus throughout the school Associated Press not run. Senate GOP leader Bob primary field. group’s funding, she added. year. The group initiates and Dole and other prominent Democrats also believe they The student activity fee for promotes everything from the 1992-93 school year was dances to informative speakers, WASHINGTON Republicans had urged Kean to have decent shots at picking up $40 per student. Following the and has done so on a very lim­ run. seats in Delaware, Minnesota, The lineup and history sug­ distribution of these funds to ited budget in recent years. gest Democrats face a tough Another GOP target is Wyoming and perhaps Mon­ fight in 1994 Senate contests, Michigan Democratic Sen. Don tana, where GOP Sen. Conrad but several recent develop­ Riegle, who got some good Burns is up for re-election. ments have the Democrats voic­ news Wednesday when Former University of Montana Freeh wasting no time in ing some cheer. Macomb County prosecutor Law School Dean Jack Mudd In all, there are 34 Senate Carl Marlinga dropped his pri­ announced his candidacy for assuming FBI’s top post contests next November, 21 for mary challenge. the Burns seat last week, after seats now held by Democrats Riegle is vulnerable several better known By CAROLYN SKORNECK that he’s always been headed and 13 for seats now in Repub­ because he was one of the so- Democrats decided against the for a “boss” position. But then lican hands. And the party that called Keating Five, senators race. Associated Press Writer he said: “I am decisive and I do controls the White House—now who took large contributions “We’ve had a very good WASHINGTON make decisions. When I make the Democrats—traditionally from since-convicted savings month,” says Democratic Sen. The boxes in his office them, I’ll expect them to be fi­ loses seats in midterm elec­ and loan operator Charles Bob Graham of Florida, head of weren’t all unpacked yet, but n al.” tions. Keating and his associates. The the party’s Senate campaign FBI Director Louis Freeh His first day at work, the 43- So Republicans are predict­ Senate ethics committee said arm . stepped easily into his new sur­ year-old former agent, federal ing gains, and even broaching Riegle broke no laws, but “Of course they are happy roundings as head of the prosecutor and federal judge the idea of picking up the seven showed poor judgment. — there were no Senate elec­ nation’s most prestigious law summoned the four major tele­ seats necessary to become the Marlinga said he was being tions in August,” said National enforcement agency. vision networks and six print majority. But Democrats feel a a realist about his chances after Republican Senatorial A day after he was sworn in reporters to separate inter­ bit better about their chances seeing what he called “strong, Committee spokesman Gary with President Clinton in atten­ views. at the close of the summer than widespread support” for Riegle Koops, who was quick to note dance, Freeh began living up to they did a few months ago. among Democrats. that Republicans have won the description provided by ca­ He also spent two hours with Republicans have made But state Sen. Lana Pollack both Senate elections since reer Justice Department prose­ the heads of the bureau’s divi­ Democratic Sen. Frank of remains in the primary race President Clinton was elected. cutor David Margolis, “With sions to find out what problems Lautenberg of New Jersey a against Riegle, and vows to Republicans concede Louis, there’s never any ques­ needed his attention first, and prime 1994 target, but the GOP make ethics the centerpiece is­ Kean’s decision was a loss, but tion about who’s the boss.” felt comfortable enough to lost its best potential candidate sue. Former state GOP Chair­ still think they have the early Freeh, in an interview Thurs­ leave the office to jog on the this week when former Gov. man Spencer Abraham is the edge in Senate contests. day, demurred from the notion Mall. In an interview with The Associated Press, Freeh declined to attribute his deci­ siveness to any particular per­ son or situation, and the Jersey City, N.J., native denied that he grew up being the bully on the PuHLm block.

A SOLO PIANO CONCERT / THE SUMMER SHOW Instead, he said in response to a question, he was often beaten up. The Motto That Motivates ■ And did he beat up other MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 ♦ 7:30 PM kids? Is now available on over 30 items, each one a collectable. “Not without a good reason.” O'Laughlin Auditorium All have been carefully designed to inspire a feeling of Freeh’s selection was hailed Saint Mary's College pride each time its worn or displayed. universally by Democrats, Re­ publicans and FBI agents when $16, $11 non-Saint Mary's students, and To Get Your Free Color Brochure $10 Saint Mary's students at Saint Mary's Clinton named him to replace College Box Office. Charge By Phone Dial William Sessions, whom Clinton fired for ethical lapses. 219-284-4626. Distributed by: 1-800-597-2461 Some problems that will de­ Look for George's latest album, SUMMER, at AP Image Team, Inc. mand Freeh’s immediate atten­ your favorite music store. M ichiana residents 209 E. Colfax Ave. - 2nd Floor tion will be coping with budget South Bend, IN 46617 cuts for the 1995 fiscal year Please join us in support of the Center for the Call 233-9487 H om eless by bringing a donation of canned and advising Attorney General food to the concert. Janet Reno on whether to Look for the AP Image Logo on the tag, it's your guarantee of quality. W hy settle for second best? merge the Drug Enforcement Administration into the FBI. Play Like a Champion Today. ™ pending A DANCING CAT PRODUCTION page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NE\C^S Friday, September 3, 1993 US to partially finance Israel, PLO headed toward pact By NEIL MacFARQUHAR and accepting Israel’s right to Rabin said on Israel radio Mideast peace settlement Associated Press exist, said an Israeli source, that the shooting death speaking on condition of Thursday of a soldier in the JERUSALEM anonym ity. West Bank would not affect the lion in tax money it has col­ By RUTH SINAI Yasser Arafat and the PLO planned agreement. “Terror Associated Press lected from the Palestinians in expect to return soon to the ter­ But Israeli officials demand a was, is and will be," Rabin said. the West Bank and Gaza to the ritories now occupied by Israel, new statement that is also "... The horizons of peace are WASHINGTON Early Empowerment Fund, he the Palestinian leader said “authoritative ” — approved by clear.” The Clinton administration said. Thursday, as both sides said the PLO central commitee and President Clinton said is trying to gather some $200 All this money, the official mutual recognition may come like groups, said the source. Thursday he saw reason for million for the start-up of said, would be used for a within days. Speaking in Brussels, hope in Mideast peace talks and Palestinian self-rule in the start-up period of possibly one The two longtime foes are Belgium, Peres said Thursday praised both sides for being Israeli-occupied West Bank year, during which an assess­ moving rapidly toward a signed that Palestinian self-rule in the committed to reaching agree­ and Gaza — most of it from its ment would be made of how agreement on Palestinian self- Gaza Strip and Jericho could m ent. allies in the Mideast, Europe much the Palestinian self-gov­ rule in the Gaza Strip and West start immediately. He told a Arafat, who toured Arab capi­ and Ja p an . ernment will need when it Bank town of Jericho that news conference the accord tals to sell the plan, returned would bring the PLO back to the needed only a Palestinian sig­ from Morocco for Thursday The initial international assumes complete control of occupied lands. n atu re. night’s central committee meet­ aid package, as well as the all the West Bank and Gaza, Mutual recognition could ing of Fatah. One Fatah official, prospect of millions more he said. PLO chairman Arafat con­ quickly become a reality, too, speaking on condition of down the road, was an essen­ Under the Israel-PLO vened a crucial meeting of he said. anonymity, said he expected tial sweetener to convince the agreement, initialed Aug. 20 Fatah, the mainstream faction “If the Palestinians would like discussions to be stormy. financially strapped PLO to after secret talks in Norway, of the Palestine Liberation Or­ to add the second agreement to He said 16 of the 18-member accept the historic accord with the Palestinians will assume ganization, in Tunisia late the first, we don’t have any ruling body attended the Israel on self-government, complete control of these Thursday in an effort to win objection to it," Peres said. “If closed-door session, with one said experts and officials regions six months after the support for the autonomy gree- it takes another few days, it can member out ill and the second, familiar with the Mideast pact is signed. ment he negotiated secretly take another few days.” a critic of the accord, failing to negotiations. Negotiations are still with Israel. The Egyptian newspaper al- show up. The money is also viewed under way in the Middle East "I am sure I will see you Ahram reported Thursday that More than one session proba­ Arafat and Israeli Prime bly will be held before a deci­ as vital to the launch of the on terms of mutual PLO-Israel soon." Arafat told a gathering at Bir Zeit University in the Minister Yitzhak Rabin would sion is made, the official added. five-year interim self-govern­ recognition, which would open West Bank Thursday in a letter meet this month in Egypt after He said several members were ment plan, worked out in the way for signature of the faxed from his headquarters in the autonomy agreement was not only critical of the accord, secret Israel-PLO talks, which self-government plan in Tunis. “You will see the PLO signed, but PLO officials later but irate at being kept in the it is hoped will serve as a cata­ Washington. back in its homeland. We will denied the report. dark during eight months of lyst for Mideast peace. The United States has go together to our Jerusalem." secret negotiations. Tf the Palestinians see no proposed an international aid Parallel negotiations on mutu­ Under the self-rule plan, the Arafat needs Fatah’s endorse­ economic benefit from this package of $100 million a year al recognition betw een the PLO Israeli army would first with­ ment before proposing the agreement, if their lives con­ for an indefinite period after and the Jewish state hit snags, draw from the Gaza Strip and accord for approval by the PLO tinue to be miserable and des­ the start-up, said another officials said Thursday. But they Jericho, where Palestinians Executive Committee and the perate, then how can this suc­ source familiar with the said that the minor problems would then start running their Palestine National Council, or ceed?" asked one U.S. official Mideast negotiations. were expected to be ironed out own affairs. parliament in exile. Rejectionists both within the close to the 22-month Arab- Additional money, it is hoped, within days. Elsewhere in the West Bank, "There are some for­ Palestinians would start run­ PLO and in the fundamentalist Israeli peace talks. would come from the mulations that should be settled ning some aspects of daily life, Islamic movements said Arafat "The funds, I think, will Palestinians themselves once and agreed upon, and I expect including health care, edu­ should not have agreed to post­ come primarily from others," they start levying taxes on it may occur during the next cation, tourism, trade and agri­ pone discussions on the status said Secretary of State Warren their population. few days,” said Dr. Ahmed Tibi, culture. of Jerusalem, which they want Christopher in an interview The Scandinavian coun­ a Palestinian physician from Elections for a council admin­ as a capital for an independent Thursday with National Public tries have already pledged Jerusalem who is close to istering autonomy would be Palestinian state. They also said Radio. “The United States, as some $150 million for a future Arafat. He spoke to The Asso­ held within nine months of the he should have gotten a firm usual, will do its part, and I Palestinian government. ciated Press. signing of the agreement. commitment to establish that think we will try to help facili­ The PLO is also asking for One misunderstanding was Arafat has ordered comman­ state. tate the contributions," he emergency money to cover that Arafat thought Israel d ers in Y em en to p re p a re PLO “You see it far distanced. 1 added. deficits accrued by hospitals, would be satisfied with a fighters there to be policemen see it very close," Arafat said in U.S. officials are putting universities and other institu­ restatement of his 1988 decla­ in Jericho and the Gaza Strip, his letter. PLO officials said. together a so-called Early tions in the occupied territo­ rations renouncing terrorism Empowerment Fund — money ries since money from the that would be given to the Persian Gulf states was cut off Palestinians once Israel hands in the Gulf War, said Leonard over to them control of five Housman, Director of Harvard areas: education, health, wel­ University’s Institute for Social Welcome Back Sophomores! fare, labor and tourism, said and Economic Policy in the an official familiar with the Middle East. Housman met planning. He spoke only on with PLO chairman Yasser Announcingyoiir 1933-94Class Council condition of anonymity. Arafat in Tunis last Friday. The $200 million package Saudi Arabia and the other Sophomore Class Council 1993-94: Officers and Comissioners promised to the Palestinians Persian Gulf countries cut off P resid en t: Michaela Kendall x3390 218 Lewis Vice-President: would consist of $25 million aid to the Palestinians in the S ara F o rd x2341 310 Pangbi S ecretary: Lauren Aimonette X1334 339 B.P. from the United States — dis­ territories to punish them for T reasu rer: Marc MacDonald xl770 304 Dillon cretionary funds for which the the PLO’s support of Iraq dur­ Chief of Staff: John Galvin D illon administration wouldn’t need ing the war. Fundraising Comissioners: Jim Delaney D illon congressional approval; $25 Mark Farrell G race Housman said that in addi­ Kristen Doty P.E. million from Japan; $50 mil­ tion to the initial aid for the Service Comissioners: Ryan Montoya G race lion from the European Palestinian self-government, Michael Wigton Zahm Publicity Comissionaers: Michael O'Hara Community and $100 million studies have shown that an M orissey Lisa Reidmiller B.P. from Saudi Arabia, said the infusion of $500 million to Liturgical Comissioner: Alison Fogarty H ow ard official. $700 million a year would be Social Comissioners: Nicole Bohn S iegfried In addition, Israel has needed. Kathryn Cavanaugh Lyons promised to transfer $50 mil­ Matthew Ford D illon Karen Fronduti P an g b o rn Dorm Representatives Dorm Reps (continued) Alumni - Tim Wickman St. Ed's - Jun-Jun Gapasin Badin - Shelia Navagh Siegfried - Debbi Shapiro Town & Country Shopping Center B.P. - Nicole Chiapetta Sojrin - Charlie Eppinger 2344 Miracle Lane Cavanaugh - Jason Laurie Stanford - Fernando Carreira Mishawaka, IN 46545 Dillon - Matt Nielson Walsh - Kathy Timons 2 5 5 - 8 7 2 1 Farley - Anne Slricherz Zahm - Dominic Amorosa Fisher - Jack Walser Planner - Theo Helm Council Representatives WATERBEPS Grace - Liberty DeLeon Al Hosinski (Grace) Howard - Julie McCarthy Dianne Longabucco (B.P.) F u to n s Keenan - Dave Brower Jason Newland (Dillon) Lewis - Amanda DePaolo Greg Osmanski (Dillon) Lyons - Kiki Mitchell Kara Woitkowski (P.E.) Pangborn - Melanie Sissel Katrina Worman (Pangborn) P.E. - Jen Casaletto Jim Dowd (Morissey) P.W. - Missy Deckard Oanh Vo (Lyons)

7 w Twin - 8 position Frame Slop by your Sophomore Class Office al & Mattress. ! 8 (chair • lounge • bed) 215 LaForlune with any suggestions or events you would like to sec planned. A * Save Space * Save Money n«*63FS136 IfflccNtm: Tim. 3:19-4:31 I i 5% Discount with Student I D. Coming soon... Welcome Back Sophomore Class Jam 1 * ? TOMVN& i COLJNTRY September 17.5:00 pm to 7.-00 pm More Details Later! Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISMENT page 7 = S H I R T '93 The Official Football Shirt of the Notre Dame Student Body

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Asse^. All Proceeds Benefit Charitable and Student Organizations -5 # I page 8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 3, 1993 Health plan to cover most by ‘96

By NANCY BENAC be fully implemented until McDermott said he was called Associated Press Writer 1998, the White House said back from Seattle to attend a Thursday that the new system briefing Wednesday where WASHINGTON should be “up and running” in White House officials could pro­ Most Americans will be guar­ a number of states as early as vide no cost estimates or details anteed medical coverage by 1995. on Medicare and Medicaid fi­ 1996 under President Clinton’s "The vast majority of the nancing. health-care reform plan, the American people will have McDermott predicted there White House said Thursday. guaranteed coverage by 1996,” could be "wholesale defections The administration also ruled the statement said. “There will from the Democratic side of out short-term price controls. be a firm deadline of December aisle" and that health care President Clinton vowed to 1997 for any remaining states costs could “soar through the bring down the soaring costs of that are not yet a part of the roof without cost controls be­ health care but insisted, T system .” tween now and 1988. don’t think we have to have a Drew Altman, president of Clinton is holding a series of bureaucratic system of price the Kaiser Family Foundation, intensive policy meetings this controls to do it.” Drug com­ a non-profit group that has week to decide the final shape pany stocks rose on the news. sponsored studies on the need of his plan, due to be unveiled He rejected suggestions the for health reform, said the this month. health reforms could cost White House timetable repre­ A key sticking point has been America jobs, saying, “I believe sented “a pretty fast implemen­ how to pay for the plan, which that this will be a job generator tation schedule. ... I don’t know will guarantee coverage to all if we implement it sensibly and that you could move much Americans. Clinton plans to re­ gradually and over time we quicker than three or four quire all employers and em­ slow the rate of growth of years from passage.” ployees to help pay for health health care costs.” However, the Clinton plan insurance, with government Clinton aides in the past have drew sharp criticism from Rep. subsidies for low-wage workers estimated it would take five to Jim McDermott, D-Wash., who and small businesses. seven years to phase in the advocates a Cana-dian-style, Higher cigarette and tobacco government-run system. He taxes have long been expected The Observer/ John Bingham president’s sweeping health­ Reaping the benefits care reform plan. But in re­ said the White House “appears and alcohol taxes also have sponse to a Washington Post to be going down the wrong been considered an option. CBS A student enjoys the luxuries of a the newly updated computer labo­ report that the plan would not road without a road map.” reported Clinton had signed off ratory in the DeBartolo computer lab. Union head urges against © 1993 The Olive G arden Restaurants. replacing striking miners

By JOHN McCLAIN pen," including a violent con­ Associated Press Writer frontation. e a "I think you’d have to be WASHINGTON very naive to believe if they The United Mine Workers tried to bring these scabs that president says violence is like­ there won’t be some of that At The Olive Garden there's still time to enjoy ly if coal companies begin (violence) somewhere," he replacing miners who have said. “And it won’t be because been on strike since May. we don't try to stop it. We "I'm saying if you strike a have and we will.” exciting funtastic food like pasta chips and dip, match and you put your finger “ Do I want it to happen?” he in it, you're likely to get asked. “Absolutely not. Do I i D burned," UMW President think it can happen? Yes, I tasty, tricolor ravioletti grilled zucchini rigatoni, seasonal Richard told reporters think it can happen.” Thursday after being asked if hiring replacements would The strike against the result in violence. Bituminous Coal Operators salads, a marvelous mixed grill combo Association began May 10 and Trumka, beginning a Labor now includes 17,000 mine Day coalfield mobilization, workers in seven states in said he thinks some of the Appalachia and the Midwest. struck coal companies may The UMW says job security is attempt to hire striker its chief concern, while the replacements "in the next operators say they need more couple of w eeks.” competitive work rules. He emphasized he was not Negotiators have been meet­ ex threatening violence and said ing here since Aug. 11 under his union has spent “thou­ the auspices of the Federal sands of man-hours trying to Mediation and Conciliation and Funtastico desserts. And prevent anything from hap­ Service. The meetings, the pening ... to our members or first formal face-to-face ses­ by our members.” sions since May, resume next But he asserted, “Common Tuesday, Trumka said. there's still time to enter to win sense will tell you that in these But, he maintained, “There strikes, that when you inject have been no negotiations yet. scabs, a number of things hap­ ... There is no dialogue.” a trip to Italy." But do com e in soon, with family and friends, The Observer before the sun sets on is now accepting applications for the following paid positions:

Day Editors £ t t Business Editor iU Copy Editor s r Associate News Editors Typists ITALIAN RESTAURANT Submit a 1 page personal statement and resume to South Bend, opposite University Pk. Mall, 277-6503. Meredith McCullough by Wed., Sept. Tor contact * No purchase necessary. See your local participating Olive Garden Restaurant for complete rules and details. Residents of CA, Ml, & OH can moil a postcard with their name, address, zip Meredith at 631-5323 as soon as posssible. code and phone number to: Summer Funtastico Sweepstakes, 175 5th Ave., #2800, NY, NY 10010. Entries must be received by 9/6/93. Open to residents of continental U.S. who ore 18 y ears o r older. O d d s of w inning d e p e n d o n num ber of entries received. W inners chosen in a random draw ing. Vpid w h ere prohibited. Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 US continues hunt for warlord Aidid Argentine police raid cult By REID MILLER like the back of his hand and Nations put a $25,000 bounty Associated Press W riter where many of its 1 million res­ on his head. idents support him. The U.N. attacks included a on sex abuse charges MOGADISHU Jonathan Howe, the retired fiery bombardment of Aidid’s The U.S. Navy P-3 Orion U.S. admiral who is in overall home and principal command By IAN KATZ Villafuerte. drones high over Mogadishu, charge of the U.N. operation in and control center on July 12. Associated Press Writer The other 18 adults and tracing a precise pattern Somalia, says Aidid’s day-by- The International Red Cross the children were placed in through the sky in a high-tech day whereabouts are generally says 54 Somalis died and 174 BUENOS AIRES court custody and were being search for one man in a million. known. were wounded. Doctors examined 268 chil­ examined by psychiatrists and The mission is specific: Find Others are not so sure. In retaliation, a Somali mob dren Thursday after police doctors for signs of sexual Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, “Aidid appears to leave little set upon reporters, photogra­ raided 10 homes used by an abuse, Sica said. the elusive Somali warlord ac­ trace of a signature and that is phers and television news alleged religion-and-sex cult. The children ranged in age cused by the United Nations of a challenge even with our tech­ crews with knives, rocks and Police said they seized explicit from infancy to 18. Among masterminding dozens of at­ nology," said Maj. David guns, killing an Associated videos of sex between children them were six or seven tacks on U.N. personnel. Four Stockwell, a spokesman for the Press photographer and three and adults. American children whose par­ Americans and 24 Pakistanis military side of the U.N. opera­ Reuters employees. The children, including ents apparently were not in are among the casualties. tion. The assaults drove Aidid un­ some Americans, were in Argentina, Villafuerte said. From its position nearly a In communications intelli­ derground and brought a back­ homes occupied by the Family, The Children of God, mile high, the Orion could gence, a “signature" is a com­ lash from some countries, U.S. an offshoot of the Children of founded in California in 1969, count the hairs on Aidid’s bald­ monly used radio frequency, a lawmakers and charitable God sect founded in California was disbanded in 1978 but ing head—if only it can find recognizable voice on constant­ organizations. Critics said the in the 1960s, authorities said. reappeared under other him. ly changing frequencies or a United Nations, in seeking to Similar raids on the group names, including the Family. The Navy has long used the familiar pattern of non-voice punish the warlord, was forsak­ have been made in other The cult is found in England, four-engine Orion to hunt for communications. Even if those ing the humanitarian role that countries, including one in France, Australia and other submarines and more recently communications are encoded, brought it to Somalia in the France last month in which at countries. for drug smugglers along they can be recognized and first place. least 72 children were placed Gideon Scott, a spokesman America’s long coasts. Flying at their sources pinpointed. Howe and the U.N. military under foster care. for the cult at its base in Leire, 5,000 feet, it is packed with ul­ The search for Aidid began argued othrwise. They could The Family has been 100 miles northwest of tramodern electronics—highly after 24 Pakistani peacekeepers continue their effort to capture accused of using female mem­ London, said 500 children had sensitive listening devices and were killed June 5 in a series of Aidid, they said, without jeop­ bers to seduce prospective been taken from followers in cameras that when used in ambushes in south Mogadishu, ardizing their mission to re­ male members, and of encour­ raids in various countries. space can capture the state the part of the city controlled build a nation shattered by aging children to engage in "Every single one has motto off an automobile license by Aidid. three years of civil war, famine sexual practices. been given back to their par­ plate. A week later, U.N. forces be­ and anarchy. More than ents," he said in a telephone But to find Aidid, the Orion gan their own nightly air and 350,000 people died in 1992 A spokesman for the cult interview. "There is no evi­ and a clutch of high-tech heli­ ground assaults on Aidid’s alone before U.S. troops were at its base in England denied dence of child abuse. In our copters with similar capabilities weapons caches. On June 17, dispatched in December, United the group engaged in child group we have very, very will also need luck. Howe announced what was al­ Nations assumed control in abuse. strict rules. We allow no sexu­ The search involves scanning ready clear, that Aidid was a May. Most of the adults and al contact between those over a city that the fugitive knows wanted man, and the United children detained after the 21 and those under 21." raids in Buenos Aires early The Family calls itself a Wednesday were foreigners, worldwide Christian mission­ said Federal Court Secretary ary church. Vatican to send envoy to China Jorge Sica. Besides the United States, they were from The U.S. and British By VICTOR SIMPSON officials. allegiance to the pope. The gov­ Canada, Britain, France, embassies refused to comment Associated Press ______Etchegaray heads the ernment arrested and jailed Brazil, Venezuela and other on the arrests or on press re­ Pontifical Council for Justice thousands who refused. countries. ports that they had asked VATICAN CITY and Peace, the Vatican’s China has consistently de­ police to investigate the cult. On the eve of Pope John Paul agency for contacts with the manded that the Holy See sever Police said 30 adults were II’s historic trip to the former developing world. He has been relations with nationalist also detained. The cult first came to the Soviet Union, the Vatican ap­ a major diplomatic trou­ Taiwan as a condition to restor­ Twelve of the adults were attention of Argentine au­ peared ready to break through bleshooter, making visits to ing diplomatic ties. It also has charged with conspiracy to thorities in 1989, when police another barrier — its 40-year such countries as Lebanon, accused the Vatican of interfer­ kidnap and conceal children, raided a Buenos Aires resi­ standoff with China. Bosnia-Herzegovina and ing in Chinese affairs. Sica said. Police also confis­ dence occupied by cult mem­ The Vatican announced that a Vietnam in recent years. Vatican spokesman Joaquin cated promotional videos that bers. The raid was part of an senior cardinal left Thursday John Paul leaves Saturday Navarro acknowledged showed “explicit and free sex investigation into charges for Beijing, the highest-ranking for a seven-day visit to Thursday that contacts had between" adults and children, brought by a U.S. citizen who official of the Roman Catholic Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, been going on for some time said Federal Prosecutor Carlos had been expelled by the cult. Church ever to visit the the three newly independent with Beijing. Communist country. Baltic republics. The cardinal’s visit “is testi­ French Cardinal Roger The pope had long hoped to mony of the sincere desire of Etchegaray arrived Friday make the visit, especially to the Holy See to encounter the m orning. Lithuania. With its 2.7 million reality of the great Chinese na­ While no immediate agree­ Roman Catholics, the republic tion and establish links of re­ BOTH ANNIVERSARY ments were expected, the visit was a stronghold of Catholicism spect, friendship and coopera­ SOME THINGS JUST GET BETTER by Etchegaray could lead to a in the former Soviet Union. But tion with the Chinese people,” thaw in relations between the requests to visit Lithuania, first Navarro said. A S TIME GOES BY Vatican and Beijing and pave in 1984 and again in 1987, The pope has expressed in­ the way for a possible visit by were denied by Moscow, ac­ terest in visiting China, and 7 6 n m p k m ^ Q n q m L th e pope. cording to the Vatican. there has been talk that such a Recalling the invitation to The end of the Cold War visit could be arranged, along an American pingpong team and the breakup of the Soviet with a trip to Vietnam, when that preceded President Nixon’s Union have made the visit pos­ the pope travels to the historic visit to China in 1972, sible. Philippines in January 1995 for Etchegaray was invited by or­ China severed diplomatic World Youth Day. ganizers of China’s national ties with the Vatican in the China’s Patriotic Catholic athletic games and will attend 1950s and formed the govern­ Association claims 3 million Saturday’s opening ceremony. ment-controlled Chinese members while estimates of The Vatican said he also Patriotic Catholic Association. It Catholics loyal to Rome vary would meet with government ordered Catholics to renounce widely and range up to 5 mil­ lion. Navarro said the cardinal will bring the pope’s blessing and affection to “all Chinese Look What's Catholics,” a conciliatory refer­ Happened! ence. MICHELE (with one "L") Home B ased Bed/Breakfast Alliance CLAUDE CONRAD is finally 21! HID«« M GREEIB1ET E01E , 1 ■ " " " “ " " " i P R O D U C T I O N D irecied by MICHAEl CURTIZ L Happy Birtday, Local, Family Comfort JllllllS J hi PHIIIP t. EPSTEIN._ HOWARO KOCH MURRAY 11)11111 • JOAN AllSON IIM STEINER _ Michele! <3 PG;nuEOT« 6UEWCJ tucssno «j*l for all ND activities

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By PAUL NOWELL search for two swimmers who disappeared in rough surf off Associated Press W riter Nags Head after the hurricane HATTERAS, N.C. passed. Hurricane Emily caused Farther north on the island hurricanelike damage to only chain, around Kitty Hawk, a tiny slice of the East Coast, tourism officials assured a but there — on the outermost flood of callers that Emily reaches of the Outer Banks — caused little damage there residents were struggling to when it brushed by on cope Thursday. Tuesday night, and that the “We have no water. There’s area will be open for business no electricity. We’re using as usual during Labor Day generators. It’s just a hell hole w eekend. down here,” said a harried “We are getting a tremen­ Christy Lane, 17, who dous amount of calls. We were answered the phone for her really blessed. All of our cot­ The Observer/ John Bingham grandparents at Dolphin tages were not damaged at The Copy Shop is still making copies Realty Inc. all,” said Sherlynne Bissell, “Our life has been changed owner of Resort Central in Kitty Hawk. The Copy Shop is now where The Country Harvester was last year. The shops in the basement of the forever,” said James Caldwell, LaFortune student center relocated within the basement this year. who is helping his sister and a Miniature golf courses are brother clean up their homes open and people were swim­ — and his own — in heavily ming in hotel pools. To the north of Oregon Inlet, things Russians agree on space venture damaged Hatteras. were proceeding as if nothing In Dare County, which By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ing decades of competition in nology that could be used for includes most of the Outer had happened. Stores that Associated Press space, includes payment for the w eaponry. Banks and the easternmost were once boarded up were open for business Thursday. cash-hungry Russians of $100 The Overseas Private portions of the mainland, pre­ million in the next year and Investment Cooperation signed liminary damage estimates for Maintenance workers were WASHINGTON busy mowing grass at condo­ The United States and Russia another $300 million by 1997. agreements to create a private­ residential and commercial Gore said Russian participa­ ly managed investment fund property reached $10 million. minium complexes, sprucing agreed Thursday to a joint ven­ up for the last holiday week­ ture that could place Russians tion in the international space and to provide $28 million in Power was expected to be station will enable it to go into loan guarantees and insurance restored to about 75 percent end of the summer. and Americans working side- Emily’s eye, with 115 mph by-side in a space station orbit years earlier than origi­ to help Texaco pursue an oil of the 5,000 Hatteras Island nally planned and at far lower well restoration project in buildings by the end of wind whirling around it, before the end of the decade. stayed just offshore as it “The combined space station cost. Siberia. Thursday, said Myron Also participating in OPIC will contribute $50 mil­ Rummel, manager of Cape passed the Outer Banks. The will be significantly better than storm then headed far out to any of the options we could the international project are lion and the Russian govern­ Hatteras Electric Membership European, Japanese, and ment $25 million to the invest­ Corp. Drinking water was sea, but it was losing strength orbit on our own,” said Vice very slowly. President Al Gore at a signing Canadian space agencies. ment fund which will be man­ available only from portable In addition to the space agree­ aged by PaineWebber with the tanks and in bottles. On Thursday evening the ceremony that ended two days hurricane still had maximum of meetings with Russian Prime ment, officials signed docu­ goal of raising several hundred ments designed to encourage million dollars from U.S. Nearby Ocracoke Island, sustained wind of 105 mph as Minister Victor Chernomyrdin. it swirled near latitude 39.1 “It is time to leave behind the investment by U.S. energy com­ investors. which had generator power, panies in Russia. Chernomyrdin Many U.S. corporations that remained open only to resi­ degrees north and longitude vestiges of the Cold War and 60.0 west, or about 625 miles reach for a new partnership and Gore also signed a memo­ have tried to do business in dents and emergency-related randum of understanding that Russia since the collapse of the personnel and equipment. south-southwest of Cape Race, between the United States and Newfoundland. Russia,” said the vice presi­ commits Russia to abide by an Soviet Union have encountered The Coast Guard on international agreement that insurmountable bureaucratic Thursday suspended its dent. The agreement, formally end­ prohibits export of missile tech­ hurdles. Russians have com- Russians close book on American POW’s PRINCESS By SERGEI Gen. Dmitry Volkogonov, a mili­ tory before and during World U.S. investigators have been SHARGORODSKY tary historian and an adviser to W ar II, Volkogonov said. pursuing suspicions that Amer­ RIVER RIDES Associated Press Writer President Boris Yeltsin, said He said such people, now liv­ icans were brought to the So­ DOCKED AT THE more than 22,000 Americans ing in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus viet Union during the Korean 100 CENTER MOSCOW were held on Soviet territory and the Baltic states, were War. The Pentagon said last MISHAWAKA No American POWs are still during W orld W ar II. The over­ elderly and did not wish to month that it might have evi­ whelming majority returned leave. dence of such transfers. CRUISES living against their will in the Tue. thru Sun. 2 & 7 P.M. former Soviet Union, a U.S.- home and nearly all the rest Volkogonov said Russia had Fri., Sat., Sun. 2, 7, 9 P.M. died in prison camps, he said. “We have confirmed that no found no evidence that Ameri­ Adults $7.00, Child $4.50 Russian commission said Thursday in its most definitive American POWs are currently can POWs were handed over to statement yet. “We believe that there are no being held in Russia,” the the Soviet Union by third coun­ Americans on the territory of American co-chairman, Mal­ tries. The commission has been the former Soviet Union, except colm Toon, a former U.S. am­ Toon said that while it was persons who have willingly bassador to Moscow, said at a highly unlikely the Soviets were liW looking into the fate of the thousands of American ser­ stayed here,” Volkogonov said. news conference. involved with American POWs vicemen still unaccounted for “Such people and their ad­ The commission compiled a from the Vietnam War, there from World War II and the Ko­ dresses are known by the U.S. nearly complete list of about must have been substantial So­ rean and Vietnam wars. It has side.” 1,300 aircraft shot down by So­ viet involvement with U.S. ser­ never held out much hope of Some U.S.-born ethnic Slavs viet air forces and air defenses vicemen taken prisoner during finding prisoners of war still with U.S. passports were forced during the Korean War, includ­ the Korean War. He did not 259-6080 alive. to become Soviet citizens when ing crash sites and dates, elaborate. % The Russian co-chairman, the Soviet Union seized terri­ Volkogonov said. A■WEDNESDAY" DINNER CRUISE

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Brian, Katie, & Fare Adults '20 Children 10 Gipper Includes boat fare, dinner, tax, gratuity and beverage RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 289-4122 page 12 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 3, 1993 Collapse of US backs Bosnians, threatens use of force talks leads By BARRY SCHWEID lapsed Wednesday night. as you know, I have always fa­ the Muslim area around Bihac Associated Press “Unfortunately, the war will vored lifting the arms embargo. in the northwest be enlarged continue,” Croatian President 1 think the policy of the United and that a corridor be estab­ WASHINGTON Franjo Tudjman said after­ Nations as it applies to that lished between that area and a toward surge The Clinton administration w ard. government is wrong. But I am Muslim enclave in the center of on Thursday backed Bosnian State Department spokesman in the minority. I don’t know the country. By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Muslim negotiating demands Michael McCurry fired back: that I can prevail.” Christopher’s support for the Associated Press Writer for a larger slice of territory “That is a statement with omi­ Secretary of State W arren Muslim position, in a brief news and threatened air strikes if nous implications.” Christopher, meanwhile, called conference outside his State GENEVA Serbs and Croats resumed of­ He said a renewal of the on Serbia and Croatia to yield Department office, should The collapse of Bosnian fensives against key cities. shelling of Sarajevo or Mostar to demands from Bosnian strengthen the Muslims’ bar­ peace talks sets the scene for a “First 1 would remind you could prompt the North Atlantic Muslims for more territory. The gaining position if the talks are surge in fighting and the esca­ that the NATO military option is Treaty Organization to imple­ Muslims would get nearly 31 resum ed. lation of human tragedy as the very much alive,” President ment a plan to use force in de­ percent of the land under the He said the United States deadly cold of winter Clinton said. fense of the Muslims. rejected proposal. They are “deeply regrets” the break­ approaches. He tied his threat to any re­ At the White House, Clinton seeking nearly 35 percent as down in negotiations and Talks between warring sumption of Serb shelling of held out hope for a quick re­ well as access to the Adriatic added: Sarajevo, the besieged Bosnian Serbs, Croats and Muslims sumption of the peace talks. Sea from Sarajevo. “It’s our evaluation that with capital, or interference with re­ “They are stalled,” he said. If there is a breakdown the parties close to settlement broke off Wednesday, exactly lief supplies now that peace “I don’t believe they are col­ “because of the stubbornness and with the winter coming on one year after they were talks have broken down. lapsed. The United States will and intransigence of the Serbs it would be especially tragic if launched. President Alija The State Department broad­ do everything it can in the next or the Croatians, the world they don’t grasp the opportu­ Izetbegovic of Bosnia said the ened the threat to include any few days to get the parties to community will certainly hold nity to contain the settlement proposed three-way partition new Croat drive against resume the talks in good faith.” them responsible,” Christopher that seems to be within reach.” of the republic failed to guar­ Muslims in Mostar. The president went on in an said. At the same time, Christopher antee the survival of a future The aim was to deter re­ exchange with reporters: “If Stiff messages, known to dismissed implementing soon Muslim state. newed aggression even while while the talks are in abeyance, diplomats as demarches, were the U.S. proposal to permit Bosnian Serbs and Croats, prodding Serb and Croat nego­ there is abuse by those who sent to Presidents Slobodan weapons to be delivered to the the winners in the 17-month tiators to sweeten their offer to would seek to interfere with the Milosevic of Serbia and to Muslim-dominated Bosnian war, rejected Muslim demands end the 17-month war in humanitarian aid, attack the Tudjman, outlining the tough government and to bomb Serb for an additional 4 percent Bosnia-Herzegovina. protected areas and resume the U.S. position. artillery sites. It was rejected by Bosnian sustained shelling of Sarajevo, The United States supports The immediate goal should be more land and access to the President Alija Izetbegovic as for example, then first I would the Muslims in their three main resuming the negotiations while sea. Mediators had proposed inadequate to guarantee his remind you that the NATO mili­ demands, a senior U.S. official retaining the option of lifting giving Muslims 31 percent, country’s survival and the talks tary option is very much alive. said. These are that Sarajevo the U.N. arms embargo for Serbs 52 percent and Croats in Geneva, Switzerland, col­ “And, secondly, I would say, have a corridor to the sea, that “future consideration.” 17 percent. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic has warned the Serbs and Croats may split the coun­ try between themselves now that the talks have collapsed. However, the Serbs already control 70 percent of Bosnia and are unlikely to risk unleashing threatened NATO air strikes by grabbing land of little strategic or historic value to them . But fighting between former Muslim and Croat allies in cen­ tral Bosnia is likely to intensify. Both sides claim towns where equal numbers of the two eth­ nic groups lived in harmony before the war.

Izetbegovic, forced by negoti­ ating pressure and battlefield realities to agree to the princi­ ple of ethnic partition, never hid his hatred of the peace package. “The signing of this plan would be tantamount to a col­ GREATEST COACHES lective suicide for the Mus­ lims,” he said. “Either we get a viable state, or no deal.” ROCKNE LEAHY PARSEGHIAN MARIGOLD MARKET HOLTZ TEE PICN K 5 MOOSE KRAUSE AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR STEPHEN SINGULAR Available at:

LET u s prepare you r HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE T a i l g a t e p i c n i c s o y o u H o u rs : can enJoy th e CAME.' Friday, Sept. 3rd 9-7 GRAPE. ^CLEVELAND 2 7 2 -1 9 2 2 , ______Saturday, Sept. 4"1 8-6 Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 13 New leads in Demjanjuk case Democracy slowly takes By KARIN LAUB be a new trial. Zuroff said he brought up in Associated Press Writer In July, the Supreme Court the meeting a July 30 article in overturned Demjanjuk’s 1988 the Israeli newspaper Yedioth hold in tumultous Haiti JERUSALEM conviction and death sentence Ahronoth in which the com­ By MICHAEL NORTON Malval and foreign diplo­ A Nazi hunter said Thursday as the gas chamber operator mander of Ayalon Prison de­ Associated Press Writer ______mats lobbied all day Thursday he raised a new lead in the “Ivan the Terrible” of Poland’s scribed his conversations with to maintain the momentum of John Demjanjuk war crimes Treblinka death camp. D em janjuk. PORT-AU-PRINCE a U.N. plan under which army case with Israel’s attorney gen­ The judges found there was “He told me that he admits A democratic government commander Lt. Gen. Raoul eral: a report that Demjanjuk convincing evidence Demjanjuk that he was a German soldier tiptoed into office Thursday Cedras is to resign and told one of his jailers he was a was a member of the so-called in Sobibor, but all the time urging joyous supporters to Aristide to return. Malval, soldier at a Nazi death camp. Trawniki unit of Nazi guards claimed I’m not the man the show restraint, aware that installed Monday in Washing­ But Attorney General Yosef that assisted in the killing of people of Israel are looking restive soldiers still held the ton by Aristide, bluntly de­ Harish gave no indication he Jews. The high court also found for,’” the commander, Benny weapons used to seize power scribed the stakes involved. would reverse his position that he was posted at the Sobibor Farmbuch, was quoted as say­ nearly two years ago. “Our mission is simple: to Demjanjuk, a retired Ohio au­ death camp and two other con­ ing. Hundreds of Haitians sur­ save our country from anar­ rounded the National Palace, chy, from administrative dis­ toworker, should not be tried centration camps. The Ukrainian-born chanting the names of new order, from hate,” Malval on new war crimes charges, But the judges recommended Demjanjuk has maintained in Prime Minister Robert Malval said, appealing for the return Nazi hunter Efraim Zuroff said. against a new trial, saying too court that he spent most of and soon-to-return President of hundreds of thousands of A Supreme Court judge de­ much time had lapsed in legal W orld W ar II in G erm an POW Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Haitians who fled after the layed Demjanjuk’s deportation proceedings against camps after being captured as Malval said his government September 1991 military coup. again Thursday to allow further Dem janjuk. a Soviet soldier in May 1942. represented perhaps Haiti’s “It is perhaps our last chance review of appeals by Holocaust Last month, a three-judge Israeli prosecutors argued “last chance as a nation,” and as a nation." survivors and Nazi hunters for Supreme Court panel rejected that after his capture, he urged supporters to temper Cedras and the army high a new trial. Demjanuk’s depor­ the request for a new trial, cit­ Demjanjuk volunteered as a their enthus command did not line up to tation, originally set for Aug. 1 ing weak evidence and the dan­ Nazi guard to improve his lot. shake hands with the new after a previous war crimes ger of double jeopardy. But the They submitted documents they “We can express our joy, Cabinet members. Many rank- conviction was overturned, has judges permitted the petitioners say link him to the Trawniki but in an orderly way,” he and-file soldiers strongly op­ been delayed five times. to appeal again. guard unit. said. He swore in his Cabinet pose Aristide, saying he will before 650 people in the grand allow retribution if he regains There was no indication Zuroff, the Nazi hunter, said Prison Services spokesman hallway of the palace. power. On Wednesday night, a when Justice Theodore Orr he and lawyers representing Dubi Ben-Ami said Thursday he A half hour later, plain­ Parliament member who sup­ would rule. Orr could either eight Sobibor survivors met would check whether the com­ clothes police stopped a bud­ ported the coup, the Rep. reject all appeals and order with the attorney general mander’s quote was accurate. ding pro-democracy rally out­ Evans Picot, was shot in the Demjanjuk freed, or he could Tuesday in an attempt to per­ Zuroff argued that the side by punching and shoving left shoulder in suburban grant a hearing before five suade him to reverse his posi­ prison commander should be demonstrators. Petionville. judges on whether there should tion. called as a witness. Guerillas cripple Angola Lower ^bur By C H R ISTO PH ER MCDOUGALL Associated Press W riter

LISBON Electric Bills. As hundreds of Angolans die every day from war-induced injuries and hunger, the gov­ ernment and UNITA rebels have launched military offen­ sives that could be the dead­ liest in the country’s history.

U.N. officials have estimated as many as 1,000 deaths a day in the southern African nation, most of them from hunger but some as the result of fighting. The civil war has turned cities into battlegrounds and graveyards, while unattended famine, cholera and AIDs are becoming as deadly as artillery.

A May 1991 peace accord ended a 16-year civil war, but fighting flared up in October, a month after UNITA lost elec­ tions that the U.N. deemed free and fair. Some 350,000 Angolans were killed before the peace accord was signed. 9.99 Great Buy Both President Jose Eduardo Dos Santos and UNITA leader Make toast for less Jonas Savimbi have made it bread with the clear that they both seek a Proctor-Silex final military victory for con­ wide-slot toaster. Great Buy trol over Angola and its esti­ 999 mated 10.5 million inhabitants. Get a flat rate Both sides are busy fighting for on the Proctor-Silex strategic artillery positions steam/dry iron. before the rainy season begins next month.

The United Nations has said that after Sept. 15 it will apply sanctions against either side resisting peace efforts. But U.N. special envoy Alouine Blondine Beye’s efforts to get © the sides to negotiate have Bed ’N Breakfast TARGET Registry Right . O n The m o n e y * ( 2 1 9 ) 2 9 1 -7 1 5 3 Football, JPW, Graduation and other times BUSINESS page 14 Friday, September 3, 1993 BUSINESS BRIEFS U ttk Profssspr w im Store, of Aw W Iacocca resigns from Chrysler Corporation for $56 million, Iacocca still owns 1.68 m eetings. Special to The Observer By ALAN ADLER ■ SOUTH BEND AP Auto Writer million shares and has options to pur­ The board decided not to fill chase another 3 million. The South Bend Little Professor Book Center DETROIT Iacocca’s seat, reducing its ranks to was named Store of the Year at the Little Lee iacocca, who led Chrysler Ready access to his remaining 13 members. Professor Book Center’s second annual National Corp.’s early 1980s comeback from Chrysler stock may have influenced In a statement, the board said it Convention in Toledo. Ohio this past August. the edge of bankruptcy, quit the com­ Iacocca’s decision to sever ties with would miss Iacocca and donated $1 Little Professor is the nation’s largest organiza­ pany’s board of directors Thursday in the board. million from the Chrysler Corporation tion of independent booksellers, with over 110 a move that symbolized a changing of The government heavily regulates Fund in his name to fund diabetes re­ the buying and selling of stock by cor­ search, which has been one of the for­ locations in 34 states. Chuck and Jane Rogers, the guard at the nation’s No. 3 owners of the South Bend Little Professor autom aker. porate officials because of their inside mer chairman’s pet interests. His first wife, Mary, died of complications from received a number of awards including the The move surprised some, since knowledge of the company’s business. Distinguished Achievement Award and the Top Iacocca had fought to chair the “I’m sure a part of it is that he could the disease in 1983. take control of his financial holdings," In his statement, Iacocca said it was 10 Award. These two awards are given by the board’s executive committee as a con­ said Chrysler spokesman Steve Harris. Little Professor Book Center home office for the dition of his retirement as chairman, no longer fashionable for former store voted “best in the region* and to the top but there was no indication the de­ “To this point, he has been treated chairmen to serve on the board of the 10 stores which achieve the highest growth rate parture was forced. In a prepared like other officers of the corporation." corporations they once led. in sales. The South Bend store also was also statement, Iacocca spoke glowingly of The announcement of Iacocca’s “It’s been a fantastic ride, but it’s given awards by the local Chamber of the board, the current management departure was made at a meeting of time to let the younger people do the Commerce, including the Gold Employment and Chrysler’s direction. the Chrysler board in Highland Park, driving,” Iacocca said. “I said when I Award for increasing their work force by 50 “Chrysler is in good hands now and Mich, on Thursday. Iacocca did not left the company last year that I want­ percent and the Silver Capital Investment has an outstanding future,” Iacocca attend. Harris said he was out of the ed to do some new and different country. things with my life and I’m eager to Award for investing $100, 000 or more into said. “(Chairman) Bob Eaton heads “This is the latest step in a long start doing them now.” their local business. “Chuck and Jane continual­ the best management team in the ly work to grow and better their operation, “ industry. ... I have every confidence in process,” said S.G. W arburg & Co. says John Glazer, president of the Little their continued success.” analyst Dave Healy. “It has been In recent months, Iacocca has been Professor Book Center, Inc. Iacocca, 68, will continue as a con­ Eaton’s show and President Bob elected a d irector of MGM G rand Inc., sultant earning $500,000 a year Lutz’s show for some time now.” the hotel and casino operator, and through 1994 in exchange for devot­ Eaton, the former General Motors SpaceHab Inc., the maker of a space tMgef of criticism .. ing up to 50 percent of his time to Europe executive recruited by Iacocca research center. Chrysler. He is no longer starring in to succeed him, was chosen chairman Since his retirement, Iacocca has ■ HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Chrysler’s ads. of the board’s executive committee. spent time at his homes near Palm A spokesman for some of the nation’s largest Even though he sold 1.2 million The group has the power to conduct Springs, Calif., in Aspen, Colo., and in coal operators Thursday said United Mine shares of Chrysler stock last month company business between board Italy. Workers President Richard Trumka has unfairly characterized the progress of contract talks. Drogoul found Trumka on Wednesday accused negotiators for Administration aims attack the Bituminous Coal Operators Association of refusing to participate in any real give-and-take towards Perot's anti-NAFTA book guilty in BNL during the latest round of contract talks. The strike centers on the union’s demand for in­ By MICHELLE MITTELSTADT Congressional hearings on the trade creased job security for its members. Associated Press Writer ______accord, which has been roundly fraud case W ASHINGTION denounced by labor unions and many The Clinton administration mounted environmentalists, are planned quick­ By MARC RICE Uhgmplypient bgngfit applications 4fop ___ an attack Thursday on Ross Perot’s ly after it is sent to Capitol Hill. AP Business Writer ■ WASHINGTON new book critical of the proposed Kantor said he was "a lot more ATLANTA A drop in unemployment benefit applications North American Free Trade optimistic” about ratification than he A banker who had claimed he was last week by 7,000 to 324,000 is offering some A greem ent. was four months ago. “The status quo made a scapegoat for failed U.S. policy hope for improvement in the economy despite U.S. Trade Representative Mickey is unacceptable,” he said. in the Middle East pleaded guilty other reports showing slumping manufacturing Kantor called a news conference to The administration, which has been Thursday to making $5.5 billion in and lackluster retail sales. Orders to U.S. facto­ issue a 73-page rebuttal and said the accused by Republicans of not push­ unauthorized loans to Iraq. ries dropped 2.1 percent in July, the worst Christopher Drogoul’s plea came just newly issued book by the 1992 inde­ ing the trade accord hard enough, has decline in 19 months, pulled down by plunging pendent presidential candidate was turned its attention to rebutting the six days before he was to go on federal orders for aircraft and communications equip­ “riddled with inaccuracies, errors anti-NAFTA rhetoric. trial on a 70-count bank fraud indict­ ment, the Commerce Department said and misleading statements.” “We believe because the book is out ment. His attorneys had subpoenaed Thursday. Major retailing chains reported unin­ “We want to make sure that as we there and Mr. Perot has become a former President Bush to testify. spiring sales for August. start this critical debate for the coun­ leading spokesperson against NAFTA Last fall, Drogoul pleaded guilty to Banker pleads guilty to fraud charges _____ try that the facts are clear and ... that he should have to defend his some of the charges but withdrew the ■ ATLANTA straight,” Kantor said. statements,” Kantor said. plea during a politically charged sen­ The charge against Perot, one of the A former banker pleaded guilty to three charges tencing hearing. most vocal opponents of NAFTA Kantor said Perot’s 124-page book, in a politically charged bank fraud case involv­ Attorney General Janet Reno treaty, comes just weeks before the “Save Your Job, Save Our Country: ing $5.5 billion in illegal loans to Iraq. approved the new deal, Justice White House makes its formal sales Why NAFTA Must Be Stopped — Christopher Drogoul’s admission of guilt Department spokesman Carl Stern pitch to a Congress that is sharply Now,” contains 193 misleading state­ Thursday came as a surprise, 11 months after said. It includes guilty pleas to one divided over the merits of the pact. ments. Chief among them, he said, is he withdrew another guilty plea in the case and count of wire fraud and two counts of Over a 15-year period, NAFTA that 5.9 million jobs are at risk six days before he was to stand trial in U.S. would phase out most barriers to the because of the accord. making false statements to bank regu­ District Court free movement of goods, services and “We believe, and we are confident lators. investment between the United States, that this agreement means thousands “With these three counts, the gov­ G ira im e w tp jtffp c t ___ Mexico and Canada. and thousands of more net jobs to ernment achieved the likely prison ■ N EW YORK President Clinton is expected to offi­ Americans and a growth of our econ­ term which would have been achieved The cigarette price war will reduce 1993 oper­ cially present the 2,000-page treaty omy,” Kantor said. no matter how many counts you took ating earnings at RJR Nabisco Holdings’ domes­ and accompanying side accords on Perot didn’t immediately provide a tic tobacco business by about $900 million, or to trial,” Stern said. “It would have the environment and labor to law­ response, but spokeswoman Sharon 43 percent. The estimate Thursday was the first been pointless to go to trial.” makers during a speech Sept. 14, con­ Holman called the administration re­ that the parent of the nation’s second biggest Drogoul, who will be sentenced Nov. gressional sources said. sponse “interesting.” cigarette company has offered since a price war 29, could receive up to 6 1/2 years in broke out in April. Since then, major tobacco prison. His attorney, Robert Simels, comapnies have cut the price of a pack of ciga­ Executives' confidence in economy said he would ask U.S. District Judge rettes by as much as 40 cents. Ernest Tidwell to limit Drogoul’s sen­ tence to the 17 months he has already drops to lowest level since 1991 served. Daily maiftet roundup Simels said Drogoul agreed to the recession ended. September 2, 1993 Associated Press plea “as a result of the urging of his High 3,660.19 An index reading of 50 or more 3626.1 Highest close 3,652.09 family to terminate the nightmare of Low 3,610.17 August 25. 1993 indicated moderate economic growth. -1 9 .0 0 WASHINGTON this Alice-in-Wonderland setting” and A reading of 70 or more signals 3675 get him out of prison sooner. \ ------— 3625 Business executives’ confidence in strong growth. ------Drogoul, the former Atlanta branch •v--~ 3575 the economy fell in August to the low­ 3525 manager for Italy’s state-owned Banca est level since just after the recession, “In addition to their concern over V 3475 Nazionale del Lavoro, was accused of 3425 the U.S. Chamber of Commerce said the economy’s failure to generate sig­ funneling $5.5 billion to Iraq through 3375 T hursday. nificant job growth, businesses are 8/1/93 9/1/93 10/1/93 loans and credit agreements, and hid­ Martin Regalia, the group’s chief unsure of the administration’s eco­ ing the deals from BNL officials and economist, said the drop in the nomic plan and are worried about September 2, 1993 U.S. regulators. Chamber’s bimonthly confidence future regulatory and health care Wfh 463.54 Highest close 461.30 463.56 index reflected “the economy’s inabil­ Some of the money helped fund -1 .8 5 Low 461.07 August 31. 1993 costs.” Regalia said. ity to develop any real momentum.” Iraq’s military before the Persian Gulf ■ 470 W ar. 460 Of the 8,280 businesses surveyed x Before withdrawing his plea last -Vr~. The business confidence index fell for the latest index, 13.9 percent said year, Drogoul said his actions were to 45.6 in August from 47.7 in June the economy would improve over the approved by BNL headquarters in and 59.3 in April. It was the lowest next six months, 48.6 percent said it Rome and that the U.S. government level since the index hit 39.3 in was in decline and 37.5 percent said 7/1/93 was aware of the deals. December 1991, six months after the it would hold its own. VIEWPOINT Friday, September 3, 1993 page 15 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 7 VAN A 6K£ASEP P/fi Sa in t M a r y 's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 FROM UTTLB F0CK{ r u m THE 1993-94 General Board &ELTHAV Editor-in-Chief Lo b b y is t s'. David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy ,N rfis7 fJ6 i£ S o o n p B r r e ;

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T he 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 administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 -TEietMZtr&A' X Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colloquy may lead to secularization Dear Editor: Some of the faculty think the Mission Statement of the Colloquy for the Year 2000 puts too much emphasis on Catholicism. On the contrary, there is practically nothing Catholic in it. The Prenote’s IN exposition of “our own under­ standing of what it means to be Catholic” is practically devoid of anything distinctive of Roman Catholicism, which is Are you a said to be characterized by “sacramentality, mediation and communion.’ This depiction, Gambler? adopted presumably from Father Richard McBrien’s Catholicism , sounds quite plau­ sible; but look at the fine print. The Observer's Sacramentality is explained Viewpoint department as “encountering God in the whole of creation.” This basic seeks columnists, poets religious attitude is in no way proper to Roman Catholicism; it and other contributors. underlies just about every reli­ gion that has arisen since the Neanderthals first began o POBoxQ putting bouquets of flowers in Observer. Viewpoint.1 ©nd.edu the tombs of their dead. It suits the vaguest Unitarianism and nobody. of Catholicism is above all the tion of faith in Jesus Christ, no th e n a r r o w e s t Similarly, mediation is priestly mediation of Jesus allusion to his redemptive death Fundamentalism. It does not explained as God working Christ perpetuated in the sacra­ or his life-giving resurrection. CORRECTION even distinguish monotheism through “persons, events and ments and in the ordained The Mission Statement is pre­ from pantheism. material things,” or alternative­ priesthood. Likewise the media­ sented as the result of “long Due to an editing error, The Roman Catholic sacramentali­ ly as “an intelligibility and a tion of Mary and the saints hours of debate and compro­ Observer yesterday misrepre­ ty holds that the seven sacra­ coherence of all reality, discov­ interceding for us wayfarers. mise.” Compromise indeed! As sented the argument of Andrew ments of the Church are much erable through spirit, mind and But to such things as these, no Professor George Marsden has Feske in a Letter to the Editor. more than natural symbols and imagination.” I like such a view allusion is made. shown, this is precisely the kind In refuting Observer colum­ reminders of God. They have of reality, but there is nothing Communion is interpreted as of stance that facilitated the nist Paul Pearson’s argument, been chosen positively by Christ in it that a Protestant, a Jew, a human community, with no ref­ secularization of Protestant Feske wrote the following: (mediately or immediately), and Muslim, a Hindu or a Taoist erence to grace or the Holy universities during the nine­ sanctified to serve as instru­ could not equally accept. And Spirit (the heart of Christian teenth century. If this is the “Because health care is avail­ ments, imparting the grace they the second half is nothing more communion) nor to communion way “we” understand able, and because we can talk signify. This is the sacramental­ than a declaration that the uni­ with the Holy See, the hallmark Catholicism, we have already about how to put a condom on ity that was challenged by the verse is susceptible of scientific of Catholicism. given up Notre Dame’s Catholic or whatever, it does not follow Reformation and sustained by investigation. This is indeed a Not only does the Prenote identity and have made a mis­ that there will not be birth con­ the Council of Trent. By omit­ presupposition of the university expunge every Roman Catholic sion statement superfluous. trol failure, and unwanted ting it, the Prenote reduces as such, but what does it have trait, its three “characteristic” Edward O’Connor pregnancies...” sacramentality to a vague reli­ to do with Catholicism? notes retain nothing distinctive­ Theology Department The Observer regrets the gious insight distinctive of The mediation characteristic ly Christian. There is no men­ August 30,1993 error.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

well, it just seems ONE POSSI­ OH, PLEASE, I'M TOO doyou YES... NO! 1 BLE EXPLANATION FORWHYYOU’VE DONT KNOW! OLD TO [TEAL UJITH THAT'S FOR SURE. OH, GOP, REALLY THINK CHOSEN TO EE ALONE All THESE SAY, YOU HAVEN'T I WANT ftwouupbe WHY BO YOU SOMETHING LIRETHIS! W hat is objectionable is YEARS. MAYBE YOUCANTBEAR IF YOU'RE RJGHT, IT BOUGHT YOUR TO UJAKE SOAUJFULTO THINK I THE IMPLICATIONS OF YOUR BE GAY, MARK! MIGHTHO? CHANGES EVEPMING-l FALL CLOTHES UP/ not so much that J \ / TRUE SEXUAL EVERYTHING! YET, HAVE YOU? NATURE. Notre Dame does it, but that it pretends it doesn’t.

Don Yaeger and Douglas Looney in Under the Tarnished Dome page 16 The Observer • ETC. Friday, September 3, 1993

“Sergeant Tim McCarthy says...”

At one point during forth quarter, a silent hush falls over the stadium. Not one voice can be heard, except for that of Sergeant Tim McCarthy of the Indiana State Police — when he talks, everyone listens. Basically, he does nothing more than remind us that drinking and driving is bad — real­ ly bad. But it’s the way he tells his listeners that he has earned almost as many fans as the “Fightin’ Irish’’. To give just a little taste of what he’s about, here’s one of his puns that’s become a favorite: “Those who have one for the road may have a police­ men as a chaser." FRIDAY Events Irish Pep Rally, 7 p.m., J.A.C.C. “Casablanca,” Snite Museum, 7:30 p.m. “Sommersby," Carroll Hall Saint Mary's, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Music Rockiest II featuring campus bands, Fieldhouse < Mall, 8:30 p.m. Seamaison, Irish Folk music, Madison Oyster Bar, 10 p.m. SATURDAY Events Notre Dame vs. Northwestern, kick-off 12:35 p.m. “Cliffhanger," Montgomery Theater, LaFortune Student Center, 7, 9:30,12 Free Billiards, Gorch Games Room, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Free Video Games, Gorch Games Room, 6 to 7 p.m. The Lou Chant First Annual Indiana Brewer’s Festival, 3703 Main St. Mishawaka, live music, 1 p.m. to 1 a.m., free Everyone get ready. It is between the third and the fourth quarter and the first few bars of Beethoven’s 1812 Overture resounds throughout the stadium. Students buzz with admission. anticipation as they lift their hands in the air. It's time. For many students, this is the most exciting part of the game. As all of the students wave their hands in unison, it forms an unbroken wave that is truly spectacular. The Music chant “LOU” echoes over the field as arms move in time with the music. The feeling that is created by this ritual is happiness as all students, for once, agree and work together in Future (rock, alternative, reggae), Midway Tavern, an effort to create something beautiful. There is great symbolism in the Lou chant, as it 10 p.m. becomes a one minute metaphor for the unity that Notre Dame tries to achieve in its Catman and the Allniters (blues), Madison Oyster “Notre Dame family” statement. The natural high that is experienced in this one brief moment is enough to make any student proud to be a Domer. Bar, 10 p.m. SUNDAY Events Chris Fonseca and Buzz Sutherland, comedians, 101 DeBartolo, 8 p.m., tickets available at LaFortune Information Desk for $3. Kee-Boon-Mein-Kaa Pow Wow, St. Patrick’s County Park, hosted by Potawatomi Indians, 10 a.m. t MOVIES * University Park East Rising Sun 7:15, 9:45 Fortress 7:30, 9:30 Heart and Souls 7:10, 9:20 Jurassic Park 7:10, 9:20

University Park West Hard Target 7:15, 9:30 Much Ado About Nothing 9:10 Surf Ninjas 7:10 Manhattan Murder Mystery 7, 9:20 Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • ETC. page 17

J

Tailgating Tips

Notre Dame Saturdays just aren’t complete with out the festivity of tailgating preceding kick-off. Generally, alumni, students and other Notre Dame fans begin to tailgate around 10 a.m., but with all the recent change of home games starting at 1:35 p.m., many have moved the time to as early as 8 a.m. In brief summation, Notre Dame fans eat, drink and bond. Essentials in tailgating: T-shirts — There are always nomads wandering around selling “unofficial t-shirts”. For Northwestern there may not be great onesfplus everyone should be wearing “The Shirt”), but be Done sure sometime throughout the season to buy at least one “bootlegged” shirt, perhaps from the USC or Florida State games. Food and Drinks— The only thing better than sitting around with a crowd of Notre Dame folks, is eating great food with a crowd of Notre Dame folks. Brots and Turtle brownies (brownies swirled in the middle) are a definite favorite as pre-game stomach fillers. And of course, at any tailgater, one is bound to find a cooler full of “bev erages” to quench the thirst.

People Passer It is the middle ofthe second quarter, Notre Dame is up by 20, and nothing very exciting is going on on the field. All of a sudden, people start shouting as hands go up in the air. Is it the wave? The Band Candlelight dinner Salute to Lou? No, it's the People Passer. Every Saturday around noon The Notre Dame Marching Passing people up the bleachers during the The game is finally over, and Notre Band performs a show at the Administration building. games has an interesting set of rules. Dame has just crushed another team, They toot and they beat. Number one: Find the largest person in the sending them home bruised, broken and And as if that weren’t enough, the band also marches stands and attempt to hoist him or her towards crying. Fans slowly leave the stadium from the stairs of the Dome, playing throughout the cam­ the innocent looking, unaware group of girls who with aching feet, stinging sunburns (or pus, and heads into the stadium bellowing the fight song. all together barely weigh 200 pounds. That way, frozen noses depending on the season) Many alumni, students and various observers follow the the person who is being carried ends up falling on and most of all empty stomachs. band to the game as they play “our song”. the benches causing a domino effect that knocks The overpriced, shrunken pressed meat people down for the next ten rows. in a day old bun which the stadium calls Number two: Grab the lightest person in the sta­ hot dogs didn’t quite hit the spot, and the dium and against her will, (it usually is a female bratwurst that was eaten at 9:00 a.m. student) practically throw her all the way to the has long since ceased to exist. top of the stadium so she almost gets tossed over As tired students make their way to the side. Then let her down, and she has to fight the dining halls, they are in for quite a her way back to her seat and ends up missing the treat, because on this Saturday (and next two Notre Dame touchdowns. every other home football Saturdays like No matter how frightening this experience may it) the people at Notre Dame Food be, however, it is just one of the things that has Services have pulled out all of the stops. snuck its way into the tradition of Notre Dame The first thing a person notices upon football. entering the dining hall is the absence of the food from behind their usual coun­ ters. As puzzled students make their way further inside with empty tray in hand, they are greeted with a blinding display of elegance and beauty. Upon each table is neatly laid a table­ cloth, and in the center, on top of a col­ ored placemat, is a candle. To further this ambiance, the lights are dimmed, and the food is set up buffet style so the students can serve themselves without having to explain what the word “more” m eans. Friendly chatter abounds as students hold their plates two inches from their face so that they can see exactly what they are eating, while some decide to make creative wax figures and toy with burning down the entire building. The best part of the meal, however, the the wide array of deserts. They range from chocolate cake with creamy white icing to fruity jelly rolls. With the new changes in the dining halls, one can only speculate as to what surprises Food Services have in store for the students this year, but whatever they decide to do, it is likely that they will continue in the style of the lovely candlelight dinners which have become synonomous with football Saturdays.

Compiled by Elisabeth Heard and Kenya Johnson Illustrations by Garret Gray page 18 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, September 3, 1993 Thoughts, reflections, and imagination of a Lonely God

When Almighty God created been raised by strangers. trip to Graceland than for four heaven and earth, so I have I wonder if any of those par­ years at Catholic Notre Dame. read, He began by taking a ents who opposed marriages I We came to this great stage of deep breath the size of a circus Father Robert Griffin performed ever found out I did fools feeling alienated and lone­ tent. When He exhaled, them a favor as an interfering ly. The Church offers us grace doubtlessly the galaxies and ISetters to a IBonefy Qocf priest who helped young lovers as a cure for what ails us; but solar systems, the dry land and stay true to each other? grace, we decide after giving it the oceans came into existence Why should I waste your time a fling, is hair from the dog that then and there, though it would with this mythology of the bit us , and the state of grace be guess-work to say so. He is no stranger to the human In the evening of life, so the Lonely God which I have pri­ doesn’t solve anything if you’re condition in dire need of inti­ great saints say, Christians will vately stocked? Maybe, like terminally lonely. By the time He had finished macy. be judged on love. If this soul of James Joyce, I’m trying, to forge The trick could be to pay adding glory unto glory in a Is it heresy to imagine that mine is remembered, after sick­ in the smithy of my soul the more attention to the experi­ furious six-day work week. He God can be lonely; that the ness or old age has blown the uncreated conscience of my ence of being lonely. You might was pleased with the mas­ Church is His Lonely Kingdom; body’s candles out, I pray that race. It would be closer to the be surprised who you find wait­ terpiece which He called His and that Notre Dame, like the it will be remembered as God’s truth to say that I’m offering ing for you in that no-man’s- world. Creatures could tell that Unreal City of the Wasteland, is partner in a love story. At the the young Christian enough leg land, because that’s the place He was deeply in love with one of the Lonely God’s outpost twilight on the Judgement Day, room so that he/she can think you can be alone with the them from th? ways He blessed of empire? Isn’t loneliness a you’ll be able to tell the goats as a maverick. Alone. I’ve been writing about them with gifts great and beau­ sign of the. depth of His caring taking the low road to the bad­ this for 25 years. You may tell tiful, but since He stayed hid­ as He waits for the sinner to lands their sullen, selfish look. Even Christians must get the me, “Terence, this is stupid den from their sight. He come home? Our hearts are The sheep on the high road will blues from standing up for stuff , for Malt does more than remained distant as their restless, as the saints have have fleece that glows from Jesus as though there were no Milton can/To justify God’s prayer partner. noted, and will be restless until being stroked by the lamb. As tomorrow. We re part of the ways to man.” Still, reasoning with His help they rest in Jesus. the poet said, “Lovers alone greatest love story ever told, from the known to the Organized religion has as its wear sunlight.” and so we’re indisposed to Anyway, as dumb as this col­ unknown, mystics have figured prayer: “Come, Lord Jesus!” On believe that for years at a time umn may sound, it may put you out He has 999 ineffable this note of expectancy, the I’m no great shakes as a our great faith commitment in the picture as to why I bother names, and wears a thousand New Testament ends. Hope, lover; yet I’ve dragged parents, leaves us feeling out on a limb. writing letters to the Lonely masks, as Lord of this world. long deferred, can make a kicking and screaming, into lov­ The Mass we should love can God week after week. I want Does our Friend and Helper stone of the heart. Organized ing their own. Some of those be numbing and boring. The you to meet Him. The liturgy is have a name or mask identi­ religion with its shadows and parents would never have met Crucified Jesus feels like an not to apt to introduce you to fying Him as “the Lonely God,” symbols has trouble providing a their own grandchildren, if alien from outer space, less the loneliness of God. Preaching which is plain as any name can foretaste of the peace that will they’d been allowed to call the appealing to know than E.T., tends to short-change the God- be? “The Lonely God” is a fill the soul once we’re in heav­ plays. The grandchild they the EXTRATERRESTRIAL. We Man at the point where He’s street name, really and it says en seeing God face to face. came to dote on could have would be more grateful for a most human.

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations Beginning Again expect to succeed in their goals; many find surprising challenge in some unexpected defeat. A well-tenured professor friend of mine told me the other day how nervous he gets every year preparing to teach his first class. Earlier the A teacher of mine used to say that if you want to hold a very large same day, a group of freshmen had told me of the anxieties they feel as package then it takes a while to get your arms around it. What I think they search for buildings and classrooms they need, while trying not to he meant was that people with a wide range of high expectations had appear overly lost. better learn patience and pacing in their life, or they’ll drive themselves I watched a whole crowd of women walking home late the other night, crazy always falling short of their desires. presumably to Saint Mary’s, with their T-shirts full of names and telephone numbers gathered from the Orientation Graffiti Dance. It Welcome to the newest members of the Notre Dame community. made me think of how frightening it can be to open up to all new Thank you for bringing your talents and energies to share in our midst. relationships, to trust a group of strangers with your needs and hopes, to If you think you’re nervous and a little “out of it,” join the club. So are call someone on the phone and ask for a nearly-blind date. some of our greatest scholars. If you think we will be impressed with your talents and victories, you’re right, we will. But also know that we Transfer students sometimes have a particular struggle getting into the will be even more impressed, and just as anxious to share with you, in flow of Notre Dame life. Students returning from semesters and years the honest ways you handle your fears and your defeats. abroad often find the return to campus life here awkward and constraining. New rectors wonder how to set up their voice mail. New teachers wonder how to meet the media deadlines in DeBartolo. Tom McDermott, C.S.C.

Everybody’s got problems, I guess. COMMUNITIES ND — FALL KICK-OFF Sunday, September 12, 11:30 am In the meantime the first home football game is this weekend and here we go... LaFortune Ballroom

Happily, our “system” provides a lot of places where people can get help with transitions. Freshmen and their parents go through several days of W e e k e n d P r e s id e r s speeches and good advice trying to make them feel welcome. Transfer a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a students have Mass and lunch together and more welcomes. New teachers meet together with administrators and learn about the Notre Sat. September 4 5:00 p.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. Sun. September 5 10:00 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. Dame way of doing things. New rectors have a mentor who helps them 11:45 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. find the fuse box.

The Counselling Center has a well-trained staff, ready to help with individual and group meetings for those who feel victimized by stress or loneliness. Campus Ministry maintains offices in the Library, on the S c r i p t u r e Re a d i n g s F o r ground floor of Badin Hall, and in the Community Center of Fischer T h is C o m in g S u n d a y Graduate Residences where our staff is happy to meet students, faculty, and staff and talk about nearly anything, but particularly the struggle for faith and deepening spiritual life. 1 st R ea d in g Ezekiel 33: 7-9 People at Notre Dame can often have extremely high expectations of 2 n d R ea d in g Romans 13:8-10 themselves and of those around them. Most people want to make good G o s p e l Matthew 18:15-20 grades; many know their future depends upon it. Most people want to have fun; many know their sanity depends upon it. Most people want to make good friends; many find the friends of a lifetime. Most people Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 19

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 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Roomate needed at Turtle Creek. VCR RENTALS: Rent a VCR, two ALUMNI SEEKING GA S TO ANY I NEED TICKETS FOR Need 1 MSU stud or GA Gina 4-2372 semesters $99.95 delivered. HOME GAME. PLEASE CALL NORTHWESTERN call Kavita X4520 NOTICES Collegiate Rentals, 272-5959 JANE AT 1-800-264-3278. Call 1603 HELP! OUR ND BABYSITTER OF ask for Mark Rooms available for Sept 3&4 ND FOOTBALL PARKING. Logan 4 YEARS GRADUATED. LOOKING ‘85 Volkswagen Golf. 5-door, five 3 minute walk to stadium Center, non-profit organization is FOR UPBEAT, FRIENDLY speed, well maintained,not per- I have TWO Northwestern tix, will I need MSU or Pitt tix. Please call 2 minute walk to Linebacker offering reserved parking near stadi­ FEMALE TO SIT FOR 2 KIDS AT fect.Retail book $1825, wholesale trade for Pitt or BC tix- Bryan 1190 Kevin at X4469. Full house privileges, BBQ um for all home games. Call LEAST ONCE A WEEK SO WE bk $1175. As is $1000 or $1250 $50/person/night or group rates (219)289-4831,910 2, M-F. CAN GO OUT. CAR NEEDED. fixed. Inquire 289-5979 Tickets available CALL ELLI 289-3536. WANTED STUDENT TIX NEED TIX!! Contact Gord days 631-4026 Brother dedicated wordprosser WP- $ 1 4 7 7 $ 4 MICH. STATE GA's nights 271-8483 LOST & FOUND 7-Eleven Corner of Ironwood & 2200 like new. Perfect for all but CALL Merrie X4544 Edison now taking applications for computer students. 20 line CRT, WANTED FSU & USC Gas Need a stud, ticket for both the LOST - Black framed glasses. full time and part-time work. All adjustable brightness. Daisy-wheel will beat any price HAVE 2 NW and 2 FSU GAs Mich, game and the Pitt. game. Please call Nic at 1441 IMPOR­ shifts available, please apply at the printer, floppy drive; has spellcheck, 288-5282 MUST SELL BY FRI. Please call 257-9752 and ask for TANT! store spreadsheet, typer-writer mode. x 1351 Mary. Thanks. $500 new, $275. EPI loudspeakers, NORTHWESTERN for sale call anytime Lost: Student Football tix WE HERE AT STUDIO-5 ARE 70 lb cabinets, great bass $200. 232 3736 $$ HELP! NEED 2 MSU GA'S $$ Row 43, Sec 30 LOOKING FOR MODELS TO Propane grill with stove burner, nice NEED A SET OF STUDENT TICK­ PARENTS PAYING BIG MONEY X1723 POSE FOR POSTERS-N-CALEN- $100. Inquire 289-5979 NORTHWESTERN stud. tick, avail. ETS. CALL 634-2763. NATALIE 273-0520 DARS. THOSE INTERESTED 273-5909 Pete. ASK FOR PETE CALL 271-1371 OR COME IN ‘91 CAMARO RS, blue w/silver strip MY RED-PURPLE SPECIALIZED 52029 US 31 N. HOURS ARE on side, T-top, fancy wheels, power Help! Need 2 Ga s for PITT, BC, or STUD TIX-BOOK 4 SALE. BADLY NEED BYU GA'S ANb 1 HARD ROCK MOUNTAIN BIKE 10AM-6PM MON-FRI windows,locks, a/c, wide tires, less USC. call X4-3650 TOM @ 254-9068, 6-8PM OR LEV MSU GA. ASK FOR JOHN X4618. WAS STOLEN OUT OF than 7000 miles. Never driven in MES. CAVANAUGH LATE MONDAY Babysitter Needed: Various week­ winter or bad weather. 259-3953 NEED MSU GA S CALL MATT 4 NW tix avail for trade for MSU or NIGHT. CALL TIM AT 1470 IF days call if interested: 255-9094 after 4 pm. X1524 USC tix Matt 312-283-0345 YOU KNOW ANYTHING. Need 1 N'wstrn GA Yesterdays Food & Spirits, Granger, SOCCER CLEATS NEW ADIDAS x 1564 Need 2 student books and 2 U of M IN, hiring for: servers, bartenders, COPA MUNDIAL SIZE 12 $50 Will trade 2 GA NW, MSU, Pitt or GA's. Call Dave collect after 7pm. WANTED line cook. Exp. pref. but not nec. for CALL MATT X1524 USC for 2 GA FSU or BC. Tracey or 313-981-0238 info call 272-7017 Nick 631-7733 NORTHWESTERN-STUD. TICKET Part time child care person needed 273-5989 WANTED: ND vs. U. Michigan immediately .20-25 hours per week. Babysitter with experience, trans­ ‘91 CAMARO RS Blue w/ Silver Married Student Tix 4 sale 277- Tickets. Please call Kate evening Call 271-1638. portation and references needed Strip on side, T-Top, Fancy Wheels, 9074. WILL TRADE FOUR MSU TICK­ @ (201)822-8945 (collect OK). part-time days and evening in ND Power Window & locks, ETS FOR TWO USC TICKETS. MODELS WANTED lor suggestive professor home. Please call 232- A/C, Wide tires. Less than 7000 $ $ $ $ $ CALL CONNIE (708) 665-1827. Married Student Tix 4 Sale 277- but tasteful photos in various attire, 2201 . miles. Never driven in winter or bad NEED MSU TIX CALL AVELINO 9389 5-9 pm call 273-7074 after 5 for info. weather. Ph 259-3953 after X4212 WANTED: DESPERATE ALUM TRAVEL FREE! CANCUN, 4 PM $ $ $ NEEDS 2 SETS OF STUDENT TIX Will trade: 4 BC tix for 2 or 4 MSU MAKE $1,00011! JAMAICA, FLORIDA, S. PADRE! (MARRIED PREF). CALL BRIAN tix. My kids can’t take the cold. Bill ALUMNI (HOLY CROSS HOGS) SELL RELIABLE SPRING BREAK 2 Story Colonial next to Donmoyer. 708-843-6947. (616) 329-2906 Kalamazoo NEED A 2+ BEDROOM APART­ PACKAGES! BEST COMMIS­ Kevin Zeisz 272-5444 FOR SALE MENT FOR LAST 5 HOME FOOT­ SIONS/SERVICE! SUN SPLASH HELP-there is a large posse coming NEED 2 MSU, USC, Or FSU TIX BALL WEEKENDS. YOU JUST TOURS 1-800-426-7710 Four N’Western tix: 20 yd. line. from UF to see FSU lose and i need X3402 SLEEP SOMEWHERE ELSE TO carpeting, brand new, bound All together. Best offer at 291-6216 to get them tickets $$$ EARN DRINKING MONEY. SECU­ 11x12, dark pink $90 Ask for Bill. Call Tomas at x3695 I have 2 Boston College tickets RITY DEPOSIT PAID IN FOR RENT call Brian T. 289-6648 (Nov. 20) which I will trade for 2 ADVANCE. CALL (612) 332-1443 NEED 4 N'WEST GA'S CALL TOM Florida State tickets. Please call AND LEAVE NUMBER. WE’LL FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. @271-2908 Selling 2 entire sets of Married Nick at 312-222-6464 CALL BACK. $150/MO. 287-2159. Student TX: Call Thr F, after 6pm FOR SALE - Refrigerator - $50 like NEED 2 OR MORE TICKETS FOR 273-8938. Need Pitt tix. Call Sam x1695 EXTERIOR PAINTERS NEAR ND - new (small). Smith Corona EITHER 10/23 USC 11/13 FSU OR Experienced Student Painters need­ SAFE, AFFORDABLE, FUR­ portable electric typewriter - $40 11/20 BC CALL MARK CAT Desperately Wanted: One ticket to Student tix for sale, call 272-5842 ed to paint South Bend area homes. NISHED APTS. 284-5027 1 800 543 0357 the Michigan State game. Will pay a Full or Part Time. 1 BDRM. - $240, lot! Please call Bridget at 4015 as AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS 755 SOUTH BEND AVE. 1986 RENAULT ALLIANCE, 4- soon as possible if you have one Have Northwestern GA's & Stud, 1-800-626-6267. 2 BDRM. - $280, DOOR, AUTO, AIR, AM-FM CAS­ WANTED TWO GA OR MARRIED you don’t need! will trade for any other game or sell. ‘ painting America's homes coast to 519 CORBY SETTE, NEW FRONT TIRES, 71K STUDENT TICKET TO ANY HOME Kyle 232-3736 coast” DEP. REQ'D. MILES. GOOD CONDITION. GAMES. JOHN 800 258-6524 I have 4 Fla. St. G.A.’s 1-800-582-9320. $2000. 287-5235 AFTER 5 PM. EXT 1152 Best offer NEED 4 PITT TIX; HAVE NW, LOOKING FOR A LIVE-IN SUPER­ Ask 4 Jason X1300 MSU, USC, BC TIX; WILL TRADE; VISOR FOR 2 TEENAGE BOYS, 6 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, '85 T-BIRD, 55,000 MILES, $1850 CALL (201)487-9000 PARENTS TRAVELING. MUST BE WALK TO CAMPUS. $135 MO. OR MAKE OFFER. I need 1 student or GA tix for MSU. RESPONSIBLE, MATURE AND PER PERSON. K-SIZE WATERBED W/HEAD- Will trade or buy 273-4178 NEED 2 GA'S FOR NORTHWEST­ NON-SMOKER AND LIKE 2 BEDROOM, $295 MO. BOARD AND HEATER, $85. Have 2 tix for mich. away ERN. TEENAGERS. SALARY NEGO­ 1 BEDROOM, $225 MO. 100-WATT SANYO COMPONENT BIG BUCKS! ND STUD TIX BOOK and 2 g.A.’s for Fla. St. DESI 4-1786. TIABLE. TELEPHONE FOR APT. ALL PROPERTIES NEAR CAM­ STEREO, $225. NEEDED CALL PAT @ 273-4867 X1303, Matt 778-2515. PUS & 9 MO. LEASE AVAILABLE. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $35. WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. 272-6306. ANTIQUE IRON TWIN BED, $40. NEED ALL TICKETS 271-8641 1 Northwestern Stud. Ticket 272-7233. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! 287-3533. KEVIN for sale. Call X4966. EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING WEEKENDS - RIVERFRONT NEW Season grad. stud. tick, for sale. BREAK TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 HOUSE OR APT. 257-9101. Washer & dryer: full-size Kenmore, WANTED: SEASON TICKETS. $130 o.b.o, call 277.4597 after TRIPS & GO FREE! BEST TRIPS & white, good condition: 3-cycle wash­ I HAVE 2 LENNY KRAVITZ TICK­ 272-7233. 6p.m. or leave message. PRICES! BAHAMAS, CANCUN, BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY er, electric dryer. Ready to go. $200 ETS FOR PINE KNOB ON SATUR­ 3 JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-800- 219-291-7153 each or $300 for both. Jeff 288- DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. (IN THE FOR SALE: ND TICKETS. 678-6386! 3878 after 6 pm. EVENING - AFTER THE MICHI­ 277-1659. 4Northwestem G.A. tickets for sale, GAN GAME!) I WANT TO TRADE b.o. call Danielle at X1312 $$$$ Furnished house, Roseland, 3-4 FOR MICHIGAN TICKETS NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITTSBURGH Looking for a 1993 ND football sea­ Bedroom. Good neighborhood PORTABLE CD PLAYER, DEN- (PREFERABLY) OR $$$. CALL GAME. CALL CARRIE AT634- son ticket bookletllll 277-3097 NON DCP-30 8x OVERSAMPLING JEN ATX1308-SOON!! 4416. thanks!! call 284-5115 WITH ACCESSORIES. $160. $$$$ MARTY 4-4461. 3 NORTHWESTERN G.A.'S NEED- Have 2 GA's for Northwestern. Student Ticket Book For Salel Rooms available for the Notre ED!!!!!!!!!! CALL JULIE AT 2784. Best Offer Call Kevin at x1663 Dame/Northwestern Football 277-5612 We Here at Studio—5 are looking Weekend. Buffet Breakfast and TICKETS I have 2 NW GA's Have GA's to all Home Games & for models to pose for posters-n-cal- Tailgate Party. Jamison Inn 1404 N. will sell or trade!! call Paul I NEED 3 PITT GAS Mich. Call 232-7316 from 7-8 p.m. enders those interested call us at Ivy Road, 219-277-9682 SENIOR STUD TIX BOOK 4 SALE at 273-5972 I HAVE A JOB. I HAVE $ 271-1371 or come in at 52029 U.S. NEED, MONEY WANT 2 SELL CALL212-986-9866 31 N. Hours are 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. BED AND BREAKFAST in private NOW. ASK FOR BOB GLINES PERSONAL Mon - Fri home. 2 twins, single w/ separate 634-4694 Need: stu. tix Leave name & ph. bath-10 min from campus. ASK FOR DAINA no. 233-1463. Reasonable 234-2626 PART-TIME SITTER Need reliable, I need 2 USC GA's. X-1653 $5.50 HAIRCUTS qualified, compassionate person to STUD. TIX BOOK 4 SALE NW stud tic 4 sale babysit in our home for 8mo. Mon- Bachelor Apartment for Rent. 7 634-4586 Marc X4830 or x4832 VITO’S BARBER SHOP Wed-Fri please call 273-9512. min. from campus in a safe neigh­ 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST borhood. 233-7631 I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL Need Pitt GA’s- call ext 3756, katie 233-4767 Newspaper carriers and branch TIXS.272-6306 SELLING BOOKLETS AND managers needed for Notre Dame Need 1 Northwestern GA BOSTON COLL GA'S. LUIS 273- IRISH MUSIC For NOTRE DAME and St. Mary’s campus. For Sale call Damien x1961 1528 FANS ONLYIII FRIDAY NIGHT Call immediately for available posi­ NEED 2 FSU TICKETS The Madison Oyster Bar tions: 232-3205 PANASONIC KX-P1123 PRINTER HELP! - ND/FSU MARRIAGE For Sale: 1 stud, ticket for FSU. SEAMAISIN High quality print - like new, $ 125 (904) 398-6146. Make best offer of multiple tix or $. Call Tom (evenings) 277-2676 4-4310 NEED ONE FSU - WILL TRADE LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE MSU & CASH. CALL COLLECT & HONEST YOUNG LADY TO 2 BIKES. COUCH & CHAIR.272- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Will give first-born son for four USC (314)962-4876. SEAMAISIN every Tuesday at The WORK IN WOMAN'S BOUTIQUE. 6306 NEED 2 FSU TICKETS tickets. Student or GA's. Call Bob Madison Oyster Bar. Bring friends. HOURS FLEXIBLE, PREFERABLY (904) 398-6146 at 273-0620. STUD TIX BOOK 4 SALE DAYS. STOP IN AT MCKEEL’S IN COLOR TV RENTALS: 19", two $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 634-4451 MIKE Thank you St. Jude for prayers NORTH VILLAGE MALL OR CALL semesters, $99.95 delivered. 13", Desperately seeking tickets for answered. P S. 273-4888 FOR MORE INFORMA­ two semesters, $69.95 delivered. $$l Need NW Tix$$ Pittsburgh and Florida State. Call SELL GA & Married STu FootBall TION. IMMEDIATE START. Collegiate Rentals, 272-5959. Call M att at 1060 Rich 277-4769 tix Sets. 272-7034 aft 6 pm. Place a Clasified in The Observer office, 314 LaFortune, during normal business hours, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Note: We have had recent computer problems at The Observer. I fyour ad does not appear, come by the office for a refund page 20 SCOREBOARD Friday, September 3, 1993 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL GOLF BASEBALL D ou b les American League NATIONAL LEAGUE Bernd Karbacher, Germany, def. Nicklas First Round Greater Milwaukee Open Par Scores BOSTON RED SOX—Called up Scott Taylor, East Division Kulti, Sweden, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. Jill H etherington, C anada, and Kathy Morris Hatalsky 31-33—64 -8 pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International W L Pet. GB Wayne Ferreira, South Africa, def. Martin Rinaldi, Amelia Island, Fla. (7), def. Laura Steve Pate 32-33—65 -7 League. Philadelphia 83 50 .624 — Damm, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. Jay Haas 33-33—66 S MILWAUKEE BREW ERS—Traded Larry Montreal 74 60 .552 9 1/2 Chuck Adams, Pacific Palisades, Calif., def. Gildemeister, Peru, and Heather Ludloff, Santa Rosa, Calif., 6-3, 6-3. Tom Sleckmann 34-32—66 -6 Sheets, first baseman, to the Seattle Mariners for a St. Louis 73 60 .549 10 Jonas Svensson, Sweden, 1-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. Michelle Jaggard-Lai, Australia, and Rene Russell Beiersdorf 34-32—66 -6 player to be named later. Chicago 64 70 .478 19 1/2 Thomas Enqvist, Sweden, def. Lan Bale, Simpson-Alter, Canada, def. Laura Golarsa, Italy, Scott Hoch 33-34—67 5 SEATTLE MARINERS—Moved Edgar Pittsburgh 63 71 .470 20 1/2 South Africa, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. and Catherine Suire, France, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5). Gene Sauers 34-33—67 5 Martinez, third baseman, from the 15- to the 60-day Florida 56 77 .421 27 Karel Novacek, Czech Republic, def. Stefan Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif., and Nolan Henke 33-34—67 5 disabled list. Purchased the contract of Kevin King, New York 47 87 .351 36 1/2 Edberg (3), Sweden, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Meredith McGrath, Midland, Mich. (11), def. Julie Bill Kratzert 33-34—67 5 pitcher, from Jacksonville of the Southern League. Weet Division Patrick McEnroe, Cove Neck, N.Y., def. Paul Halard, France, and Anke Huber, Germany, 6-1,6- Billy Mayfair 33-34—67 -5 Designated Zak Shinall, pitcher, for reassignment. W L P d GB Haarhuis, Netherlands, 6-4, 6-3, 6-7 (7-5), 6-3. San Francisco 86 47 .647 Byron Black, Zimbabwe, def. Shuzo 7 (7-5), 7-5. John Adams 32-35—67 -5 National League Amy Frazier, Rochester Hills, Mich., and Mark Wiebe 32-35—67 -5 COLORADO ROCKIES—Recalled Jay Gainer, Atlanta 83 51 .619 3 1/2 Matsuoka, Japan, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5). Rika Hiraki, Japan, def. Isabelle Demongeot, Jim McGovern 34-33—67 -5 Pedro Castellano and Jim Tatum, infielders, and Houston 70 63 .526 16 Henrik Holm, Sweden, def. Jan Siemerink, France, and Robin White, Del Mar, Calif., 5-7, 6-3, Fred Funk 33-34—67 -5 Jayhawk Owens and Eric Wedge, catchers, from Los Angeles 67 65 .508 18 1/2 Netherlands, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. 7-6 (7-5). Corey Pavin 34-33—67 -5 Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League. Cincinnati 66 69 .489 21 Brad Gilbert, Oakland, def. Dimitri Poliakov, Yayuk Basuki, Indonesia, and Nana Miyagi, Richard Zokol 34-33—67 -5 FLORIDA MARLINS—Recalled John San Diego 53 81 .396 33 1/2 Russia, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Japan, def. Ann Grossman, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Gary Hallberg 34-33—67 5 Johnstone, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Colorado 50 84 .373 36 1/2 D oubles and Patricia Hy, Canada, 6-1, 7-5. Harry Taylor 35-32—67 -5 Coast League. Thursday's Games First Round Cammy MacGregor, La Quinta, Calif., and Dan Halldorson 29-39—68 -4 California League Florida 8, San Diego 2 Mark Keil, Tampa, Fla., and Stefan Kruger, Shaun Stafford, Gainesville, Fla., def. Maria Mark Lye RANCHO CUCAMONGA QUAKES— Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 0 South Africa, def. Danie Visser, South Africa, and 32-36—68 -4 Lindstrom and Maria Strandlund, Sweden, 6-2, 6- Promoted Wayne Modes, director of operations, to Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3 Laurie Warder, Australia (11), 6-4, 7-6 (7-3). Greg Kraft 32-36—68 -4 4. Mark McCumber vice president of operations. New York 8, Chicago 3 Matt Lucena, Chico, Calif., and Brian 33-35—68 -4 Pam Shriver, Baltimore, and Elizabeth Dave Rummells 35-33—68 -4 BASKETBALL Only gam es scheduled MacPhie, San Jose, Calif., def. Kent Kinnear, Smylie, Australia (5), def. Pascale Paradis-Mangon Andrew Magee 32-36—68 -4 National Basketball Association Friday's Games Greenwood, Ind., and Sven Salumaa, and Sandrine Testud, France, 6-1, 6-1. Tim Simpson 4 NBA—Named Terl Washington manager of New York (Tanana 6-13) at Chicago (Hibbard 10- Bloomington, Ind., 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3). 34-34—68 Sandra Cecchini, Italy, and Patricia Keith Clearwater 34-34—68 -4 media relations. 11), 3:20 p.m. Sebastian Lareau, Canada, and Leander Bobby Clampett 4 NEW JERSEY NETS—Announced the Los Angeles (R.Martinez 9-9) at Florida (Hammonc P aes, India, def. Eric Lin, Anaheim, Calif., and Tarabini, Argentina (10), def. Lindsay Davenport, 34-34—68 Brandel Chamblee 31-37—68 -4 retirement of Bernard King, forward. 10-9), 7:35 p.m. Glenn Weiner, Cypress, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. Murrieta, Calif., and Marianne Werdel, Palo Alto, Calif., 6-4, 6-4. Nick Price 34-34—68 -4 FOOTBALL Philadelphia (Greene 12-3) at Cincinnati (Ayala 5- Bryan Shelton, Atlanta, and Todd Witsken, Katrina Adams, Houston, and Manon Ken Green 32-37—69 -3 National Football League 6), 7:35 p.m. Carmel, Ind., def. Shelby Cannon and Scott Bollegraf, Netherlands (8), def. Alexandra Fusal, Ed Dougherty 32-37—69 -3 NFL—Named John Flood president of NFL San Diego (Ashby 2-8) at Atlanta (Glavine 16-5), Melville, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (14), 6-4, 6-4. France, and Maria Jose Gaidano, Argentina, 6-4, Ronnie Black 33-36—69 -3 Properties. 7:40 p.m. Todd Woodbrldge and Mark Woodforde, 7-6 (7-3). Brian Kamm 35-34—69 CLEVELAND BROWNS—Re-signed Todd San Francisco (Torres 1-0) at St. Louis (Watson 6- Australia (1), def. Olivier Delaitre and Jean- Kimiko Date, Japan, and Radka Zrubakova, Chris Perry 34-35—69 -3 Philcox, quarterback. Waived Rich McKenzie, 2), 8:05 p.m. Philippe Fleurlan, France, 6-3, 6-3. Czech Republic, def. Ruxandra Dragomir, Steve Lowery 34-35—69 -3 linebacker. Placed Richard Brown, linebacker, on Montreal (Rueter 5-0) at Houston (Kile 14-5), 8:05 Goran Ivanisevic, Croatia, and Marc Rosset, Romania, and Janette Husarova, Slovakia, 5-7, 7-6 David Frost 36-33—69 -3 Injured reserve. Waived Tim Watson, safety, off the p.m. Switzerland, def. Ivan Baron, Plantation, Fla., and (7-3), 6-1. Gil Morgan 34-35—69 -3 reserve, non-football injury list. Pittsburgh (Hope 0-1) at Colorado (Reynoso 9-9), Michael Joyce, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-2. Katerina Maleeva, Bulgaria, and Nathalie Mark Carnevale 36-33—69 -3 HOUSTON OILERS—Claimed Stan Thomas, 9:05 p.m. Second Round Tauziat, France, def. Cristina Moros, Sarasota, Fla., Lee Janzen 36-33—69 offensive lineman, and Keith McCants, linebacker- Saturday's Games Doug Flach, St. Louis, and David Witt, -3 and Stephanie Nickitas, Tampa, Fla., 6-4, 6-3. Chip Beck 35-34—69 -3 defensive end, off waivers from the Atlanta Falcons New York at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla., def. Luke and Murphy Jensen, Eugenia Manlokova, Russia, and Leila Paul Goydos 33-36—69 -3 and New England Patriots, respectively. Los Angeles at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Ludington, Mich. (7), 6-4, 7-5. Meskhi, Georgia (13), def. Rosalyn Nideffer, San Jeff Cook 35-34—69 -3 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Claimed Mike Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Diego Nargiso, Italy, and Javier Sanchez, Diego, and Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La., 6-3, 1-6, John Elliott 36-33—69 -3 Arthur, center, off waivers from the Cincinnati San Diego at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Spain, def. Henrik Jan Davids, Netherlands, and John Dowdall 34-35—69 -3 Bengals. Waived Robert Staten, running back. San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m. Piet Norval, South Africa (16), 6-4, 7-6 (11-9). 6-2. Donnie Hammond 35-34—69 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Placed Tony Montreal at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Jo Durie, Britain, and Ginger Helgeson, -3 Ed Fiorl 32-37—69 Covington, defensive back, on Injured reserve. Re­ Pittsburgh at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. W om en Alpine, Calif., def. Yone Kamio and Kyoko -3 Nagatsuka, Japan, 7-6 (7-3), 3-6, 6-2. Doug Tewell 35-34—69 -3 signed Jerry Gray, defensive back. Sunday's Games S in g le s Lori McNeil, Houston, and Rennae Stubbs, Dick Mast 34-35—69 -3 Continental Football League San Diego at Atlanta, 1:10 p.m. Second Round Peter Persons HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed Bill Henry, Los Angeles at Florida, 1:35 p.m. Barbara Rittner, Germany, def. Sandrp Australia (4), def. Audra Keller, Memphis, Tenn., 35-34—69 -3 David Edwards 36-33—69 -3 offensive lineman. San Francisco at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Cecchini, Italy, 6-1, 6-2. and Nicole Pratt, Australia, 6-3, 6-4. Ted Schulz 35-34—69 -3 HOCKEY Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Natalia Zvereva, Belarus, def. Lisa Mary Lou Daniels, Munster, Ind., and Bruce Lietzke 32-37—69 National Hockey League New York at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Raymond, Wayne, Pa., 6-4, 6-1. Gretchen Magers, San Diego, def. Karina -3 Howard Twitty 35-34—69 -3 DALLAS STARS—Announced the retirement Montreal at Houston, 2:35 p.m. Karina Habsudova, Slovakia, def. Habsudova, Czech Republic, and Nicole Muns- Jagerman, Netherlands, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4). Perry Moss 35-34—69 -3 of Stewart Gavin, left wing, and nam ed him pro Pittsburgh at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Dominique Monami, Belgium, 6-3, 6-4. Sandy Collins, Odessa, Texas, and Mariaan Jc Anderson 33-36—69 -3 scout. Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills, Calif., def. Sandra Jaime Gomez 35-34—69 DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed Bob Halkidis, Cacic, Bradenton, Fla., 6-3, 6-2. de Swardt, South Africa, def. Nicole Arendt, -3 Craig Parry 35-35—70 defenseman. Maria Jose Gaidano, Argentina, def. Gainesville, Fla., and Kristine Radford, Australia, 3- -2 Kirk Triplett 34-36—70 -2 MONTREAL CANADIENS—Named Carol TENNIS Emanuela Zardo, Switzerland, 6-4, 6-1. 6, 7-6 (7-1), 6-3. Kelly Gibson 34-36—70 -2 Vadnais professional scout. Katerina Maleeva, Bulgaria, def. Leila Mixed Doubles Brad Bryant 34-36—70 -2 NEW YORK RANGERS—Signed Ken Hodge, Meskhi, Georgia, 6-1, 6-2. First Round Kenny Knox 35-35—70 -2 center. Nathalie Tauziat (14), France, def. Kristie S in g le s Bruce Fleisher 34-36—70 -2 Eaet Coaat Hockey League Boogert, Netherlands, 6-1, 6-4. Larisa Neiland, Latvia, and Andrei First Round Hale Irwin 35-35—70 -2 GREENSBORO MONARCHS—Acquired Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La., def. Elena Olhovskiy, Russia, def. Mercedes Paz, Argentina, Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, def. Mark and David Macpherson, Australia, 6-4, 6-2. Bill Glasson 37-33—70 Trevor Senn, right wing, from the Wheeling Likhovtseva, Kazakhstan, 6-4, 6-3. -2 Woodforde, Australia, 6-1, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Conchita Martinez and Sergio Casal, Spain David Tentis 34-36—70 -2 Thunderbirds for Darryl Noren, center. Gigl Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., def. Lori Boris Becker (4), Germany, def. Andrei (6), def. Andrea Strnadova, Czech Republic, and Steve Lamontagne 37-33—70 -2 International Hockey League McNeil, Houston, 6-2, 6-3. Cherkasov, Russia, 3-6, 6-7 (10-8), 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. Laurie Warder, Australia, 6-2, 6-4. Jim Thorpe 35-35—70 MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS—Agreed to terms Christina Singer, Germany, def. Melke 2 Second Round Bob Estes 33-37—70 2 with Steve Tuttle, right wing. Babel, Germany, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2. Jill Hetherington and Glenn Mlchibata, Arnaud Boetsch, France, def. Carl-Uwe Fulton Allem 37-33—70 2 SALT LAKE GOLDEN EAGLES—Signed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (2), Spain, def. Canada, def. Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif., Steeb, Germany, 6-4, 6-4, 1 -0, retired. Jay Don Blake 37-33—70 2 Perry Anderson, left wing, to a two-year contract. Linda Harvey-Wild, Hawthorn Woods, III., 6-2, 6-2. and Steve Devries, San Mateo, Calif., 7-5, 6-3. Amos Mansdorf, Israel, def. Jonas Bjorkman, Elizabeth Smylie and John Fitzgerald, Tommy Armour III 36-34—70 2 Sweden, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. Australia (4), def. Ann Grossman, Grove City, Ohio, Mark Brooks 1 -39—70 -2 Pete Sampras (2), Tampa. Fla., def. Daniel Helena Sukova (12), Czech Republic, def. and Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). Bob Lohr 35-36—71 -1 Vacek, Czech Republic, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (7-3). Natalia Medvedeva, Ukraine, 6-3, 6-4. Katrina Adams, Houston, and Rikard Bergh, Neal Lancaster 35-36—71 -1 Thomas Muster (12), Austria, def. Aaror Jenny Byrne, Australia, def. Kristine Radford, Sweden, def. Debbie Graham, Fountain Valley, David Ogrin 36-35—71 -1 Krickstein, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 6-4, 6-0, 6-3. Australia, 3-6, 6 -1, 6-4. Calif., and Scott Melville, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., Marco Dawson 37-34—71 -1 Marc Goellner, Germany, def. Jaime Yzaga, Magdalena Maleeva (10), Bulgara, def. Elna 6-3, 7-6 (2-4). Peru. 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6). Reinach, South Africa, 1-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5). Natalia Zvereva, Belarus, and Mark Alexander Volkov (14), Russia, def. Kevin Zina Garrison Jackson (16), Houston, def. Kratzmann, Australia, def. Linda Harvey-Wild, l lllvett. South Africa, 6-7 (7-3), 7-6 (7-4), 6-1, 6-3. Tami Whitlinger, Neenah, Wis., 6-2, 6-3.

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SEPTEMBER 2-5, 1993 Buzz Sutherland Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • U.S. OPEN page 21 U.S. Open proves dangerous Martina Navratilova ‘still has the game’ as seeded players diminish By HAL BOCK Navratilova, six weeks short It took her just 60 minutes, AP Sports W riter of her 37th birthday, still has but she had been waiting since By BOB GREENE round of the main draw by NEW YORK the game and resolve to suc­ Monday to play them. ‘‘It was weird playing out Associated Press beating Emanueia Zardo 6-4, The years have been kind to ceed in Grand S.lam tennis, and 6-1. Martina Navratilova, even if the she put both on display there,” Navratilova said. “I am Gone from the U.S. Open Leila Meskhi, who upset schedule makers at the U.S. Thursday night, dispatching glad I got it out of the way. I played Monday at 1 and I competition is Lisa Raymond. Jennifer Capriati in the first Open were not. Sabine Appelmans 6-1, 6-3. the two-time NCAA women’s round, was eliminated 6-1, 6-2, played Thursday at night. Is there a tournament going on champion from Wayne, Pa., by Katerina Maleeva, here? I have been hitting at who was eliminated today in And the spate of injuries and Central Park and biding time.” the second round by Natalia illness that has hit the Open While Navratilova was defeat­ Zvereva, 6-4, 6-1. It was an continued. A knee injury forced eearlier-than-expected exit for Carl-Uwe Steeb out of his sec- ing Appelmans on the grand­ stand, Boris Becker was next Raymond, who reached the ond-round match against door in the stadium, playing a fourth round at Wimbledon just Arnaud Boetsch, with Boetsch first-round match four days after turning pro this summer leading 6-4, 6-4,1-0. into the tournament. and said she expected to crack On W ednesday, the fifth- Navratilova just shook her the top 20 by the end of the seeded Bruguera was upset by year. fellow Spaniard Javier Sanchez, head. “That is beyond com­ "1 expect a lot from myself. I while Lendl, a three-time U.S. ment,” she said, “beyond ‘No comment.’” set very high goals for myself. Open winner, retired with an and sometimes, you know, I put iryured knee in the third set of The delay hardly disturbed too much pressure on myself to his match against Australia’s the grande dame’s game, try to achieve those goals too Neil Borwick. though. She zipped through the fast,” Raymond said. That brought to five the num- match, although there were But still around was the tour- her of m en’s seeded players moments of frustration for her, nament's luckiest loser, who have failed to make it starting with jets zooming over Argentina’s Maria Jose through the opening round, a the National Tennis Center. Gaidano, who made the field record thinning of the ranks in only through a last-minute ill- the Open era. The previous U.S. “I could hardly hear the ball ness to sixth-seeded Mary Joe Open mark for seeded men’s with the planes,” Navratilova Fernandez. players eliminated in the first AP Filephoto said. “It really messed me up a Gaidano, a loser in the quali- round was three, set in 1986 Martina Navratilova, who soon faces her 37th birthday, still faces oppo­ couple of times.” fier rounds, reached the third and equaled in 1991. nents with the relentlessness of a winner. Then there was the matter of not blitzing Appelmans, actual­ ly losing four games and even having her serve broken in the second set. “She started playing better and I played about the same,” Navratilova said. “I think I let her get in the groove of my serve a little bit. I didn’t mix it up.” It was as if she were making mental notes for the next match, whenever that happens to be. Seeded No. 3, Navratilova feels she can still make trouble in this tournament that she has won four times.

“I think I am playing well enough to get through the next round,” she said. “I mean I am picking it up and I have been hitting the ball real solid. There is really nothing that should just go off and not work. Everything is working and everything is pretty solid tech­ nically.

“Even if I get nervous, the technique carries me through. And if the technique falls apart, my head carries me through. So I have a pretty good backup system.” 3.99, Rubbermaid® shower caddy. Reg. 4.99 And it still works after 21 years on the Grand Slam tour.

•Budget airfares anywhere. •International studentairfares. •Railpasses issued on-the-spot. •International ID cards. •Worldwide adventure tours. •Travel gear and guidebooks. •Expert travel advice. Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor Chicago, II60610 312-951-0585 Call For A Free Student Travels magazine! page 22 The Observer *U.S. OPEN Friday, September 3, 1993 Becker wins marathon match while ex-champ Edberg loses in 2nd round By STEVE WILSTEIN over three sessions. Edberg danced on the AP Tennis Writer And it turned, oddly, on an tightrope until he finally fell off, outburst by the normally com­ going down hard. He teetered NEW YORK posed Cherkasov. Up a break precariously in the first round, Night turned to day, day to and leading 4-3 in the fourth surviving a five-setter just as he night, yet on and on toiled Boris set, Cherkasov angrily disputed did three times before winning Becker. Stefan Edberg came a forehand volley by Becker the title a year ago. He tried to and went, the U.S. Open's two- that the Russian thought went do it again after losing the first time defending champ gone in wide. Cherkasov stomped two sets against 18th-ranked the second round, and still around, fumed, marked the Karel Novacek, but this time there was Becker playing his spot with his racket, then lost Edberg fell 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 4-6, 24-hour first-round match. 10 of the next 11 points to drop 6-4. Becker ended his marathon at the set and go to a fifth. Edberg’s loss marked only the last Thursday night, beating the third time in the Open era that rain, the heat, more rain and a Becker, who served 17 aces a defending champion has lost pesty Andrei Cherkasov to to Cherkasov’s 5, thrives in five- as early as the second round. advance 3-6, 6-7 (10-8), 7-5, 6- setters with a 25-11 career Mats Wilander in 1989 and Hie 4, 6-4 and land in the second record — eight times after Nastase in 1973 were the two round exactly 82 hours and 23 being down two sets. But he other champs to suffer such a minutes after the Open began. hardly wanted one this night quick exit. with another match Friday Edberg also became the sixth Becker, the 1989 Open champ against Jakob Hlasek. men’s seed to fall, following five and No. 4 seed this year, “I think this is not fair treat­ others who departed in the first seemed doomed by his temper ment to a guy like Becker, espe­ round. Michael Chang, No. 7, and his erratic shots in a match cially since they didn't have any had a brief struggle before he wanted to play Monday. He big names on Monday," Becker advancing to the third round started it Wednesday night, saw said. with a 6-1, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 night it suspended by rain after two Cherkasov, ranked 47th in victory over Nicolas Pereira, points and resumed Thursday the world, has lost five of his six ending a 13 1/2-hour day of afternoon. matches with Becker. tennis at Flushing Meadow. Then, after several furious “ If he’s fit, he will go far," episodes of shouting at the Cherkasov said. “If he's not, The top women, meanwhile, umpire, and after a 1 1/2-hour he’s going to lose, because five moved along easily. No. 2 rain delay following the third sets is very tough." Arantxa Sanchez Vicario set that pushed the match into reached the third round with a AP Filepholo the night session, Becker Edberg had chances, until he 6-2, 6-2 victory over Linda Weather, fans, his opponent, not even Boris Becker himself could pre­ regained his poise and his glanced up at one final lob. He Harvey-Wild, and No. 3 Martina vent him from winning a 24-hour match. power and cut down his errors. couldn’t reach it and he Navratilova beat Sabine that Edberg netted. And after always pressure when you’ve The actual match time was 4 couldn’t race back for it. And Appelmans 6-1, 6-3. saving two match points, won here before. You look for­ hours, 43 minutes, but it lasted with that lob, he knew, the Edberg just watched in despair ward to performing as good as from one night to the next and defense of his titles was over. “It was one of those days,” as a beautiful backhand lob by last year." was seen in part by 62,000 fans Edberg said. “He played a solid, Novacek drifted over his head Novacek was deservedly good match. 1 was struggling and safely inside the baseline. proud of the biggest victory of with my timing. I couldn’t gen­ “Novacek was just teeing off his life. erate any power for some rea­ at everything.” said Tony son. I was pushing the ball Pickard, Edberg’s coach. “They “I showed the U.S. public I instead of hitting it. could play that match tomor­ can play some good tennis," he “ It’s sad. I’ve been playing row and most of his winners said. pretty well and I had a reason­ would hit the backstop. In the able draw. You can’t bring it first round, Olivier Delaitre did The Edberg-Novacek drama back. I did what I could. I felt 1 the same thing. More and more was played out on the grand­ was fighting back, and within guys are coming out and teeing stand court at the same time five minutes the match was off like this. On the days they all Becker labored on the stadium over.” go in, there’s not much you can court. Rain interrupted that do about it. But still, honestly, I match moments after Edberg’s Edberg, indeed, seemed on thought Stefan could get out of loss. the verge of coming back in the it." fourth set. He hit a leaping Earlier, Pete Sampras strug­ overhead backhand to hold Edberg, a Swede who lives in gled before winning. Two dozen serve and tie the set 4-4. But London, has never enjoyed aces whizzed past him and his Novacek, who out-aced Edberg playing in hot, humid weather. stoic expression never changed. 14-1, held with a clever combi­ It bothered him in the first He didn’t notice Sophia Loren nation of attack and baseline round when he nearly lost. It right behind him, cheering tennis. wasn’t hot Thursday, but the “mah-velous” when he slapped clammy, heavy air wore him back some of those serves for When Edberg served to stay down. winners. He showed not a trace in the match, trailing 5-4, of excitement when he hit 17 Novacek pounced on his first “ I played well in patches," aces of his own or closed out a AP Filepholo two serves to return brutal win­ Edberg said. “But I was seeing 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (7-3) victory Stefan Edberg became only the second defending U.S. Open champi­ ners. Novacek made it 0-40 on to be eliminated in the second round of play. the ball a little late. 1 hesitated over Daniel Vacek to reach the with another backhand return on a lot of occasions. There’s third round.

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By JONATHAN JENSEN ent story. Though all but two of 1, 6-7 (5), 6-1 for the win at Associate Sports Editor the men in the Irish lineup was three-singles, junior Todd back this year, this was the Wilson fell to No. 83 Adam It was like the same season quarterfinals, and more impor­ Peterson 6-1, 6-1, and fresh­ with different results. tantly, the Irish were without man Mike Sprouse lost to 34th- As they did in the 1992 sea­ two of the emotional leaders ranked Lukas Hovorka at six- son, the Irish men’s tennis team they depended on a year ago, singles to close out the match. faced USC for a chance at the David DiLucia and Andy “Southern Cal went just championship match. 1993 sea­ Zurcher. untested through the whole son also ended with a member Despite a solid effort, the tournament,” noted Irish coach of the team receiving a highly Irish were shutout 5-0 by the Bob Bayliss, “They just dictated respected award. 20-2 Trojans, who went on to play from the get go. After downing fifth-ranked capture their second NCAA title “We just lost to a better Mississippi State 5-3 in the sec­ in the last three years. team.” ond round of the NCAA’s in No. 6 Brian MacPhie started it The tournament had started May, the tenth-seeded Irish had off with a 6-2, 6-0 defeat of the off well enough for the Irish, a chance to repeat their Irish’s top player, No. 16 Will with their fourth upset of a top- appearance in the NCAA finals Forsyth. No. 10 Wayne Black 10 team in their last two years by defeating No. 1 USC on the then followed with a 6-2, 6-2 in the NCAA tournament, and same courts on which they win over No. 49 Chuck their fourth victory in as many pulled off the improbable upset Coleman. The No. 32 player in tries against the Mississippi in the semifinals one year ago. the country, Jon Leach, fought State Bulldogs. But this year it was a differ­ off a stubborn Mark Schmidt 6- Though Forsyth lost a 6-4,6 - 4 match to No. 3 Daniel Courcol, whom he had upset in the Irish’s 5-2 win over the Bulldogs in the Blue-Gray Classic, the Irish captured three critical singles victories. The first came in the form of a 6-3, 6-4 win by Coleman over No. 69 Per Nilsson, the second with a 6-1, 6-3 Schmidt win over Remi Barbarin. “Coleman and Schmidt really 111 got it done, as they had been doing throughout the entire The Observer/Jake Peters year," said Bayliss, “They beat 1993 graduate Chuck Coleman was honored at the U.S. Open last some great players in straight week for receiving the Arthur Ashe Award.______sets.” Wilson then picked up a hard- The Irish first got an impres­ “I was extremely proud of our fought 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 win over sive win from an unlikely com­ team,” said Bayliss as he re­ Stephane Plot, in which he bination. Freshman Jason Pun flected on the loss one of the staved off match point in the was teamed with senior Chris great classes in Notre Dame third set to capture the victory. Wojtalik just for the tourna­ tennis history, “It will be a real “It was really a great match,” ment, and the two scored a 6-4, interesting year.” said Bayliss, “Probably the key 6-1 win over Barbarin and The Irish head into the year of the match was Todd’s come- Laurent Orsini in just their sec­ returning just two singles play­ ■ from -behind win. It was a ond collegiate match together. ers in Wilson and Sprouse, and great win for Todd.” From there the 14th-ranked no doubles combination. But So although Rosas and doubles combination of Forsyth they do have a secret weapon. Sprouse faltered at No. 4 and 6 and Coleman took over. The Fifth-year senior Andy The Observer/Jake Peters singles, the Irish were in the pair scored a 6-3, 6-4 upset win Zurcher, who was sidelined for The 14th-ranked doubles team of Will Forsyth (front) and Chuck drivers seat as they turned to over the No. 2 doubles team in all last spring after wrist Coleman scored a major upset for the Irish in last year's NCAA Tourny. the doubles portion of the the nation, Courcol and Laurent surgery, will return to lead the Miquelard, to clinch the match. inexperienced Irish into a “As we were ahead in the rebuilding year. doubles you could just see the “It’s a God-send to have him looks on their faces,” said back,” said Bayliss, “He’s worth 1 9 9 3 Bayliss of the Irish’s mastery of two or three points for each Activities Night the Bulldogs the last two sea­ match with the leaderhsip he sons, “It was deja vu for them.” brings this team. Later on in the singles cham­ “But this team needs to find it pionships, it was Chuck own identity. We’ve really had Tuesday, September 7 Coleman who took center stage. some great players, and now The two-time All-American, they’ve passed the baton to the who previously teamed with others." 7-10 p.m. David Dilucia to form the na­ The Irish will look to seniors tion’s top doubles team, now Tom North, Allen Lopez, and became an All-American on the Tad Eckert for additional lead­ JACC (Gate 3) strength of his singles play, ad­ ership, and they also boast an vancing to the final-16 in his excellent freshman class that last collegiate competition. should also contribute. “It was really a great showing Ryan Simme from Houston for Chuck, ” said Bayliss. won the Olympic Fest tennis © m ? BBS S Coleman’s career was then competition in San Antonio, and capped with the announcement Louisville’s Mike Mather, to meet your interests: that he was selected to receive Puerto Rico’s Jaime Viquira, the Arthur Ashe award, which and a host of other top recruits is given to the collegiate player should bolster the Irish’s •Music Clubs who best exemplifies Ashe’s chances for another top-20 sportsmanship and leadership. ranking. •Athletic Societies Coleman, who is now at law “It depends on how much school at Alabama, was hon­ they’ve grown up in a year," ored on Friday at the U.S. said Bayliss, “And once again •Special Interest Clubs Open. we will play hard and do our Coleman’s selection for the best. We’re going to focus on •Academic Clubs award follows DiLucia’s win­ performance goals, and then I ning of the Dan Magill award a think the winning will take care year ago, which goes to the of itself.” •Social/Service Organizations year’s top collegiate player. •Ethnic Clubs BAKER’S BIKE SHOP INC. •Media Organizations AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES • PARTS • Meet New Friends ACCESSORIES • CLOTHING •SERVICE • ASSEMBLY • FREE CHECK UP • • TRADE-INS ACCEPTED • Get Involved in the Spirit of ND/SMC • EXERCISERS • BMX HEADQUARTERS • CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY ROSELAND MISHAWAKA Sponsored by: Student Activities, Rec Sports, Club Coordination Council 2 Ti„W 6 and the Center for Social Concerns ACROSS FROM RANDALL'S INN page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 3, 1993 Problems dimming spotlight Penn St. win is first step to Rose Bowl for N.C. State coach’s debut By KELLY P. KISSEL an independent, it won 87 use several receivers to replace Associated Press openers. Seventy-four of the All-America wideout O.J. Associated Press last Sunday for underage drink­ games were at home, where McDuffie, Minnesota has its ing at a fraternity party. It’s not STATE COLLEGE, Pa. the Nittany Lions have dropped skill positions set against the RALEIGH, N.C. known whether Pike will miss Penn State puts behind not only seven opening contests. Nittany Lion defense. Mike O’Cain will be coaching the entire game, or give way to only last year’s 7-5 season but football Saturday night. Right sophomore Rick Trefzger, who also 106 years of tradition To call the Penn State offense Antonio Carter will start in now, he's playing20 questions. has yet to take a snap in a when it plays Minnesota this unsettled is an understatement. the backfield after leading the O’Cain, the su ccessor to game. weekend. Paterno in the last week named Golden Gophers in rushing (572 North Carolina State’s Dick Purdue went 4-7 last year If Penn State wins Saturday, John Sacca his starting quar­ yards) last year. Omar Douglas, Sheridan, will begin his head and is being projected to do there will be talk that the terback, said he would use who averaged 22 yards per coaching career this weekend worse this season under coach Nittany Lions took their first three tailbacks regularly and punt return last season, starts when he takes the 24th-ranked Jim Colletto. O’Cain chooses to step to the Rose Bowl. If Penn announced injuries at wide at wide receiver, where he, too, Wolfpack into its season opener ignore that notion. State loses to a team that was receiver and fullback. led the team last year, with 669 against Purdue. Already, he’s “I know every football coach 2-9 last year, there will be sec­ yards. had to confront some problems that faces a team says they ond-guessing galore. “They are a pressure defen­ that might dim the spotlight. were a good football team last sive football team. It is never The pressure is on, Penn Defensive tackle Carl year,’’ O’Cain said. “But they “All I want to do is make sure easy," Paterno said. “I just State defensive tackle Lou Reeves, a 225-pounder who played tough against Michigan. that we play with some enthusi­ wish we had more experience Benfatti said. made up for his lack of size In the first half, they stuffed asm, we hit people and get a at the wideouts so that we with aggressive play and quick­ Michigan. They played them little pride in the way we play,” could maybe do a few more “If we lollygag and get beat ness, broke a bone in his leg in about as good as anybody in Coach Joe Paterno said. “I things that we would like to do up, it will set the tone for the last week’s scrimmage and is the country.’’ sense we lost that in a couple of against this kind of defense.” rest of the season,” he said. out for the year. John Akins, ball games last year.” Sacca completed 53 percent also a tackle, has been strug­ Purdue lost 24-17, and that’s After 3 1-2 years of planning, of his passes last year in start­ gling with a sore shoulder and enough to have O’Cain preach­ Penn State’s entrance into the ing six of the first seven games. isn’t likely to play against the ing respect and concentration Big Ten is finally here. There’s Kerry Collins (47 percent) start­ Boilermakers. to the Wolfpack. no early season tune-up for ed four games and is back, as With a depleted defensive “I think our football team either team; the conference well. Paterno hopes to redshirt line, one of O’Cain’s moves was sees the same things we do (on race starts Saturday. sophomore quarterback Wally to switch Loren Pinkney, a 205- film),’’ he said. “I’m not going Richardson. pound outside linebacker, to to oversell anybody to our foot­ “Obviously, you don’t want to If Penn State’s 7-5 season Reeves’ position. ball team. If they are a team we play a team like Penn State in was considered poor by Penn “We don’t know how effec­ should beat, I’ll tell them. But I their first conference game State standards, Minnesota tive he will be at that new posi­ don’t think there is anybody on ever,’’ Minnesota coach Jim needs to rebound from a 2-9 tion,’’ O’Cain says. “He has the our schedule that if we don’t do Wacker said. “If I had my mark from Wacker’s first year. ability and the same size as the right things, they can’t beat druthers, I’d rather play Carl. We have to get our best us.” against somebody else. “We’re a little stronger. 11 guys out there.’’ We’re a little bit better, and yet, Any film the Wolfpack has Still, O’Cain w on’t know “You never like to play a con­ we re not where we need to watched in preparing for everything about his team until ference opponent in your open­ be,” Wacker said. Purdue’s offense isn ’t much kickoff. Questions are just part er, and if you have to, you want good, either. Starting quarter­ of the preseason routine. to play them at home, ” Wacker Minnesota at least has a back Matt Pike is facing disci­ said. Wacker-experienced quarter­ plinary action after his arrest In Penn State’s 106 years as back. Tim Schade started five games at Texas Christian in 1991 for Wacker, then trans­ Ohio State size and tradition overwhelm Rice ferred to Minnesota with Wacker and sat out a year. He completed 60 percent of his By RUSTY MILLER there were rumors throughout Ohio State was hit heavily by passes at TCU before transfer­ AP Sports Writer the year that coach John the graduation of Steve Tovar ring. Cooper would be fired. and Greg Smith on defense and COLUMBUS “The image is improving, but the early jump to the pros by “The unknown quantity Calling it a David and Goliath it’ll take a few more winning safety Roger Harper and last would be the quarterback,’’ seasons, not just one, to get season’s leading rusher, Robert matchup doesn’t do the Rice- Paterno said. Photo courtesy of Penn State Sports Ohio State game justice. that respect’’ Ohio State has, Smith. The Buckeyes go into While Penn State will rely on Information When the teams take the field said Rice coach Fred the season missing their top three tailbacks to replace Joe Paterno looks forward to his Saturday at Ohio Stadium in the Goldsmith. “Even today, I can three tacklers, top two inter­ Richie Anderson, who carried first sea so n as a coach in the Big season opener for both, 18th- see where we could be in big ceptors, starting quarterback, for 900 yards last season, and Ten at Penn State. ranked Ohio State has several trouble in any game we play. leading receiver and leading overwhelming advantages in “Yet, I also see some rusher from last season. size and tradition: glimpses of hope. If we do this Rice enters as a 15-point Saturday or this happens or underdog. But the Owls have a Tcwn & CodNffiy A I S h o w s —Ohio State, the nation’s 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259-9090 Before 6 pm largest single campus in terms this happens, we’ve got a great equalizer in quarterback of enrollment with 52,000 stu­ chance to win. But before, it Burt Emmanuel. ROBIN HOOD MEN IN TIGHTS dents, is 20 times larger than was hard to envision any of Emmanuel was fourth in the Daily: 5:00, 7:15,9:30 Rice. With 2,600 students, Rice that.” nation in pass efficiency last Sat-Mon: 12:30, 2:45. 5:00, 7:15. 9:30 mMSON is the sm allest school in the Cooper hopes his sixth edition year. Since he also rushed for nation playing Division I-A foot­ of the Buckeyes meets high 680 yards, it’s easy to see why PC-13 ball. early expectations, some of Ohio State is worried about IN THE LINE —Rice is smaller than 16 col­ which have come directly from him. leges in Ohio that play football, the coach. The game will be played OF FIRE 11 MfMll/f including NCAA Division III “1 don’t try to compare one before more than 90,000 fans Daily: 4:30, 7:15,9:45 Daily: 4:15,7:00, 10:00 members Oberlin, Case team to another, ” he said when and will be televised nationally Sat-M on: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15,9:45 Sat-Mon: 1:00, 4:15, 7:00, 10:00 Western Reserve, Capital, Ohio asked if this year’s team was by ESPN. Although Rice steps Northern and John Carroll. better than last year’s, “but at into the spotlight to play the —Since the last time Rice least going in, I don’t think likes of Texas and Texas A&M *3.75 S cottsdale 6 . All Shows played in a bowl game in 1961, there’s a lot of question marks yearly, there still is no mistak­ /T Scottsdale Mall • 291-4583 ■ Before 6 pm Ohio State has played in 21 of on this team.” ing the air of a mismatch. them. Rice won its last Southwest Conference title in NEEDFUL THINGS I 1957. The Buckeyes have won or shared 14 Big Ten ED HARRIS ® VAN DAMME .[ Conference crowns since then. CD EX«M ffQE 2:00, 4;30, 7;00, 9;45 12:45,3:00,5:15,7:30, 10:00 Bigger doesn’t always mean better. The stakes are higher at Magical. Marvelous. Ohio State. W elcom e THE1 1 “Rice, overall, obviously isn’t a Michigan or Penn State or •Now over 5,000 CD’s in stock ;e c r e t somebody like that, ” said Ohio •Personal listening stations & E,tRPEN rn State defensive end Jason •Computerized look-up system Simmons. “But we have to 1:00, 3:00, 5;00, 7,00, 9 :lr 12:30, 2:30, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 think of them that way.” •Up to $5 cash for your CD’s The Owls went 6-5 last year, •Cash, check, Visa, Mastercharge, Discover the first time since 1963 that Rice won more games than it 4219 Grape Road FREE WILLY lost in a season. The Buckeyes An adventure went 8-3-1, finished second in Hours: Mon - Sat 10-9 you'll never forget. ^ IN SEATTLE m the Big Ten and played in a Sun 12-6 New Year's Day bowl game, but 1:45,4:15,6:45,9:00 12:30, 2:45, 5;00, 7:15,9:30 Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 Majors makes victorious debut with Pitt

By STEPHEN HAWKINS effort. We just had too many for the opportunity to carry the Associated Press Writer turnovers and failed to come up football.” with any turnovers on Ryan hooked up with Martin HATTIESBURG, Miss. defense.” for a 9-yard touchdown with The results were even better Majors, forced out last 5:27 left in the third quarter for 0 the second time around for December after 16 seasons at what proved to be the winning Johnny Majors. Tennessee, returned to Pitt to score, but it took a few breaks Majors made his second suc­ rebuild a program that had a and a couple of big defensive cessful debut at Pitt Thursday 13-20-1 record the last three plays for Pitt to win its seventh night, with Curtis Martin scor­ seasons, including 3-9 last year. straight season opener. ing twice and Tom Tumulty Martin, one of just four making two key defensive plays returning offensive starters, ran Tommy Waters drove to preserve the Panthers’ 14-10 for one touchdown and caught Southern Miss to the Pitt 34 by 4 victory over Southern a TD pass from sophom ore completing six of eight passes Mississippi. quarterback John Ryan, who in a 55-yard march, only to The victory came two decades replaced four-year starter Alex have Tumulty intercept a side­ after Pitt held heavily favored Van Pelt. line pass with 43 seconds left. Georgia to a 7-7 tie in Majors’ “We had entirely too many first game as coach. Three sea­ “Coach Majors is the main turnovers and too many execu­ sons later, Pitt won the national reason we won this game,’’ tive errors,” Bower said. “We championship. Martin said. “He motivates the missed blocking assignments “It was a disappointing loss,” team to where everybody wants and had a number of break­ Southern Miss coach Jeff Bower to go out and win. I’m not a downs which kept us from hit­ said. “It was not for a lack of selfish player but I'm thankful ting the big play.”

Martin gave Pitt a 7-0 lead with a 2-yard run on fourth- and-1 just three minutes into - the game as the Panthers took advantage of Chris Buckhalter’s fumble. Southern Miss tied it when Myreon McKinney scored from the 1 on a pitchout. The Golden Eagles moved to the Pitt 18 in the second quar­ ter, but Tumulty sacked Waters on third and 4, forcing Johnny Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Sports Information Comoro to kick a 42-yard field Junior Curtis Martin scored two touchdowns to make Johnny Majors’ goal for a 10-7 lead. Comoro debut a happy one for Pitt fans. missed a 41-yard field goal later in the half. Martin, a junior tailback Waters completed 14 of 27 hampered by nagging injuries for 132 yards and had four Dietrich Jells returned the the past two seasons, ran 21 intercepted, three in the fourth second-half kickoff 66 yards to times for 68 yards and caught quarter. Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Sports Information the Southern Miss 26, but Pitt seven passes for 84 yards. Ryan Southern Miss outgained Pitt Johnny Majors begins his rebuiding of the Pitt football program with acame away empty when Steve completed 12 of 19 passes for 296-151. victory over Southern Miss. Kalmanides missed a 47-yard 118 yards. field goal attempt.

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By RICK WARNER straight Pac-10 championships plan to wear “DJ” stickers on resents Walsh’s suggestion that The Associated Press media AP Football Writer and gone to bowl games 13 of their helmets. many Washington players are poll, but they are barred from the last 14 years. “We’re dedicating the season hired guns who care more title consideration in the USA SEATTLE “It’s been crazy around to him,” said star running back about football than education. Today-CNN coaches’ poll, Twenty months ago, the here,” receiver Joe Kralik said. Napoleon Kaufman. “He’s a But statistics show that only 39 which does not include teams Washington Huskies capped a “Nothing would surprise me great coach, and he got a raw percent of the scholarship play­ on probation. Two schools have 12-0 season by beating anymore.” deal.” ers who entered the school won the AP title while on pro­ Michigan in the Rose Bowl and Kralik and running back Beno The Huskies feel they got a from 1983-86 graduated within bation, Auburn in 1957 and winning a share of their first Bryant must sit out the raw deal from the Pac-10, six years — well below the 48 Oklahoma in 1974. national championship. Now Stanford game because the which forced the school to give percent national average for But with no postseason game the team is making headlines of NCAA said they received up 20 scholarships, 65 recruit­ Division I-A players during that to shoot for, will the Huskies a different sort. improper benefits from summer ing visits and $1.4 million in period. suffer a late-season letdown? In the past 10 days, the jobs. But the biggest name television revenue over the next Washington athletic director “We can’t slack off,” defen­ Huskies have been hit with a missing from the sideline will two years because of NCAA vio­ Barbara Hedges said the fig­ sive lineman D’Marco Farr said. two-year bowl ban and other be Don James, who coached the lations that included boosters ures are misleading because “We have 11 bowl games. They severe sanctions by the Pac-10, Huskies for 18 years before giving players loans, free meals they include players who trans­ just come in Septem ber, lost the winningest coach in resigning Aug. 22 to protest the and inflated wages for summer ferred to other schools or left October and November instead school history, and had two key Pac-10 penalties. jobs. early to turn pro. of January 1.” players ruled ineligible for James will watch the game The Huskies also think they “I think we need a better way No game will probably be big­ Saturday’s season opener from a guest box high atop got a bum rap from Stanford of calculating graduation ger than the grudge match against Stanford. Husky Stadium, but his pres­ coach Bill Walsh, who called rates,” she said. “It should be against No. 15 Stanford, which These are tumultuous times ence will be felt by his former Washington's players “merce­ based on players who stay in tied Washington for the Pac-10 for a team that has won three players down on the field, who naries” and portrayed the school and use up their eligibili­ title last season and won 10 school as a football factory in ty.” games for the first time since an offseason speech. Although Hedges acknowledged that 1940. The Huskies would love Walsh has apologized for the the recent problems have hurt to answer Walsh by beating the comments and claims he was the university’s image, but she Cardinal for the 10th straight misinterpreted, the Huskies doesn’t think the damage is time. i aren’t in a forgiving mood. serious or long term. “I was disappointed and “The University of “Coach Lambright told us to hurt,” said defensive end Jamal Washington has a proud history take out our aggression on the Fountaine, a San Francisco in academics and athletics,” rest of the league,” said backup native who rooted for the 49ers she said. “This is a small issue quarterback Eric Bjornson. when Walsh led them to three ... and we will go on from “Even if Bill Walsh had not Super Bowl victories. “I idol­ here.” opened his mouth, it would be a ized him when I was growing That’s also the attitude of the crazy day. I think the fans will up, but what he said just isn’t football team, which is setting be more relentless than we true. It was a low blow.” its sights high despite the bowl will.” ban. Lambright, who has the secu­ Jim Lambright, a longtime “We’re shooting for a nation­ rity of a four-year contract, Washington assistant who was al championship,” said sopho­ doesn’t plan any major changes promoted to head coach after more quarterback Damon from the James regime. But James quit, admits that he has Huard, who will make his first minor ones already are appar­ been using Walsh’s remarks to career start against Stanford. ent. While the stone-faced motivate the Huskies. “We look at every game as a James watched practices from “ I’m going to milk it for bowl game. We want to show the top of a tower, Lambright everything I can,” he said. that we’re the team that stays on the field, preferring “When somebody opens the belongs in the Rose Bowl. If we closer contact with the players. door like that, you have to take win the Pac-10 and we re not in advantage of it.” Pasadena, then the Rose Bowl After James resigned, a local Walsh knows he’ll be a target won’t be the granddaddy of radio station sent him 1,836 of the 72,500 fans at Husky them all.” roses — a dozen for each of his Stadium. The 12th-ranked Huskies 153 victories at Washington. “I was thinking about going remain eligible for the national “We’re sending the dead ones up there dressed as Abe championship determined by to the Pac-10,” his wife joked. Lincoln,” he said. “Nobody would recognize me in tall hat and tails.” Photo courtesy of USC Sports Info Fountaine, a civil engineering Stanford quarterback Steve Stenstrom may present welcome relief major who was an honors stu­ from the preseason troubles of the Washington football team. dent in high school, said he

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-CLEVELAND. — w 2 7 2 - 1 8 8 0 FINE QUALITY SPORTSWEAR DOUOLAS— fllCKOR!] GOLF EQUIPMENT EDISON UlLLAqE^ TEE TIMES JEFFERSON- Mon.-Fri. 9-6, 631-6425 Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • COLLEGE FOOTBALL page 27 SPORTS BRIEFS Ball State faces tough The Notre Dame Hockey team will silkscreen your clean, plain T-shirts and first test in Orangemen sweatshirts at Student Activities Night free of charge. By WILLIAM KATES role in that effort. AP Sports Writer This year, Cottrell and fellow ND Soccer Club will hold newcomers Kendrick Thomas tryouts for the traveling team SYRACUSE, N.Y. and Nate Hemsley will start at Sunday, Sept 5 at 2:00, Dana Cottrell doesn’t under­ linebacker alongside senior Monday Sept 6, and Tuesday stand all the fuss. So what if Chip Todd, who has played in Sept 7 at 5:00 at Stepan Field. No. 6 Syracuse is going to start 37 straight games and been the Come ready to play and bring three redshirt freshmen at line­ Orangemen’s No. 1 backup over a ball if possible. backer on Saturday when it the past two seasons. opens its 1993 season against All three players received na­ Women’s safety and self- tional honors during their se­ defense course- The objec­ Ball State? tive of the course is to expose nior seasons of high school “I try not to think about it be­ women to basic self-defense ing my first start,” said Cottrell. football. But they know that is techniques as used in real-life “I’m just going out there with not going to help them crisis situations. Classes begin the thought to get the job Saturday against the Cardinals, Monday, September 13. Ten done.” who are led by a senior quar­ sessions on Mondays and It is a combination of circum­ terback with 27 starts under Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45 p.m., stance and choice that the his belt. Rockne rm. 219. Class size is Orangemen will play three Cottrell said he expects he limited and open to rookies in the middle of their and his young teammates will students/faculty/staff and defense. Three of last year’s receive a lot of attention from requires a $9.00 fee. For more starters graduated and the lone Ball State quarterback Mike Photo courtesy of Boston College Sports Info info call 631-6100. returning starter, senior Dan Neu. To win their season opener Ball State will have to stop returning start­ Neu, who stands 6-foot-5, has ing quarterback Marvin Graves of Syracuse. Shorln-RYU Karate Conley, decided to undergo re­ COUrse-Students are instruct­ constructive surgery on his completed 57.4 percent of his Joseph, a tri-captain, said it is care,” said Joseph. ed according to Okinawan knee and sit out his final year. pass attempts over his career. up to the rest of the defense to techniques. Classes begin Last year, when Syracuse Last year, he was 162-of-282 help the young linebacking Syracuse has not lost a home Monday, Sept 13, and run compiled a 10-2 record, its de­ for 1,628 yards and 10 touch­ group. opener since 1986 when throughout the semester on fense ranked fifth nationally downs. The negative against Mississippi State defeated the Mondays and Wednesdays, against the run and was tied for Neu is that he’s been inter­ “They are going to make mis­Orangemen 24-17, and it has 4:30-6:00 and requires a the national lead with 24 inter­ cepted 32 times over three sea­ takes, but nobody’s perfect. As been 29-6-2 overall in the $15.00 fee. Demonstration: Wednesday, Sept 8 , 5:00 p.m. ceptions. The Orangemen’s vet­ sons. long as they are playing hard Carrier Dome since then. eran linebackers played a key Senior cornerback Dwayne in Rockne 301. For more info and running to the ball, I don’t call 631-6100. Scuba Diving Course- YMCA lifetime certification. Classes begin Sunday, Sept 12. Seven classroom and pool ses­ sions meeting on Sundays 3:30-7:30 p.m. Important information meeting Wednesday, Sept 8 , 6:00 p.m. in Rockne 218. For more info call 631-6100.

Biathlon- 1/2 mile swim and 2 mile run. Saturday, Sept 11, 10:30 a.m. at St. Joe Beach. Three divisions: Varsity, Non- Varsity, and Team. Register in advance at RecSports. For more info call 631-6100. Men’s tennis practice begins Thursday September 9. Tryouts for all walk-ons will begin at 3:30. Anyone inter­ ested in trying out should con­ tact the tennis office at 1-6113 or 1-4841. Women’s tennis tryouts will be Thursday September 9 at 3:00 at the Courtney Tennis Center. Anyone interested in trying out MUST contact the 7 7 0 Bonus Pack tennis office at 1-5149. Get a 3rd cord free when you buy 2 GE 9-ft. extension cords. A lacrosse meeting will be held Friday, September 3 in Loftus for all returning mem­ bers of the lacrosse team and those interested in trying out. Any questions call coach Kevin Corrigan. Notre Dame Sports Information is looking for vol­ unteer help for the 1993-94 academic year. Our office handles statistics, press releas­ es and media guides for all Irish varsity sports. For more information, call Rose at 631- 7516.

All track athletes interest­ ed in the upcoming indoor or outdoor season .are invited to attend an informational meet­ ing on September 9 at 4:30 in Loftus. The Notre Dame Rugby Club practices every day at 4:15 at Stepan Field. Persons interested in joining the club must bring a mouthpiece and TARGET cleats. Rig h t . O n T he M o n e y .' Offer good while quantity lasts. page 28 The Observer COLLEGE FOOTBALL Friday, September 3, 1993 Toledo s prac­ Football a family affair for father and son Bowden tice for IU By PAUL NEWBERRY him one piece of advice before Division 1 at the same time. Associated Press his first game at the Division I- Bowden said he is confident Bobby Bowden said he hoped to hampered by A level: “ Be sure you’ve got his 37-year-old son, one of the eventually see his other two AUBURN, Ala. that kicking game down.” youngest coaches in Division I, coaching sons — Tommy is an sickness Bobby Bowden took a brief Terry, who coached the last is ready for his new job. Auburn assistant and Jeff is on Associated Press respite from the high-pressure six years at Division I-AA the staff at Southern Mississippi world of coaching No. 1 Florida Samford, must have listened. “He’s spent all his life watch­ — follow in Terry’s footsteps. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. State to play the role of proud Auburn kicked three field goals ing me,” the Florida State This h asn ’t been a week papa. and averaged more than 46 coach said. “He’s done all he “I’m excited about it,” he Toledo coach Gary Pinkel has “It’s easy when it’s not your yards per punt to keep the can do, all it takes to get here. said. “I’m also anxious for my enjoyed. The Mid-American team,” he said before watching Rebels backed up. Still, he’s got a lot to learn.” other sons to make it. If they Conference team’s challenge of Terry Bowden’s first game as keep working hard. I’m sure preparing for Big Ten oppo­ Auburn coach, a 16-12 victory The only breakdown on the The Bowdens are the first they’ll be in the same boat. nent Indiana was compounded over Mississippi on Thursday special teams came when Ole father and son to coach in They’ve got the right stuff, too.” by a possible outbreak of food night. “If I was coaching, I Miss returned a punt 77 yards poisoning. would be nervous.” for a touchdown in the final two Twenty-six members of the minutes to make it close. team became ill during Bobby Bowden flew to Though touted as an offensive Monday’s practice and were Auburn on a private plane wizard like his father, Terry treated for flu-like symptoms. shortly after his own team fin­ Bowden was conservative in his "I’ve never been through a ished practice Thursday after­ first game. The Tigers threw practice like that,” Pinkel said. noon. He got a police escort to for only 79 yards and did most With so many players going Jordan-Bare Stadium, hugged of their damage with a hard- down, we were concerned.” his son outside the Auburn nosed running game and a sti­ But the Rockets are expected locker room, conducted his fling defense. to be ready to attempt their radio show by telephone from a second consecutive upset of a nearby trailer and then headed “ I’m not pretending to be Big Ten opponent. to the stands to watch the game Bobby Bowden,’’ he said. Almost a year ago, Toledo with his wife, Ann. “There were times when I pulled off a 33-29 shocker at wanted to go for the big play, Purdue — a week after the Afterwards, it was back to the but the game just didn’t call for Boilermakers had vaulted into local airport for the return it.” the national spotlight by flight to Tallahassee so Bowden That’s just fine with the elder defeating California, a team could depart with the Bowden. He said his son has to that was ranked nationally at Seminoles for Saturday’s game establish his own identity. the time. at Duke. Pinkel sees no comparison “We’re really a lot different,” between his team’s game with “I’m glad it worked out,” he he said. “He’s a lot more of a Purdue and Saturday night’s said. “Ann was coming no mat­ detail person than 1 am. I’ll hire season-opener in Memorial ter what. She’ll probably see someone else to do my detail Stadium. more of Auburn than Florida work. I think that’s one thing ’’Indiana is stronger than State. You know how moms he’ll learn eventually. You’ve Purdue at this time, I don’t are." got to give more responsibility think there’s any question Bowden said he talked with to other people. But he’s young about that," Terry on Wednesday and gave and he’s got a lot of energy.” Terry Bowden ready for Auburn debut

Associate Press gling with a sore shoulder and and is being projected to do Photo courtesy of Florida State Sports Info isn’t likely to play against the worse this season under coach Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden readily admits the pride he RALEIGH, N.C. Boilermakers. Jim Colletto. O’Cain chooses to has for his son Terry who takes over the Auburn football team this Mike O’Cain will be coaching With a depleted defensive ignore that notion. football Saturday night. Right line, one of O’Cain’s moves was now, he’s playing20 questions. to switch Loren Pinkney, a 205- "I know every football coach O’Cain, the successor to pound outside linebacker, to that faces a team says they The E nglish D epartm ent North Reeves’ position. were a good football team last is pleased to offer a n ew course: Carolina year,” O’Cain said. “But they S ta te’s Dick “We don’t know how effective played tough against Michigan. Sheridan, will he will be at that new position,” In the first half, they stuffed Course Call #5314 English 333-02 begin his head O’Cain says. “He has the ability Michigan. They played them coaching and the same size as Carl. We about as good as anybody in ARTHURIAN LEGEND career this have to get our best11 guys out the country.” weekend there." L. M artin when he takes Purdue lost 24-17, and Pat Dye MWF 2:20- 3:10 the 24th- Any film the Wolfpack has that’s enough to have O’Cain ranked Wolfpack into its season watched in preparing for preaching respect and concen­ 351 DeBartolo opener against Purdue. Purdue’s offense isn’t much tration to the Wolfpack. Already, he’s had to confront good, either. Starting quarter­ some problems that might dim back Matt Pike is facing disci­ “I think our football team WELCOME FANS the spotlight. plinary action after his arrest sees the same things we do (on Defensive tackle Carl last Sunday for underage drink­ film),” he said. “I’m not going Come Join Us At Reeves, a 225 pounder who ing at a fraternity party. It’s not to oversell anybody to our foot­ made up for his lack of size known whether Pike will miss ball team. If they are a team we with aggressive play and quick­ the entire game, or give way to should beat, I’ll tell them. But I ness, broke a bone in his leg in sophomore Rick Trefzger, who don’t think there is anybody on last week’s scrimmage and is has yet to take a snap in a our schedule that if we don’t do out for the year. John Akins, game. the right things, they can’t beat also a tackle, has been strug- Purdue went 4-7 last year us." •B reakfast served all day • L u n c h LAST CHANCE! • D i n n e r FULBRIGHT COMPETITION 1994-95 •O r a snack ANYTIME

Attention Current Seniors!!!!!

If you are interested in graduate study and research abroad, don't miss the informational OPEN meeting Nick’s 24 HOURS Patio TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 - 7:00 p.m. 1710 ■o 131 DeBartolo with Professor A. James McAdams, Advisor N. Ironw ood 277-7400 E d ison Friday, September 3, 1993 The Observer • SOCCER page 29 Life Classic in Bloomington this among the nation’s elite. Rutgers is the first opponent weekend to open a rugged reg- tomorrow at 1 p.m. It is the M en ular-season schedule. On the edge of greatness the first meeting between the Irish 1993 NOTRE DAME last two seasons, the Irish are and the Scarlet Knights since MEN’S SOCCER^ continued from page 32 It has been an interesting set to emerge on the national 1988, a game Rutgers won 2-0. SCHEDULE By JASON KELLY preseason for the Irish, begin­ scene. The Scarlet Knights have SEPTEMBER ning at midnight on August 20 “We’re a dark horse and peo­ been practicing since August 2, Associate Sports Editor 4 vs. Rutgers with the first ever Midnight ple know that, ” Irish coach nearly three weeks longer than 5 vs. UNLV Madness Blue-Gold scrimmage. Mike Berticelli said. “They the Irish, due to an NCAA rule 10 BUTLER They’re poised to strike. 14 at Detroit Mercy The Notre Dame men’s soccer respect that and fear our that allowed them to begin 17 MICHIGAN STATE team travels to the Addidas-Met It was the first step on their team.” practicing ten days before a 19 EVANSVILLE quest to prove that they belong European tour. 24 INDIANA 28 DEPAUL But Berticelli isn’t worried OCTOBER about Rutgers. He’s worried 1 SOUTH CAROLINA about his own team. 3 PENN STATE “My greatest concern is not 8 at Xavier them, but us,” Berticelli said. 10 at Ohio State “We’re so young defensively. 13 LOYOLA 17 at Bowling Green That inexperience concerns 21 WESTERN ILLINOIS m e.” 26 at Old Dominion Freshman Brian Engesser 29 at Delaware will start on the back line along 31 at LaSalle with junior Dane Whitley, who NOVEMBER is seeing the first substantial 4-7 Midwest Collegiate Con­ action of his career. ference Championships The veteran of the defense is ______The Observer/Brendan Regan junior goalkeeper*Bert Bader. teams in years,” Berticelli said. Hobbled by a pulled hamstring “They fell off in the past couple and a sore ankle, Bader is still of years because they lost some expected to start Saturday key players, but people are real against Rutgers to begin his high on their potential this quest for the Notre Dame year." career shutout record. He needs five more to tie the One advantage for the Irish is school record of 22. that they will have a chance to scout the Runnin’ Rebels on Sunday, the Irish return to Saturday. the field to face an improving UNLV team that was once The Irish are coming off a 3-2 among the nation’s best. exhibition loss to No. 2 Indiana The Observer/Jake Peters in the fifth annual Golden Boot Sophomore Bill Lanza, nursing a sore achilles tendon sustained while playing for the under twenty National “They have one of their best Classic in Indianapolis last Team in Spain, leads the Irish into their 1993 season . weekend.

California native played at a Vogel will miss the game some time.” in the middle. Tiffany W omen high level of competition because of injury. Thompson tounds out the start­ throughout high school and has Allison Lester and Jodi ing unit. continued from page 32 gotten high praise from “It would be nice to have Julie Hartwig also return in the mid­ Petrucelli throughout fall prac­ back because she is a solid field and will man the outside sistent," added Petrucelli. “But tice. reserve defender, but I do spots, with Guerrero and Coyne I am interested in seeing how expect Michelle to play. She they work and if they can man- It shouldn’t make much a dif­ won’t start but she will see tain the level they have shown ference against the Explorers, in the past.” but the Irish will not be a full strength for Saturday’s 1993 NOTRE DAME A new addition to the defense matchup. McCarthy is still ham­ WOMEN’S SOCOffi and the third freshman starter pered by a pulled quadracep SCHEDULE is goalie Jennifer Renola. The and backup defender Julie SEPTEMBER 4 at LaSalle 7 BUTLER 10 at Wisconsin-Madison Look for our coupons every Friday in The Observer 14 at Indiana 17 MICHIGAN STATE 19 WILLIAMS MARY 24 N.C. STATE 26 SMU 29 WRIGHT STATE

OCTOBER 1 at Stanford 3 at St. Mary's 6 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE 8 XAVIER 10 vs. EVANSVILLE 15 vs. North Carolina 17 vs. Duke 20 at Loyola 23 at Ohio State 24 at Detroit Mercy

NOVEMBER The Observer/Jake Peters 4-7 MCC Champ., Indianapolis Junior Jodi Hartwig returns as a starting midfielder for the Irish this sea­ son.

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By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR feeling capable of winning, but order to qualify for the NCAAs . ND Volleyball Writer we realize it would be an upset Despite the emphasis put on to knock of Kentucky on its the first match of the tourney, Quality competition will not home floor,” said head coach Brown did not dismiss either of be the only challenge for. the Debbie Brown. the next two opponents. Irish volleyball team as they The opening match against “Both Indiana and Louisville return to the Big Four Classic to UK will be the highlight of the are quality teams that will give defend their championship tournament, as both teams us a fight,"she said. there. were ranked in the preseason Indiana returns five starters If Notre Dame is to repeat, top-20 by Volleyball Monthly. from a team that struggled to a they must win three matches to “Because of the round-robin ninth place finish in the Big do so. This year's Classic has format, ” she said, “we’d prefer Ten, while Louisville fields a shifted from a bracket format to play them first. We need to young squad, returning only to round-robin. Previously only be fresh because they are the three starters. two victories were needed for toughest team of the field.” The Irish look to win with a the championship. The Wildcats, who opened solid seven player rotation. The tournament hosted by their season with an easy 3-0 Senior co-captain Janelle the University of Kentucky touts win over Miami of Ohio, is led Karlan will direct the attack at much stiffer competition than by two star players, senior mid- setter. The outside hitting will an overmatched Valparaiso dle-blocker Eunice Thomas and be led by the junior tandem of which the Irish defeated handi­ junior outside-hitter Krista Christy Peters and Nicole ly in Wednesday’s opener. They Robison. Coates, both stalwarts of last will play nationally ranked and The last two meetings year’s team, while freshman homestanding Kentucky on between the Midwestern pow­ Jenny Birkner will add firepow­ Friday night, and then recover erhouses were gruelling five er, coming off an impressive10 quickly for Saturday matches game matches, with the Irish kill debut against Valparaiso. against Indiana University in prevailing in last year’s Notre Senior middle-blocker Molly the morning and Louisville in Dame Invitational. UK returns Stark will anchor the defense, the evening. four starters from last year’s while co-captain Julie Harris “This is an important tourna­ squad and should provide the will start in the back row and Irish with a good gauge ofsubstitute with serving special­ The Observer/Jake Peters ment for us. We are going Junior Nichole C oates (front) and senior Molly Stark will play important where they need to improve in ist Brett Hensel. down there wanting to win, and roles in the Big Four Classic tournament this weekend. Saint Marys opens season with high expectations

By KILEY COBLE was individually ranked second “1 think we’ll do very well this Sports Writer in the nation for number of digs year,” said Martino. “We’re per game. working better this year. I The Saint Mary’s volleyball Head coach Julie Schroeder- heard North Central has a lot of team looks to begin the season Biek is hoping to increase the returning players come back, on a high note Saturday as they team’s national exposure this but we should fare well against travel to Kalamazoo to go head year by increasing the number them.” to head with eight other of national rankings. Complementing the experi­ Division III schools for a tour­ The team will be looking to enced seniors, will be a couple nament. several returners this year in of new players. Sophomore tri- The Belles, who finished third this quest for national expo­ captain Sara Stronczek, who in the tournament last year, sure. Senior Mary Wheeler is was uqable to play last year anticipate strong competition one such player. According to due to a shoulder injury, will be from North Central and Carroll Schroeder-Biek, Wheeler has playing middle. This combina­ College improved in her offense and tion will prove to be a strong The Belles finished last sea­ will be a strong blocker this two - person offense. son with a successful 17-12 year as well. Schroeder-Biek is also expect­ record overall as well as In addition, senior tri-cap- ing strength from senior trans­ achieving national rankings in tains Branstetter and Michelle fer student Erica Frietag. three categories; numbers of Martino will bring three years “We have a strong situation digs, kills and hitting percent­ competitive experience to the here with these young and old age. Senior Kim Branstetter game. players, ” said Schroeder-Biek.

M i c h i g a n

R o a d

Photo Courtest of Saint Mary’s Media Information Senior Kim Branstetter leads a talented Belle’s squad into the season opener. C a tc h the ATTENTION ALL BANDS!!! Notre Dame vs. Michigan Notre Dame Sports Marketing is looking for bands -- that's right campus bands -- September 11th who are interested in performing at Round trip bus transportation to Michigan Stadium men's and women's soccer and women's volleyball games. (bus leaves at 6 a.m. from CCE) Donuts and juice provided If you are interested-^ "shaking down the thunder" at any of these events, please contact Aimee in the sports Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info Desk marketing department at 631-8103. Student tickets to game available through SUB lottery September 7 TODAY Friday, September 3, 1993 page 31

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CROSSWORD OF INTEREST ACROSS 33 Come to terms 59 Like most lunch 1 2 a 4 7 id 11 i2 breaks 1 Build a fortune 35 Irrigation ! 1 * 1 contraption 60 Impish one 13 ■ Students who have not yet purchased football tickets pick 6 Ceiling 37 Once more, in 64 College in Mich, “ 1 , ; 1 " up tickets until 5 p.m. today at the J.A.C.C. 9 Naif i7 Dogpatch 65 Ross, for one 13 Smooth: Mus. 38 Game bird 66 Tropical rodent 1 " is Actress Munson 20 21 ■ Senior class mass will be held at the Grotto this Sunday at 1:00 41 Ratted 67 Euripides work 16 Author p.m. with Father Miscamble celebrating. In case of rain, it will 22 24 Ehrenburg 42 Indiana pro 68 Baseball's 23 25 26 Roush be held in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel. 17 "... richer, for hoopster 44 Grandiose 69 Over 27 28 29 30 31 32 ■ Off-campus Sports needs volunteers to organize or coach off- 18 Vibrating vipers 46 Forage plant 33 34 35 36 to Drama category 47 Pretend DOWN campus Inter-hall or inter-off campus sports. Call Tanya 12 Writer Umberto 50 Bitter payback 37 38 39 40 41 Bulakowski at 273-6318. 51 Zeno’s 1 Sight at Zermatt 42 43 44 45 !5 East, in Essen “classroom” 2 SE Asia farmer ■ A WVFI Staff will be held on September 6 at 9 p.m. at >6 Lampware style 3 Back then 52 Legs Diamond's 46 47 48 49 50 Montgomery Theater, LaFortune. It is mandatory for all DJ’s and diam onds 4 Famed >7 Noted aircraft subs for shift picks. manufacturer 53 Still marionette 51 52 53 maker 19 Yoko ------54 Mother of 14 10 Wheat, to Rene and 40 Down s Olympian’s 54 55 56 57 58 ■ The ND Martial Arts Institute will hold practice Friday from 6 no-no p.m. to 8 p.m. and again Sunday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in 59 62 6 Phellem 60 61 63 room 219 of the Rockne Memorial. All beginners are welcome to 7 Reddish dye ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Sponsor 64 ,, 66 come. For questions call John at x4618 or Jen at 273-9765. ■ 9 Hull area 67 68 10 Aweather’s ■ The Graduate Student Cookout for all graduate students and antonym " their families has been rescheduled to Thursday, September 9 11 A W.Va. senator 34 Fresh talk 51 S.P.C.A. 58 C h acu n ------from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Fischer Graduate Community Center. 12 Kind of chair 36 Boniface, in candidate gout" 14 Euripides Bologna 54 Dry up, as lips Ruminant’s protagonist 61 ■ The Du Lac and Student Handbook may be obtained for off- 39 Stein's salon 55 Take it easy food 19 Kestrel's catcher campus students in the Office of Student Affairs, 315 Main setting 56 City on the 62 Ending for Fro me of fiction Building. 21 40 Sophocles Colorado consul 22 Sutton’s forte subject 57 Zounds! 63 Pupil's cover 23 Catamount 43 Badger's cousin 24 Science of light 45 So-so 28 Diminish 48 Having a tuft of Get answers to any three clues 30 Fit for Mensa soft hairs Notre Dame Saint Mary’s by touch-tone phone:1 -900 -420- 31 Ad space 49 Like a beach 32 Aerie dweller bum 5656 (75C each minute). Manicotti French Bread Pizza Corn Potato Chowder Lasagna Sweet and Sour Pork Scampi Baked Orange Roughy Au Gratin Potatoes I c o m e d i a n s buzz Sutherland, chris "crazy legs" fonseca

Sunday, sept. 5 D eBartolo 101 8:00pm STUDENT UNION BOARD

stepan center ,tues.,sept 7

l o t t e r y l - 6 p m m ichigan tix bring up to 4 ID's Northwestern W ild c a ts SPORTS page 32 Friday, September 3, 1993 Season opener finds men’s soccer poised for success By JASON KELLY me. Associate Sports Editor Freshman Brian Engesser will start on the back line along They’re poised to strike. with junior Dane Whitley, who The Notre Dame men’s soccer is seeing the first substantial team travels to the Addidas- action of his career. Met Life Classic in Bloomington The veteran of the defense is this weekend to open a rugged junior goalkeeper Bert Bader. regular-season schedule. Hobbled by a It has been an interesting pulled ham­ preseason for the Irish, begin­ string and a ning at midnight on August 20 sore ankle, with the first ever Midnight Bader is still Madness Blue-Gold scrimmage. expected to It was the first step on their start Saturday quest to prove that they belong against among the nation’s elite. Rutgers to On the edge of greatness the Mike Berticelli begin his last two seasons, the Irish are quest for the set to emerge on the national Notre Dame career shutout scene. record. “We’re a dark horse and peo­ He needs five more to tie the ple know that," Irish coach school record of 22. Mike Berticelli said. “They Sunday, the Irish return to respect that and fear our the field to face an improving team.” UNLV team that was once Rutgers is the first opponent among the nation’s best. tomorrow at 1 p.m. It is the “They have one of their best first meeting between the Irish teams in years,” Berticelli said. and the Scarlet Knights since “They fell off in the past couple 1988, a game Rutgers won 2-0. of years because they lost some The Scarlet Knights have key players, but people are real been practicing since August 2, high on their potential this nearly three weeks longer than year.” the Irish, due to an NCAA rule One advantage for the Irish is that allowed them to begin that they will have a chance to practicing ten days before a scout the Runnin’ Rebels on European tour. Saturday. But Berticelli isn’t worried The Irish are coming ofLa 3-2 about Rutgers. He’s worried exhibition loss to No. 2 Indiana about his own team. in the fifth annual Golden Boot Classic in Indianapolis last The Observer/Macy Hueckel “My greatest concern is not them, but us,” Berticelli said. weekend. Junior Tont Richardson looks to regain his stride he in the season opener against #20 Rutgers. Richardson It was a tough loss, but there is making a comeback after breaking his leg last season. “We’re so young defensively. That inexperience concerns see MEN / page 29 Inside SPORTS — Women head to LaSalle for first The men's ten­ nis team nearly game of "young" season made the finals By GEORGE DOHRMANN “The freshman are coming along for the second Sports Writers fine, “ said Petrucelli. “They have year in a row at played a high level of competition Notre Dame women’s soccer coach before and 1 am confident in them. ” the NCAA Chris Petrucelli is not bashful about Championships revealing his strategy for tonight’s The Explorers should prove to be a season opener against La Salle. good opening test for the young Irish. Chuck Coleman “We’re going to attack like crazy,” Last season the Irish cruised to a 4 -0 see page 23 the fourth year coach said. “We have win over La Salle at Alumni Field, decided to be more aggressive this and outshot their opponents 33-5. season.” “They always play us tough, and I The decision by Petrucelli to go think it is good for us to start out on The Irish volley­ with a more attacking style this sea­ the road because it gives the younger son is due to the abundance of speed players the experience of going into a ball team heads and talent which return or are join­ hostile environment and having to to Kentucky to ing the Irish this season. perform. participate in a Sophomores Regan Coyne, Rosella Although the Irish shouldn’t have competitive Guerrero and Michelle McCarthy too much trouble handling the Explorer attack, Petrucelli is anxious ^ round robin comprise a speedy sophomore mid­ field which should wreak havoc on to see how his defense performs. tournament opposing defenses. But Petrucelli’s attack is counting heavily on the per­ “Defensively with Jill (Matesic) Kristy Peters formance of two freshman up front, Andi (Kurek) and Ashley (Scharff) we The Observer/T. J. Harris see page 30 Cindy Daws and Stacia Masters. are pretty solid, they always are con-The Notre Dame women’s soccer squad will look to the freshmen to make an impact in its furstj see WOMEN / page29 game FOOTBAL Notre Dame vs. Northwestern (0-0-0) (0-0-0)

Notre Dam e Stadium . Spetem ber 4, 1993, 12:30 p.m . A N e w C h a p t e r Notre Dame and Lou Holtz open season surrounded by controversy and questions

by George Dohrmann

N ine out of ten football coaches stranded on a desert island would choose Bayer to stop their headache. Notre Dame’s Lou Holtz would be the lone exception. He likes headaches. At least is seems that way. He has had his share of them during his six years at Notre Dame. It began in 1988. A tele v isio n broadcaster falsely reported that quarterback Tony Rice was academically ineligible for the upcoming season. 1989—Star linebacker Michael Stonebreaker was suspended for the season for violating his probation, which came as a result of a February drunk- driving accident. Sports Illustrated ran an article to

see HEADACHES / page 6

INSIDE

a m e d a ^ W H O ’S W H O vs.

A profile of each of Notre Dame's opening day What to look for on the field, starters. players to watch and team ratings by position. page 7 pages 2 & 3 D efense m ust stop big plays By JASON KELLY freshman and broke up nine passes Associate Sports Editor to tie for the team lead. Lane was On a scale of 1 to 5 fifth on the team in tackles in 1992, On a scale of 1 to 5 It’s not surprising that there will collecting 57, including eight against QUARTERBACKS QUARTERBACKS be a Heisman Trophy candidate and Northwestern. a veteran quarterback on the field Senior captain Jeff Burris and capable classmate John Covington IT '"■&.«££ I " " ” will start at safety. Burris was an Northwestern. O ffense honorable mention All-American 111 Strong arm and What’s v s. selection a year ago and Covington One point each for experience make Len surprising is that Notre Dame played in all 12 games in 1992, McDougal and Failla Williams an ideal QB. they will be 4 starting seven. due to inexperience. playing for North­ One of the greatest strengths of western. the secondary is its depth. RUNNING BACKS RUNNING BACKS Wide receiver Lee Gissendaner—a “We will also see Willie Clark, L...... Jk darkhorse Heisman hopeful—and Brian McGee and possibly Tracy Courtesy of ND Sports Information quarterback Len Williams lead an Graham, ” Holtz said, after naming Senior captain Jeff Burris leads a offense loaded with talented players. the starters. deep and experienced secondary “I can’t disagree with Northwestern also returns against Northwestern.______Dennis Lundy starts for (Northwestern coach) Gary Barnett talented running back Dennis Lurdy leading tackier a year ago, collecting Becton and Zellars are the third year as a solid- when he said that Northwestern is who is also a receiving threat after 75 to finish behind Demetrius not the big-play threats at-best performer. as talented as any team in the catching 30 passes in 1992. DuBose. like their predecessors. country at the skill positions,” Irish “Dennis has worked himself into a Bercich, a second-teamer a year coach Lou Holtz said. darn good Big Ten back.” Barnett ago, found himself starting against RECEIVERS RECEIVERS Despite the Wildcats’ weapons, said. “He has developed maturity Northwestern and Michigan after Notre Dame is heavily favored, due and strength and is a very confident DuBose was suspended by the in large part to its defense, which receiver.” NCAA. He collected 13 tackles in returns eight starters. The game could be won in the those two games. “The strength of our team is trenches, where Notre Dame’s This year, Bercich takes over The only question here obviously our defense," Holtz said. defense holds a strong advantage DuBose’s spot full-time. Dawson, Mayes, is will any one but “I’m pleased with the progress over Northwestern. “They compliment each other very Johnson and Miller. Gissendaner catch a we’ve made.” Northwestern’s running game is well, ” Holtz said of his linebackers. Not exactly the Four pass this year? Saturday, the spotlight will shine weak behind an inexperienced “Peterson holds them down until Horsemen, but talented. on the secondary, which must offensive line, with Williams and Bercich gets there.” O-LINE O-LINE contain Gissendaner, who caught68 untested freshman Robbie Glanton Northwestern is supposed to be a passes for 846 yards a year ago. A providing the main threat. soft spot on Notre Dame’s schedule, strong performance against the Irish Notre Dame’s strong defensive line but the defense doesn’t think so. A would thrust Gissendaner into the should eliminate that threat. year ago, Northwestern rolled up forefront of the Heisman race. Bryant Young, Oliver Gibson, Jim 408 yards in total offense against the O’Dwyer is solid anchor The Irish secondary views that as Flanigan and Brian Hamilton will Irish, gaining some respect in a Taylor, Ruddy and at left taclde but he is a challenge. make up the big front four and lopsided 42-7 loss. Norman are a solid only a fifth of an Cornerback Tom Carter is now sophomore Renaldo Wynn will start Holtz wouldn’t be surprised if the returning nucleus,but inexperienced line. chasing NFL receivers, but senior at outside linebacker. Wildcats run wild again. questions remain. Greg Lane and sophomore Bobby Starting linebackers Anthony “We couldn’t stop them last year,” D-LINE D-LINE Taylor bring a lot of experience to Peterson and Pete Bercich will help he said. “And I see no reason why the position. stifle Wildcats’ ground game. we should be able to stop them this Taylor started seven games as a Peterson was Notre Dame’s second- year." 5

ReturnliJ some experience Young, Flanigan, here but not enough Gibson and Hamilton depth to keep Barnett Will Notre Dame’s offense produce? are a fearsome front from worrying. By JASON KELLY they are certainly capable end Irv Smith hopes to expected to see action off four. Associate Sports Editor quarterbacks who carry on the All-American the bench. LINEBACKERS LINEBACKERS understand the system. tradition of his Kinder and Edwards Notre Dame coach Lou That may be enough to get predecessors Derek Brown have played particularly Holtz has defended himself the job done against and Irv Smith. well in the preseason. from accusations fired Northwestern. Tailback Lee Becton and “(Kinder) has progressed from N otre D am e The Wildcats’ defense fullback Ray Zellars will well. He’s as far along as Decent experience every struggled in the preseason start in the backfield. But any great back we’ve had Bercich is slow and returning, but is it direction O ffense as Barnett tried to find a Holtz could use as many as at this stage,” Holtz said. Peterson can’t cover the enough to make a during a v s. group that can to help the six running backs against “We want to see him and pass, but they difference? d ifficu lt Northwester team improve last year’s Northwestern, with senior Marc Edwards in a game complement each other. p r e - D efen se 31.4 points allowed Dean Lytle and freshmen situation.” SECONDARY SECONDARY season. average. Marc Edwards, Randy Northwestern’s It’s an uncomfortable “You’ll see us much Kinder and Robert Farmer experienced defensive line position for Holtz. He likes more aggressive on will combat the Irish to be on the offensive. defense this year,” Barnett running attack. Saturday, he’ll get his said. “We have added Sophomorel£] Bennett is chance when he’s back on speed in a number of Nose guard Nick Walker Deep and probably the best the sidelines for his areas and that will allow returns after collecting 14 experienced. Only defensive player for the seventh season calling us to be more aggressive tackles for losses in 1992. defensive line is stronger ats. plays for the Irish offense. in our play calling.” Defensive ends John for Irish. It is an offense that lost Free safety William Hellesbusch and Larry SPECIAL TEAMS SPECIAL TEAMS four starters to the NFL, Bennett is the top Curry also bring and Freshman Messiah returning defender. experience to the Ron Powlus to a broken Strong safety Kerry defensive line. collarbone. Singleton is an imposing Notre Dame counters But the offense is not hitter, and linebacker with an offensive line that Gissendaner’s speed is Pow-er-lus. Steve Ostrowksi was has both quality players Inexperienced kickers enough to offset the Starting quarterback among the Big 10’s leading and question marks. and inconsistent mediocre kicking game. Kevin McDougal and tacklers in 1992. Tackles Aaron Taylor, returners. backup Paul Failla have But Barnett still has Todd Norman are proven both shown their ability to some defensive decisions stars and center Tim COACHING COACHING lead the team. Failla hurt to make. Ruddy returns to anchor his chances for the “We’re trying to fit the the line. starting position two pieces of the puzzle The question marks are weeks ago when he missed together," Barnett said. at guard where three practices for “We need to find the sophomores Will Lyell and I4 I Barnett still gets the “personal reasons. ” combination of 11 players Dusty Zeigler will start. Off-the-field benifit of the doubt in Neither has played well that is most effective.” Junior Mark Zatavcski and problems will distract his second year. enough to earn the job senior Mike McGlinn could Holtz, but not enough outright, but the They will have to be also see time at guard. to lose his edge. competition for the especially effective against “Taylor, Ruddy and FINAL SCORE position could keep them the Irish offense, which Norman will give us a solid FINAL SCORE both at their best. boasts an experienced offensive line,” Holtz said. “Kevin McDougal will receiving corps and a “But we are still unsettled start and Paul Failla will group of talented but at the guard position.” play.” Holtz said. “You untested running backs. Unsettled is a good word Northwestern’s could see Failla in the Lake Dawson, Derrick Courtesy of ND Sports Information to describe the entire Irish Distractions in Irish individual talent will game in the first half.” Mayes, Mike Miler and Flanker Lake Dawson will be offense. The only thing preseason camp could win some games, but They may not be as Clint Johnson will share a main target for the Itrish more unsettled is the make for a closer game not this one. talented as Powlus, but time at receiver and tight quarterbacks Northwestern defense. than anticipated. I Gissendaner hyped for Heisman performance OTHERS TO WATCH By JASON KELLY Associate Sports Editor

Lee Gissendaner is Northwestern’s hidden Heisman hopeful, playing in the shadows of the big name players at the big name schools. He’s hoping to prove this sea­ son that it is possible to rise from Len Williams (12): the darkness of the Big Ten Posts an outstanding 128.9 basement to the bright lights of career passing efficiency the Downtown Athletic Club. mark over three-years as a A fleet wide receiver with big- starter. play potential, Gissendaner opens his Heisman Trophy campaign Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium. He burst onto the national scene a year ago after catching 68 passes for 846 yards and leading the nation 5 T 175 Ik Photo courtesy of Northwestern Sports Information Matt O’Dwyer (70): with a 21.8 punt 1992 STATS: Gissendaner’s leaping touchdown grab in the final secon d s lifted Northwestern past Illinois The 6-5, 294 pound left return average. 68 recpetions 846 yards, eight TD. in 1992. tackle was the strongest That performance 21.8 punt return average. No. 1 in he’s totally up to him and his teammates to passes for 55 yards and running player on last season’s earned him Big Ten the nation. focused on his go out and capitalize on that.” for a 14-yard touchdown. squad and could garner some post-season honors. most valuable player Big Ten Player o f the Year mission. He Saturday offers a perfect op­ Holtz expects similar problems honors over a deep has taken portunity, maybe the best he will with Gissendaner and the rest of pool of talented steps in the have all season, to boost his the Wildcat offense this season. competition. He also won the off-season to reach a higher Heisman stock. “We couldn’t stop them last Chicago Tribune’s Silver Football level. He has improved his speed Publicity is a Heisman candi­ year, and I have no reason to Trophy, given to the Big Ten’s dramatically and he’s also picked date’s best friend. believe that we can stop them best player. It was the first time up strength.” Northwestern doesn’t get too this year,” he said. a Northwestern player had re­ Barnett won’t go so far as to many chances to play on na­ Notre Dame has the tools on ceived that honor since 1970. say Gissendaner deserves the tional television, and if defense to stop a player of This year he may be even Heisman Trophy. He under­ Gissendaner can play well Gissendaner’s calibre, but he better. stands that the award is based against a tough Irish defense, he realizes that Saturday may be William Bennett (20): “Lee possesses all the talent on performance not potential. will find himself among the his best opportunity to climb out Bennett is the only and ability to be the best in the “Lee has put himself in a po­ leaders for college football’s of the darkness and cast his own sophomore in a group of nation at what he does,” sition to be in the limelight and most coveted prize. shadow on the rest of the seven returning defensive Northwestern coach Gary become a nationally known He played well against the Heisman field. starters. The defensive Barnett said. “But above that, player,” Barnett said. “Now it’s Irish last year, catching four back was a second-team Freshman All-American. G O I R I S H ! beat northw estern Papa predicts: Notre Dame 27 Northwestern 3 [L~e~N~~t~S~ec7aT] f ------1 I I HOURS 9 p.m. - close I I 2-14” Large 4" 14” Large I I I I 1 4 4 ” L a r ge 1 T opping Pizzas 1 Topping M-Th -11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. I I I I 1 Topping Pizza I I $ 1 + Tax I I Pizzas Fri-Sat -11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. $5^.i- Tax I I I I $ 2 2 - . Sun -Noon - 1:00 a.m. Additional Toppings .95* each - ^ " — - IAdditional ' Toppings -~rr—» 95* each II-Additional------Toppings 1 -rr— .95* *’*““* each ■ |Not Valid With Any Other Coupon |Not Valid With Any Other Coupon Valid W^AnyOtheKxiupon J j

Fast • H ot • Perfect

2 7 1 [ p i z z X The Most Popula on Campus! WILDCATS GARY BARNETT NORTHWESTERN Second season at Northwestern Records at Northwestern: Overall 3-8-0; on the Road 2-3-0; ■ WILDCATS September games 0-3-0. 1 9 9 3 ROSTER Career Records: Overall 11-19-1; vs. Notre Dame 0-1-0. Previous Coaching Experience: Fort Lewis College head 1. Chris Gamble WR 6-0 181 Sr. 47. Geoff Shein OLB 6-2 220 Jr. coach (2 seasons); Colorado Assistant Coach(8 seasons). 2. Lee Gissendaner WR 5-9 175 Sr. 48. T. Waterman WRB6-2 195 Fr. Career Highlights: Offensive Coordinator of 1991 Colorado 3. Patrick Wright WR 5-4 1 5 9 Sr. 4 9 . Eric Collier DB 6 -2 2 0 6 Fr. squad which finished 8 -2-1; 20-point second half comeback.] 4. B. J . W infield DB 6-0 174 Jr. 5 0. Danny Sutter LB 6 -2 2 2 6 So over favored conference rival Illinois last year 5. Dwight Brown DB 6 -0 1 7 9 Jr. 51. Pat Fitzgerald LB 6 -4 2 3 0 Fr. 6. Mike Wright DB 5-10 184 Sr. 52. Tim S ch arf LB 6 -2 2 2 0 Fr. 7. Mike Senters WR 6-1 178 Sr. 53 Steve Ostrowski LB 6-0 225 Sr. 8. Glenn Winship QB 6 -0 184 So. 5 5 Brian Zeeb LB 6-2 227 Jr. 9. Brian Ballarini WR 6 -3 2 0 2 Jr. 56 Jason Walker OLB 6 -3 225 Fr. 1992 SEASON STATISTICS 10. Steve Schnur QB 6-1 57 Rob Johnson 190 So. C 6-4 272 Jr. Northwestern Opponent RECEIVING 11. Nick Holgorsen QB 6-3 1 9 5 Jr. 58 Bill Koziel DL 6-1 265 Jr. FIRST DOWN 191 250 12. Len Williams QB 6 -0 2 1 5 Sr. 5 9 Jason Donnell LB 6-3 218 So. Rushing 74 147 13. Eric Scott WR 6-1 180 Fr. 6 0 Jason Wendland 0T 6-4 290 So. Passing 102 93 No Y ds Avg TD LP By Penalty 15 10 13. Aaron Roseberry WR 5-8 153 Sr. 61 Justin Chabot OT 6-6 263 So. RUSHING YARDAGE 1058 2537 Lee Gissendaner 68 846 12.4 6 70 14. Paul Burton P 5-11 184 So. 62 Ryan Daniels OL 6 -5 2 65 Fr. Rushing Attempts 400 522 Dennis Lundy 30 260 8.7 0 34 15. Rodney Ray DB 5-11 181 Jr. 63 Fran Cassidy C 6-2 261 So. Avg. Per Rush 2.6 4.9 Chris Gamble 21 267 12.7 2 31 16. Chris Hamdorf QB 6-3 1 90 Fr. 64 Brian Harpring C 6-3 267 Jr. Yards Rushing Per Game 96.2 230.6 Luther Morris 21 255 12.1 1 29 Rushing Touchdowns 9 30 Patrick Wright 11 175 15.9 2 35 17. Chris Martin DB 5-9 1 72 So. 65 Todd Pawlowski OG 6-5 279 Jr. PASSING YARDAGE 2165 2206 Chuck Robinson 8 58 7.3 0 10 18. Brian Leahy PK 5-8 169 Sr. 66 Graham Gnos OL 6-3 276 So. Atts/Comp/Int 303/186/10 253/147/10 David Cross 6 59 9.8 0 18 19. Chuck Robinson RB 5-8 1 63 Jr. 67 Jo h n O lsen LB 6-2 213 So. Average Per Catch 11.6 15.0 Terry Smith 5 58 11.6 0 22 Average Per Game 196.8 200.5 Colby Burke 5 58 11.6 0 20 I 8 3 I

f DB 6-1 1 95 Sr. 68 Mike Warren OLB 6-5 246 Jr. Passing Touchdowns 11 19 Shane Graham 4 43 10.8 0 24 21. Charles Jones WR 5-10177 Sr. 70 Matt O’Dwyer OT 6-5 294 Sr. TOTAL OFFENSE 3223 4743 Michael Senters 3 24 8.0 0 17 22. Phil Burton DB 5-8 1 88 Sr. 72 Kevin Peterson OT 6-4 276 So. Average Per Play 4.6 6.1 Willie Lindsey 1 29 29.0 0 29 23. Billy G reenw ald FB 6-1 2 3 3 Sr. 74 Paul J a n u s OL 6 -5 2 6 0 Fr. Average Per Game 293.0 431.0 Greg Gill 1 17 17.0 0 17 24. Robbie Glanton RB 5 -1 0 1 8 5 Fr. 75 Ryan Padgett OG 6-3 278 So. Total Offensive Plays 703 775 Len WUliams 1 2 2.0 0 2 Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 16/10 14/7 25. Eric Tresslar WR 6-0 174 So. 76 Todd Baczek OT 6-3 285 Sr. Penalties/Yards 55/547 53/518 26. Brian Musso WR 6-0 175 Fr. 7 7 C had P ugh OG 6-3 278 So. Third Down Conversions 49-148 70-140 Returning players are in bold type 27. Sam Valenzisi PK 5-6 156 Jr. 78 Brian Kardos OG 6-5 277 So. 28. Mark Canty FB 5-8 2 2 5 Sr. 79 J. Hellebusch DT 6-3 280 So. KICKOFF RETURNS 28. Chris Rooney DB 5-8 1 8 6 So. 8 0 Steve Shrine OLB 6-6 232 Sr. 1993 NORTHWESTERN 29. Gunnar Clancey DB 6-3 2 0 3 So. 81 Jo n B urn s TE 6-6 220 fR. No Avg TD SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 30. Lentwan Smith DB 5-11 190 Fr. 82 Bobby Kannady TE 6-6 248 Jr. Lee Gissendaner 17 22.4 1 SCORING 3 1. H. Ism aeli DB 6 -0 196 Fr. 83 Darren Drexler TE 6-6 238 So. Michael Senters 2 17.5 0 Sept. 4 n at Notre Dame 32. Anthony Purkett DB 5-8 170 Sr. 84 Shane Graham TE 6-6 254 So. Patrick Wright 19 17.1 0 Sept. 18 BOSTON dOLLEGE TD FG PAT Pts 33. John Newton DB 5-11 201 Sr. 85 Larry Guess WR 6 -3 185 Fr. Chuck Robinson 2 13.5 0 Billy Greenwald 1 13.0 0 Sept. 25 WAKE FOREST 34. Dennis Lundy RB 5-9 187 Sr. 86 Dave Beazley WR 5-9 180 So. William Bennett 1 6.0 0 Oct. 2 |I at Ohio State Lee Gissendaner 0 54 35, Hugh Williams LB 6 -0 2 4 5 Sr. 87 Luther Morris TE 6-4 229 Jr. Brian Leahy 18 36 Anthony Purkett 1 3.0 0 Oct. 9 at Wisconsin 36. Milton Billups DB 6 -3 184 Jr. 88 Kejaun DuBose DL 6 -3 2 5 0 Fr. Bobby Jackson 1 0.0 0 Dennis Lundy 0 24 MINNESOTA Patrick Wright 1* 20 37. Mark Ruddy OLB 6-2 2 2 9 Sr. 89. Larry Curry DT 6-4 263 So. Oct. 1 6 : Oct. 23 INDIANA Len Williams 0 18 38. Korey Singleton DB 6-1 2 0 8 Jr. 9 0 . Kirk L angbehn OLB 6-5 236 Jr. PUNT RETURNS Chris Gamble 0 12 39. Tyler Platt RB 6-2 211 So. 91. Nick Walkerq NG 5-10262 Jr. Oct. 30 at Illinois Luther Morris 4 0 . C had Lilly DB 6-1 201 Jr. 92. Mike Giometti OLB 6-3 227 So. N o Avg TD Nov. 6 I at Michigan Stall 41. Leonard English DB Nov. 131 IOWA 6 -0 189 Jr. 9 3 . Casey Dailey P 0 L B 6 -4 210 Fr. Lee Gissendaner 15 21.8 1 42. Bobby Jackson FB 6 -2 2 3 6 Sr. 9 4 . Jo e Reiff DT 6-4 260 So. Nov. 2 0 1 PENN STATE 43. Mike Golan LB 6-0 233 Sr. 95. M att Rice OLB 6 -3 245 Fr. 43. Mark Spencer DB 5-9 187 S o. 9 6 . Ray R obey DL 6-4 265 Fr. PASSING INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE 44. Darnell Clark LB 6 -0 223 Sr. 9 7 . Scott Hauser DT 6-4 258 Sr. 45. Mike McGrew LB 6 -0 211 So. 98 Conrad Jones TE 6-3 239 Sr. C om p A lt In t P e t Yds TD ST A T ot S a c k s In t 46. Keith Lozowski LB 6 -2 2 2 5 Fr. 9 9 Kyle S m ith OLB 6-6 236 Jr. i ne Observer/Brendan Regan Len Williams 181 286 9 63.3 2110 11 Greg Gill 61 73 134 3-18 4 Nick Holgorsen 4 13 1 30.8 53 0 Steve Ostrowski 79 46 125 2-14 1 Lee Gissendaner 1 1 0 100.0 2 0 William Bennett 45 55 100 0-0 1 Matt Dzierwa 0 3 0 0.0 0 0 John Hellebusch 34 45 79 0-0 0 WILDCAT TE Luther Morris Jr. Nick Walker 48 30 78 6-25 0 Tom Christian 38 39 77 0-0 0 OFFENSE T Todd Baczek Sr. RUSHING Jason Cunningham 53 19 72 2-11 2 G Ryan Padgett So. Frank Boudreaux 30 35 65 4-22 0 QB Len Williams Sr. A tt Yds /C a r TD LP Steve Shine 41 17 58 11-58 0 C Rob Johnson Jr. Anthony Purkett 43 14 57 0-0 1 G Todd Pawlowski Sr. Dennis Lundy 164 688 4.2 4 56 Hugh Williams 29 22 51 3-42 0 T Matt O'Dwyer Sr. Len Williams 148 119 0.8 3 22 Willie Lindsey 26 18 44 0-0 1 Chuck Robinson 29 117 4.0 0 27 Korey Singleton 15 25 40 0-0 0 WR Mike Senters Sr. Terry Smith 31 96 3.1 0 19 Danny Sutter 7 12 19 0-0 0 WR Chris Gamble Sr. Patrick Wright 6 41 6.8 1 13 Jason Green 5 12 17 0-0 0 WR Lee Gissendaner Sr Bobby Jackson 5 12 2.4 0 6 Billy Greenwald 8 6 14 0-0 0 RB Dennis Lundy Jr. Lee Gissendaner 8 10 1.3 1 14 Scott Golarz 5 6 11 1-5 0 Brian Leahy 1 3 3.0 0 3 John Newton 6 4 10 0-0 0 Nick Holgorsen 7 -12 -1.7 0 5 Mike Wright 5 4 9 0-0 0 X X Dwight Brown 3 5 8 0-0 0 ■H 1 Larry Curry 3 4 7 0-0 0 THE LAST TIME X XXXXXX X WILDCAT 0 0 0 DEFENSE Notre Dame 42, Northwestern 7 0 0 0 0 Leading only 14-7 at half-time the Irish rallied with Series record: ND leads 35-7-2 0 0 0 0 four touchdowns in the second half to put the pesky Last ND win: 1992 (42-7) Wildcats away. Northwestern QB Len Williams rolled Last NU win: 1962 (35-6) Larry Curry up 281 yards on 26 of 40 passing against the highly Last NU win at ND: 1961 (12-10) Nick Walker favored Irish. ND got back on the ground as both Current Series Streak: ND-12 John Hellebusch Mike Warren tailback Reggie Brooks and Fullback Jerome Bettis Hugh williams rushed for over a hundred yards and a touchdown Steve Ostrowski apiece. Steve Shine Rodney Ray Korey Singleton William Bennett Anthony Purkett FIGHTING IRISH

LOU HOLTZ Eighth year at Notre Dame Records at Notre Dame: Overall 66-18-1; at Home 33-7-1; NOTRE DAME on the Road 33-11-0; September games 19-3-1; in Bowl Games 4-2. FIGHTING IRISH Career Records: Overall 182-83-6; in Bowl Games 9-6-2; vs. Northwestern 3-1-0. 1 9 9 3 ROSTER Previous Head Coaching Experience: William & Mary (3 seasons), North Carolina State (4 seasons), Arkansas (7 1. Derrick Mayes SE 6-1 205 So. 45. Jeff Kilburg LB 6-4 250 Fr. seasons), Minnesota (2 seasons). 2. Dan Farrell FL 6-0 164 Jr. 45. John Lynch WR6-2 179 So 2. LeShane Saddler FS 5-11194 Sr. 46. Dan McConnell FL 5-10 175 So. Career Highlights: #3 ranking with 1977 Arkansas team; 3. Ron Powlus QB 6-4 210 Fr. 47. Pete Bercich LB 6-2 237 Sr. Led Notre Dame to 1988 National Championship; Upset #3 4. Lee Becton TB 6-0 190 Jr. 48. Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 230 So ranked Florida in 1992 Sugar Bowl. 5. Paul Failla QB 6-2 193 Jr. 49. A. Peterson LB 6-0 223 Sr. 6. Mike Miller FL 5-7 157 Jr. 50. Greg Stec C 6-2 250 Jr. £ £ I 7. Dean Lytle FB 6-3 240 Sr. 51. 1 250 Fr. 8. Clint Johnson SE 5-8 180 Sr. 52. G. Holden DT 6-4 245 Jr 1992 SEASON STATISTICS 9. Jeff Burris FS 6-0 204 Sr. 53. Jim Kordas OG 6-5 271 Jr. 10. Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 54. Justin Goheen LB 6-2 226 Jr. Notre Dame Opponent INDIVIDUAL RUSHING 11. Tom Krug QB 6-5 210 Fr. 55. Oliver Gibson NT 6-3 275 Sr. FIRST DOWN 265 207 11. Tom MacDonald SS 6-0 189 Jr. 56. S. Armbruster C 6-0 205 Jr. Rushing 162 85 A tt Yds /C a r TD LP 12. K. Pendergast K 5-10168 Sr. 56. Huntley Bakich DE 6-2 203 Jr. Passing 90 112 13. Brian Ford K 6-4 190 Fr. 57. R. Kaczenski TE 6-4 240 Fr. By Penalty 13 10 Reggie Brooks 167 1343 8.0 13 80 14. Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 170 Fr. 57. Joseph Adent LB 5-11 200 So. RUSHING YARDAGE 3090 1222 Jerome Bettis 154 825 5.4 10 29 58. Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 Jr. Rushing Attempts 555 399 14. Colin Rittgers P 6-2 210 So Lee Becton 68 373 5.5 3 27 59. Lance Johnson C 6-1 265 Sr. Avg. Per Rush 5.6 3.1 15. Kevin McDougal QB 6-2 194 Sr. Rick Mirer 68 158 2.3 2 20 60. Bert Berry Fr. Yards Rushing Per Game 280.9 111.1 16. Chris Parenti QB 6-1 193 Sr. LB 6-4 230 Dean Lytle 22 124 5.6 1 25 Rushing Touchdowns 34 9 16. Brian Perry DB 6-1 205 Fr. 61. Tim Ruddy C 6-3 286 Sr Ray Zellars 26 124 14.8 1 19 PASSING YARDAGE 2084 2377 17. Brian Magee SS 5-10199 So. 62. M. McCullough OG 6-3 274 So. Kevin McDougal 11 41 3.7 1 20 Atts/Comp/lnt 253/130/8 287/206/15 18. Wade Smith QB 6-3 178 So. 63. Jason Beckwith OG 6-2 242 Sr. Willie Clark 4 29 7.3 0 12 Average Per Catch 16.0 11.5 19. Anthony Swiney DB 5-11180 Fr. 64. Steve Misetic OG 6-5 266 So. Charles Stafford 11 29 2.6 0 6 Average Per Game 189.5 216.1 20. M. Andrzejewski SS 5-7 163 Jr. 65. Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 Fr. Craig Hentrich 1 16 16.0 0 16 Passing Touchdowns 18 11 66. Todd Norman OT 6-6 297 Sr. Clint Johnson 1 14 14.0 0 14 20. Cikai Champion WR 5-11170 Fr. TOTAL OFFENSE 5174 3599 67. Mark Zataveski OG 6-6 295 Jr. Jeff Burris 7 14 2.0 3 5 21. Bobby Taylor FS 6-3 191 So. Average Per Play 6.4 4.6 68. Jeff Riney OG 6-5 268 Jr. Rick Lozano 4 8 2.0 0 3 22. Rob Leonard KP 6-1 186 Sr. Average Per Game 470.4 327.2 Tim Klusas 1 3 3.0 0 3 22. Shawn Wooden CB 5-11187 Jr. 69. David Quist DT 6-5 248 So. Total Offensive Plays 808 786 Paul Faila 4 2 0.5 1 23. Brian Baker SE 5-10179 Sr. 70. Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 Sr. Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 17/11 20/8 4 Matt Johnson 3 -2 — 0 4 24. C. Stafford FL 5-10182 Jr. 71. Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 Jr. Penalties/Yards 61/539 41/379 Mike Miller 3 -11 — 0 6 25. Brent Boznanski KP 6-3 174 Sr. 72. Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 Jr. Third Down Conversions 81-150 72-249 Returning Flayers are In bold type 25. Randy Kinder 205 Fr. 73. Mike Doughty OL 6-8 255 Fr. Third Down Percentage .540 TB 6-1 26. Drew Marsh K 6-1 187 Sr. 74. Will Lyell OG 6-5 263 So SCORING KICKOFF RETURNS 26. Mark Monahan DB 6-0 175 So. 75. Aaron Taylor OT 6-4 299 Sr. 1993 NOTRE DAME 27. Tracy Graham CB 5-10197 Jr. 76. Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 272 So. 28. Ron Hardin FB 6-2 227 Fr. 77. Dusty Zeigler OT 6 8 240 So. TD FG PAT P ts. No. Avg. TD 78. Jordan Halter OT 6-7 296 Sr. Reggie Brooks 14 0 1* 86 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 29. John Covington SS 6-1 211 Sr. 30. FB 79. Chris Kurpeikis OL 6-7 290 Fr. Craig Hentrich 0 10 44 74 Mike Miller 9 29.0 0 Marc Edwards 6-2 220 Fr. 80. Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Sr. Jerome Bettis 12 0 0 72 Sept. 4 NORiy|ESTERN 12:35 Lee Becton 4 28.5 1 31. Robert Farmer TB 6-1 215 Fr. 81. Rich Sauget TE 6-4 218 Jr. Lee Becton 5 0 1‘ 32 Clint Johnson 8 19.0 0 32. Willie Clark CB 5-10181 Sr. Sept. 11 at Michigan 12:10 82. Je ff Burris 4 0 0 24 Reggie Brooks 3 13.0 0 33. Greg Lane CB 5-9 180 Sr. Joe Carroll WR 5-9 160 Jr. Oscar McBride 4 0 0 24 Sept. 18 MICHIGAN STATE 12:35 Jeff Burris 2 12.5 0 34. Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 Sr. 85. Robert Hughes TE 6-7 266 Sr. Derrick Mayes 3 0 0 18 Sept. 25 at Purdue TBA 34. Ray Zellars FB 5-11218 Jr. 86. BenFoos OT 6-4 226 So Rick Mirer 2 0 0 12 Oct. 2 ' at Stanford f j f 4 $ 0 35. Tim Klusas TB 5-8 186 Jr. 87. Lake Dawson SE 6-1 202 Sr. Irv Smith 2 0 0 12 Oct. 9 PITTSBURGH 12:35 35. Richard Rolle WR 6-1 165 So. 88. Leon Wallace TE 6-3 268 So. Ray Griggs 2 0 0 12 PUNT RETURNS 89. John Kouris TE 6-3 218 So. Oct. 16 at Brigham Young TBA 36. Jeremy Sample LB 5-11218 Jr. Kevin McDougal 1 0 0 6 37. Travis Davis TB 6-0 192 Jr. 90. Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 275 Sr. Mike Miller 1 0 0 6 Oct. 23 SOUTHERN CAL 12:35 No. Avg. TD 38. Rick Lozano FB 5-10189 Sr. 91. Darnell Smith DE 6-5 240 Fr. Dean Lytle 1 0 0 6 Oct. 30 at Navy ' 12:00 38. Sim Stokes DB 6-2 200 Fr. 92. John Taliaferro DT 6-3 261 Jr. Paul Falia 1 0 0 6 Matt Johnson 1 10.0 0 39. Kinnon Tatum DB 6-1 195 Fr. 93. Paul GfasmanisDT 6-3 265 So. Lake Dawson 1 0 0 6 Nov. 13 FLORIDA STATE 1:35 C. Stafford 2 7.5 0 39. Marcus Thorne LB 6-0 215 So. 94. Reggie FleurimaDT 6-3 262 Jr Kevin Pendergast 0 0 5 5 Nov. 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 1:35 Mike Miller 25 6.9 0 95. Chris CievengerDE 6-7 245 Fr. * Denotes 2pt. PAT 40. Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 207 So. 41. Joe Babey LB 6-2 218 So. 96. Thomas Knight DE 6-4 231 So 96. S. Schroffner K 5-9 160 Hr, PASSING INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE 42. Mike Frascogna WR 5-8 155 Jr. 42. Alton Maiden DE 6-4 260 So. 97. Bryant Young DT 6-3 277 Sr. 43. Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 224 SO. 98. P. Chryplewicz TE 6-5 233 So. C m p A tt I n t P e t ST A T ot S a c k s In t Yds TD 44. Jim Flanigan NT 6-2 276 Sr. 99. Cliff Stroud DT 6-3 264 So. Rick Mirer 120 234 6 .513 1876 15 Demetrius DuBose 57 30 87 1.0-12 0 Kevin McDougal 8 11 1 .727 177 3 Anthony Peterson 50 25 75 1.0-7 0 Paul Falla 2 7 1 .286 31 0 Jeff Burris 51 22 73 0-0 5 RECEIVING John Covington 49 14 63 0-0 3 Greg Lane 44 13 57 0-0 0 Karmeeleyah McGill 38 16 54 2.0-12 0 No. Yds Avg TD LP Bryant Young 37 14 51 7.5-64 0 IRISH TE Oscar McBride Sr. Lake Dawson 25 462 18.5 1 59 Jim Flanigan 36 15 51 3.4-20 0 OFFENSE T Todd Norman Sr. Irv Smith 20 262 13.1 2 70 Devon McDonald 29 17 46 7.3-71 0 Ray Griggs 17 312 18.4 2 54 Tom Carter 26 14 40 0-0 5 G Ryan Leahy Jr. Jerome Bettis 15 239 15.9 2 37 Bobby Taylor 28 9 37 0-0 0 QB Kevin McDougal Sr. Mike Miller 12 184 15.3 1 70 Brian Hamilton 22 12 34 4.0-41 0 C Timm Ruddy Sr. Derrick Mayes 10 272 27.2 3 69 Brian Ratigan 17 8 25 1.5-15 1 G Dusty Zeigler So. Adrian Jarrell 10 138 13.8 0 20 Pete Bercich 16 5 21 0-0 1 T Aaron Taylor Sr. Clint Johnson 5 65 13.0 0 23 Nick Smith 15 5 20 0-0 0 Oscar McBride 5 29 5.8 4 14 FL Lake Dawson Sr. Oliver Gibson 13 6 19 0-0 0 SE Derrick Mayes So. William Pollard 4 43 10.8 0 12 Brian Magee 3 14 17 0-0 0 Ray Zellars 2 14 7.0 0 11 Germaine Holden 8 1 9 0-0 0 TB Lee Becton Jr Reggie Brooks 1 24 24.0 1 24 Mike Lalli 6 3 9 0-0 0 FB Ray Zellars Jr. P Chryplewicz 1 16 16.0 0 16 Rick Lozano 8 0 8 0-0 0 Dean Lytle 1 12 12.0 0 12 Ray Zellars 4 4 8 0-0 0 Lee Becton 1 9 9.0 1 9 NOTRE DAME STADIUM

'Built in 1930 IRISH Capacity: 59, 075 Largest Crowd: DEFENSE — 61, 296 (1962) ND’s Stadium Record: 234-67-5

One of the most feared and T Brian Hamilton Sr. respected landmarks in NG Oliver Gibson Sr. T Bryant Young Sr. football history, Notre Dame OLB Jim Flanigan Sr. Stadium has been the home I LB Anthony Peterson Sr. of more National Champions I LB Pete Bercich Sr. than any other stadium in OLB Renaldo Wynn So. college football. CB Greg Lane Sr. SS John Covington Sr. FS Jeff Burris Sr. CB Bobby Taylor So. COVER STORY

cused of ignoring steroid use, to give Holtz a headache this abusing players and staff, and big, but his pains didn’t stop at Headaches of knowing a pay-for-play scam the head, and Excedrin is not HOLTZ'S HEADACHES was taking place during his two the answer. An overview of the pre-season problems that have surfaced the last six years continued from page 1 ______years as coach at Minnesota. A week before school began open the 1990 season detailing Holtz and Notre Dame were Holtz drove himself to the hos­ supposed steroid use by Irish also mentioned negatively in a pital after feeling chest pains at A local television broadcaster falsely reports players, told by former offensive Sports Illustrated article on 2 am. The doctors couldn’t find that Tony Rice will be academically ineligible for lineman Steve Huffman. A week Florida State kicker Scott anything wrong but Holtz still the upcoming season before the start of the 1991 Bentley. The freshman was re­ wasn’t sure. opener Rick Mirer and cruited heavily by Notre Dame “I still feel a little pain once in Starting linebacker Michael Stonebreaker is Demetrius DuBose were and had told Irish coaches for a while but the doctors say it suspended after violating a suspension stemming from a February drunk-driving arrested at an off-campus party several years that he would be isn’t the heart,” said Holtz. “My AB# for alcohol consumption. coming to South Bend. But at father suffered a heart attack incident Last season DuBose was the last minute Bentley joined and my mother suffered a sanctioned by the NCAA for the Seminoles. stroke, so I was concerned.” Former offensive lineman Steve Huffman receiving an illegal loan from an The article says Holtz Aspirin also wouldn’t fix the receives $1,000 from Sports Illustrated for a alumnus. The result was a two- screamed over the phone to broken collarbone of freshman story alleging rampant steroid use within the game suspension placed on the Bentley, “You’re not just making quarterback Ron Powlus, who Notre Dame football program starting linebacker. And 1993. . a four year mistake, but a 40- was billed as the savior of an year mistake.” The article also inexperienced Irish offense. Irish stars Rick Mirer and Demetrius DuBose This year there have been accused Notre Dame players of After a stellar fall he had moved are arrested for alleged alcohol violations at an enough problems to write a mocking Bentley for not to the forefront of the off-campus party one week before the season book. In fact, somebody did. drinking with them at a bar. quarterback race and had Holtz opener And that’s just for starters. “I think we handled things drooling and dreaming. “Under the Tarnished Dome” correctly,” Holtz commented “To lose Ron for the year, I The NCAA suspends DuBose for the first two hit the stands prematurely when asked about the recruit­ feel terrible. I feel terrible for games of the season for receiving illegal loans Monday, and the pre-release ing of Bentley. He refused to the team and I feel terrible for from a Notre Dame alumnus reviews have been unfavorable comment further on the article. him,” stated Holtz after the in­ for the Irish coach. He is ac­ Those two things are enough jury was made public. “He has Migraine really been an incredible (see cover story) freshman.” Holtz seemed on the verge of The Observer/Brendan Regan tears when discussing the loss with reporters he even went so has found a cure in the past. this (his silence concerning the far as to say, “This is one of the This fall he has taken more of a book and the Sports Illustrated sadder says since I’ve been in hands on approach with the article),” Holtz said at his coaching.” offense, and the two inexperi­ weekly press conference. “But I Little, yellow, different. enced quarterbacks, Paul Failla have to for our football team. I Holtz is little and this season and Kevin McDougal, who by owe it to the seniors.” is much different. For the first default are leading this team. The phrase"Just Lou It” used time people are seriously ques­ “Coach has been getting on us by students symbolizes the de­ tioning whether the Irish of­ because he expects a lot of his mand the fans have on their fense can score points, a fact team and even more from his coach to bring them a victory. which has been a given in the quarterback,” said Failla. But this season the odds against past. The color scheme is not Holtz has enough problems Holtz on and off the field may yellow but green as freshmen between the hash marks to be too great, which means the will be forced into action early worry about. The distractions headaches will only continue. in the season. Only five starters not dealing with the week’s But Holtz may find a cure and return on offense and the de­ opponent only keep a coach Notre Dame might win. And if Observer File Photo fense lacks depth in all areas. from his job, but he has tried to that’s the case the students’ Former Irish linebacker Mike Stonebreaker added to Holtz’s headaches Football problems are the remain focused. might change their chant. in 1989 with violation of his drunk driving probation. type for which Holtz can and “This is not easy for me to do “Just Nupe it.”

Go IRISH! Crush Northwestern! Keep the party going at our new comedy show, "The Comdey Works," after every game! Z ^ \ Pasta. . . Burritos. . . Steaks. . . Burgers. THE WORKS! r i i E

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SE DERRICK T E OSCAR FL LAKE K KEVIN MAYES MCBRIDE DAWSON PENDERGAST DATA: 5-10, 168 DATA: 6-1, 205 DATA: 6-5, 251 DATA: 6-1, 202 lb. senior lb. soph. lb. senior lb. senior flanker 1992: 5-6 PAT'S 1992:10 catches 1992: 5 catches 1992: 25 catches for 472 yds., 8 ^ & B | for 29 yards. 4 for 462 yds. P ROB and 3 T D ’s. T D ’s. OUTLOOK: The explosive senior LEONARD N O OUTLOOK:a Impressed as a OUTLOOK: McBride is another is a solid blo ck er and has the PICTURE freshman with acrobatic catches and jewel of a tight end from Notre strongest and surest hands on the DATA: 6-1, 186 AVAILABLE solid routes; will share time with Dame who knows how to find the team. lb. senior senior Clint Johnson. end zone. an 1992: DNP

TB LEE QB KEVIN FB RAY BECTON M cDOUGAL ZELLARS

DATA: 6 -0 , DATA: 6-2, 194 DATA: 5-11, 1 90 lb.junior lb. senior 218 lb. junior 1992: Ran 83 1992: 8 of 11 1992: Ran 26 times for 435 for 177 yds. and times for 124 * yds. three T D ’s. * w yds. O U T L O O K : Becton is a solid, OUTLOOK: Possibly the most OUTLOOK: Despite his receiving consistent runner who has break­ popular player on the team, and blocking skills, Zellars will be away capabilities; may be pushed McDougal has what it takes to lead pushed by Dean Lytle and Marc by incoming freshman tailbacks. the Irish. Edwards.

IT T O D D LG DUSTY C TIM RG WILL RT AARON NORMAN ZIEGLER RUDDY LYELL TAYLOR

DATA: 6-6, 297 DATA: 6-6, 240 DATA: 6-3, 286 DATA: 6-5, 263 DATA: 6-4, lb. senior tackle | | lb. soph. lb. senior lb. soph. 299 lb. senior p 1992: Shook off ' 1992: DNP, beat 1992: G T E P^1992: DNP, 1992: AP All- ^ in ju rie s to start out earned job I Academ ic All- impressed in American. eight games. this fall. American spring. OUTLOOK: The fifth-year senior OUTLOOK: A somewhat lanky OUTLOOK: The strongest Irish O U TLO O K : Lyell beat out fifth- OUTLOOK: This year’s consensus is an intimidating physical player guard, Ziegler makes up for his player, Ruddy is a preseason year senior Lance Johnson with his All-American, Taylor is an offensive with an outstanding future if he lack of girth with outstanding second-team All-American and a intelligence and impressive physical force an d a fu tu re #1 pick. can escape the injury bug. technique. tri-captain. skills. Lombardi candidate. ' ... '-.r: .. ' DEFENSE LE BRIAN IT BRYANT RT OLIVER RE JIM HAMILTON YOUNG GIBSON FLANIGAN DATA: 6 -3, DATA: 6-3, 275 DATA: 6-3, 277 lb. senior DATA: 6-2, 276 lb.senior 275 lb. senior 1992: 37 solo lb. senior 1992: 22 solo 1992: 13 solo t a c k 1 e s , 1 4 1992: 36 solo I tackles, 12 ass. k tackles, 6 assists 1 assists, 7.5 | tackles, 15 ass. aand 4 sacks. one-half sacks. and 3.4 sacks. sacks. OUTLOOK: A surprise for the OUTLOOK: Gibson’s physical OUTLOOK: One of the top OUTLOOK: A former linebacker, Irish in ‘92, Hamilton is now a top presence has forced the Irish tackles in the nation, Young is a Flanigan uses his quickness to returner for the vaunted Irish coaches to move Flanigan to make physical specimen and an absolute punish opposing offenses. defense. a spot for him at tackle. defensive force.

LB LB PETE OLB A N TH O N Y BERCICH RENALDO PETERSON WYNN DATA: 6-2, DATA: 6 -0 , 237 lb. senior DATA: 6-3, 223 lb. senior 1992: 16 solo 230 lb. soph. tackles, 5 m m * J m 1992:50 sol° 1 1992: DNP, tackles.25 ass. assists. spring starter. OUTLOOK: Peterson is a OUTLOOK: Makes up for his OUTLOOK: A sleeper recruit, punishing hitter and a sure tackier; lack of speed with his intensity, Wynn amazed coaches after a prototype middle linebacker. solid tackling skills and physical reporting as a freshman with much size and strength. improved size and strength.

CB GREG SS JO H N FS JEFF CB BOBBY LANE COVINGTON BURRIS TAYLOR

DATA: 6-1, 211 DATA: 5-9, DATA: 6 -0, DATA: 6-3, 191 © 180 lb. senior lb.senior 204 lb. senior lb. soph. 1992: 49 solo 1992: Started 1992: 51 solo 1992: Started tackles, 14 J r i ten games, with | tackles, 22 ass., six games as a 44 solos. assists,3 ints. and five ints. frosh, 28 solos. OUTLOOK: A solid veteran OUTLOOK: Covington is a OUTLOOK: A supreme athlete OUTLOOK: His impact freshman former linebacker with top tackling performer, Lane has only missed ISIS I who plays on both sides of the ball, campaign has started to get him skills; may be pushed by a speedier one game since bursting on the § || the tri-captain is one of the best recognition on the national level. scene in his second college game. Willie Clark. DB’s in the country. ,4: JOCK STRIP Duke next victim for Florida St B its and Saturday's Games of Interest

pieces from NO. 1 FLORIDA ST. VS. DUKE Charlie Ward and Co. carry their travelling show to Atlantic Coast Conference rival Duke in a game that should th e w eek be just about as interesting as the Seminoles’ 42-0 drubbing of Kansas a week ago in the Kickoff Classic. otre Dame’s Fr. Ward hopes to pad his Heisman Trophy-caliber stats and Theodore all-purpose superstar Tamarick Vanover could add to his NHesburgh took part quickly rising status. in The Observer's Peerless Prognosticator this week. Florida State hammered the Blue Devils a year ago 48-21 The well-known president in its first ever ACC game behind 269 yards passing and 84 emeritus was said to be rushing yards from Ward. consulting father Edmund Joyce on his picks. Ned and The Seminoles defense, expected to be the team’s only Ted are currently wor^ng weakness, proved it could hold its own last week against on their second b< Kansas with a stunning 12-play goal line stand. Six of those Gambling with Ned plays were inside the one-yard line and the Jayhawks came away scoreless. Ted." Ironically to Dohrmann published by Simoi NO. 3 MICHIGAN VS. WASHINGTON STATE Schuzter. Coming off a strange 9-0-3 season and Rose Bowl triumph, The spread for tomon ow’s game was 28 at last Michigan opens its season against the Bledsoe-less Cougars, who Ap TOP 25 check. How does Danny Sheridan come up with finished 10-3 in 1992, including a Copper Bowl win over Utah. Michigan’s first year quarterback Todd Collins may not have the the spread? My spread is Notre Dame plus 20. I 1. Florida State 1,531 1 got that by adding Kevin McDougal and Paul talent of his predecessor Elvis Grbac, but he has speedy wide Failla’s numbers together. (I am an American receiver Derrick Alexander and 2 . Alabam a) 1 ,4 6 9 2 tailback Tyrone Wheatley to make Studies major). him look like a superstar. 3. M ich iga| 1 ,4 1 5 3 Washington State also throws a 4. Miami 1 ,2 4 5 5 Freshmen, don’t forget to get your The Shirt. new quarterback into the fire this I 5. Texas A&T 1,241 4 season. Mike Pattinson takes over Freshman Ron Powlus (The Messiah) gave a the lead role after two years as an | 6 . Syracuse (1) 1 ,1 9 5 6 special press conference on Wednesday to talk understudy to the NFL’s No. 1 draft 7. Notre Dame 1,120 7 about his injury. 1 have followed him around for pick Drew Bledsoe. the last three days, but have very little to report. Pattinson’s supporting cast isn’t ! 8. Florida 1 ,0 4 3 9 He stubbed his toe while making a late night trip quite as strong as Collins’. 9. Nebrasks 1 ,0 3 9 8 to the drinking fountain but trainers quickly A Rose Bowl bid is the best j 10. T ennessee 1 ,004 10 dressed the wound and “the little piggy that got Michigan can hope for, but the none" was given a clean bill of health in the Wolverines are smelling more than 11. Colorado 9 7 7 11 roses as the 1993 season begins. morning. 12. W ashingtc 824 12 Their sights are set on becoming I The Northwestern Wildcats are one of two Arizona <0^9% . 7 48 14 the first national champion from Derrick Alexander 13. teams on this year’s Notre Dame schedule which the Big Ten conference since 1968. the Irish student body cannot chant “We have 14. Georgia 0- 0-0 7 32 13 higher SAT's” to in the event of a loss. NO. 12 WASHINGTON VS. NO. 15 STANFORD 15. StanfoijJ 6 7 0 15 Their best player is a Rocket Ismail-type Bill Walsh gave Washington all the motivation they needed late 16. North 6 2 8 20 performer named Lee Gissendaner who was the this summer when he characterized the Huskies’ program as out of Big Ten’s player of the year last season and a control and devoid of integrity. 17. Penn 5 84 16 Heisman hopeful this year. Yet the most inspiring Maybe he was right. 18. O h io : 4 8 7 17 The Pac-10 handed characteristic of Mr. Gissendaner is that he gives 19. Brighata-Yetiftf 3 6 6 19 hope to all people not blessed with a fast, Washington some severe sanctions that caused long-time fashionable name who aspire to play wide re­ 20 . Boston Colleg^ 3 19 21 head coach Don James to resign ceiver. It doesn’t take a name like James Jett or in disgust about the treatment of 2 1 . Oklahoma 304 22 Lynn Swann to catch a pass his program. 22 . C lem son 2 6 5 23 Northwestern fans shouldn’t have anything to Right or wrong Walsh and the 23. Mississippi State 176 24 boast about, unless you consider the chant, “We **■? Cardinal will have to be at the have a medical school and you don’t" imposing. L * a top of their form to defeat a 24. North Carolina 158 25 F m Washington team that believes it 25. Fresno State * 90 Do you have one of those The Shirts yet? has a score to settle with its Pac- 10 rival. Last time the Wildcats beat Notre Dame was in Others receiving votes: Mississippi 77, Texas 1962. Ironically Ara Paseghian was roaming the Stanford continued its rise to 66, San Diego State 64, Baylor 50, Arizona sidelines for Northwestern at the time. “If you national prominence last season, can’t beat em, steal their coach away,” were finishing 8-5, including 33-16 State 36, Wisconsin 35, UCLA 26, Louisville win over Notre Dame. words to live by back in those days Washington has been the 23, Southern C;aT 20, deorjia Tech 18, South Quarterback Len Williams passed for 2,110 cream of the Pac-10 crop for Carolina 17, Wash ingtohf State J?, Iowa 15, yards last season (100 more than a space several years, making three Hawaii 10, Southern Miss 10, Auburn 7, odyssey). A large chunk of those yards came straight Rose Bowl appearances against Notre Dame, which looked a hitchhiker and sharing the national Maryland 6, "'Michigan State 6fm xas Tech 6, watching so many passes. Bill Walsh championship with Miami in West Virginia 6, Illinois 3, Rutgers 2. Northwestern head coach Gary Barnett is one 1991. JBR of the few coaches on the Division I level who chooses to wear a golf visor instead of a baseball cap. I’m not sure of Barnett’s golfing skills but PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Northwestern at #7 Notre Dame LSU at #5 Texas A&M Minnesota #17 Penn State Purdue at #24 N. C. State opposing teams should lower their handicap as Each week the Observer sports staff and a #15 Stanford at #12 Washington Memphis State at #23 Miss. State they tee off on his defense which has more holes guest pick their winners for the week’s top #4 Miami (Fla.) at #20 Boston College #25 Fresno State at Baylor than Pebble Beach. football match-ups. Please no betting. Washington State at #3 Michigan #19 BYU at New Mexico Houston at Southern Cal The new The Shirt is really cool.

Notre Dame 34 - Northwestern 14. Defense wins ball games. (Luckily, that’s the one thing we do have). And lastly, you can bet your room and board that quarterback situation will still be unsettled on Sunday. Call Lou and give him you choice. Mine’s Bryant Young—would you sack him? Jen Marten Jason Kelly Fr. Theodore George Dohrmann Jon Jensen Brian Kubicki SPORTS EXTRA STAFF Hesburgh

Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame DESIGN: George Dorhmann Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Washington Stanford Washington Washington Stanford GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan Stanford Boston College Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami PRODUCTION: Kevin Hardman Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Southern Cal Houston Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal WRITERS: Jason Kelly, Brian Kubicke, Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Jon Jensen Purdue N.C. State N.C. State N. C. State N. C. State N. C. State Miss. State Miss. State Miss. State Miss. State Miss. State Miss. State PHOTOS: Jake Peters Baylor Baylor Fresno State Baylor Fresno State Fresno State BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU