FRIDAY , OCTOBER 19, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SE OTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Shirt brings fame, fortune for seniors By SARAH VOIGT campus, they decided to dis­ News Writer tribute the shirts to twenty-four retailers near campus. They Two Notre Dame finance have sold the shirts to gas majors have proven that a suc­ stations, hotels, bars and cessful entrepreneurial venture restaurants at wholesale prices. requires neither an original “We just can’t keep these idea nor lots of initial capital. places stocked. Some gas sta­ Cleverness, initiative and an tions sell fifty shirts per day," emotionally charged football said Sorce. rivalry has been the winning Bierman, who handles pro­ combination for Victor Bierman duction forecasts, said that they and Alan Sorce with their maintain enough inventory to controversial “Catholics vs. give the retailers same or next Convicts III" T-shirt business. day delivery. Seniors Bierman and Sorce On game days the pair also have not grossed over $100,000 sell the shirts from the back of in T-shirt sales overnight. But a trailer on the corner of Edison close to it. The pair copyrighted and Ivy Roads. This strategic the entire “Catholics vs. Con­ location is about as close to victs III" T-shirt design in early campus as they can get. July 1990. They formed their Sorce organizes the vigorous own company called Power advertising and promotion Base Management Inc. in early campaigns. Locally, he runs August. regular advertisements in The They have sold over 14,000 T- Observer and distributes filers shirts in less than three in publication inserts to hotels. months. Nationally, Sorce advertises in The secret of their success, Blue and Gold Illustrated, an however, seems not to be their independent newspaper about Nic 0 shirt! The°bserver/Kenneth°s9°°j quick action but rather their Notre Dame sports with a sub­ carefully planned and executed scription of 32,000. The pair Eric Eschinger, facing forward, and Doug Descalzi, wear "The Cause” T-shirts commemorating the final sales strategy. In order to avoid also runs a national mail order ND vs. Miami football game, with sales proceeds going to accident victim Zheng-de Wang. legal action, the pair made campaign out of a South Bend sure that the T-shirt slogan residence. Professor heads national theology society made no specific mention of “The publicity has really either the University of Notre taken off since our story has hit By ANNA MARIE TABOR Dame or the University of organizes responses and keeps the AP wire. We’ve been in the News Writer members informed of upcoming Miami. South Bend Tribune, the In­ events in his quarterly newslet­ The back of the T-shirts says diana Star and National Sports Theology asks questions ter. “The Final War. October 20, Daily,” Sorce said. about what it means to believe The society meets at differ­ 1990. lake no prisoners." The pair conceived this prof­ and where the goodness and ent colleges for their annual “Since we made no use of itable idea while golfing last beauty of life can be discovered, convention held at Loyola in Notre Dame or its logo, we June in summer school. They according to Keith Egan, New Orleans this year. Lectures didn’t need the permission of decided to copyright the slogan chairman of religious studies at and workshops are held to the University. ” Bierman The and launch a marketing and Saint Mary’s. promote effective teaching, only requirement is that we sales campaign. This summer Egan was scholarly exchange, research don’t solicit or sell the shirts on Although the “Catholics vs. elected national president of and publications among pro­ campus." Convicts” slogan first debuted the College Theology Society. fessors of theology and religious The entrepreneurs have not on campus two years ago, The society is comprised of studies. let his stipulation present a theology and religion professors see SHIRT / page 4 Egan identified one of the stumbling block. Instead of from all over North America Kelth Egan biggest goals of the society as selling the merchandise on who are interested in “having leagues that increases the value “to promote undergraduate better programs to connect of student-teacher communica­ students to give consideration theology with contemporary life S c h e d u l e o f E v e n t s tion in the classroom. to the theology profession. for their students,” Egan stated. Egan’s involvement in the There is a big need for women ■ Miami Weekend 1990 ■ Theologians extract the “big society began when a Mar­ in this field. Their experiences questions” that people should quette University teacher asked enrich the Church and female be asking and help their Friday him to be a representative. Vice students have a special wisdom students find answers, Egan 3 p.m. Campus tour departing from the statue of Our presidency followed until he that contributes a lot to the said. He said that he too learns Lady, Main Gate was invited by the board to run profession.” by engaging in dialogue with 3 p.m. to Pep rally Pre-Pep rally gathering, Morris for president. He hopes that students he students. Inn Patio As leader of the society, The society includes an ex­ 4:30 p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal, from Washington members look to Egan for re­ change of ideas between col- see EGAN / page 4 Hall, and steps of Main Building to Green Field actions to current issues. Egan 4:30 p.m. Glee club, open rehearsal, Crowley Hall, Room 115 7 p.m. Pep rally, Joyce ACC, Gate 10 Hesburgh’s autobiography released at ND

Special to the Observer curial officials over academic sabbatical following his retire­ Saturday freedom issues, as well as more ment, much of it spent touring 8:30 a.m.- game time ND & SMC alumni & friends Advance copies of “God, personal chapters on the au­ the western United States in a are invited to Alum ni Hospitality Center, JACC, Gates 2 &3 Country, Notre Dame,” the au­ thor’s lifelong fascination with recreational vehicle. 9 a.m. Band Rehearsal, Cartier Field tobiography of Rev. Theodore aviation and his well-traveled He now w orks out of a Hes­ 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Center for Social Hesburgh, president emeritus daily masses. burgh Library office and con­ Concerns of the University, are now Several photographs covering centrates his time on University 11:30 a.m. Pom Pom Squad performance, JACC North available at the Hammes Notre Hesburgh’s career are included. institutes, wrote two other Dome Dame Bookstore. The book is dedicated to Rev. books in the second half of his Noon Pom Pom Squad & Cheerleading performance, in The book, published by Dou­ Edmund Joyce, who served as presidency—"The Humane Im­ front of Bookstore bleday and going on sale na­ executive vice president during perative,” published by the Yale Noon Glee Club concert, JACC North Dome tionally next month, covers the Hesburgh presidency, and University Press in 1974, and 12:30 a.m. Shenanigans performance, JACC North Hesburgh’s life from his boy­ Helen Hosinski, who recently “The Hesburgh Papers: Higher Dome hood in Syracuse, N.Y., to his retired after 38 years as Hes­ Values in Higher Education, ” 1 p.m. Band concert, Main building steps retirement in 1987 after 35 burgh’s secretary. published by Andrews and 1:45 p.m. Band steps-off years as president of the U ni­ Written with Chicago alumnus McMeel Inc., in 1979. 2:30 p.m. Notre Dame vs. M iam i, Stadium versity. Jerry Reedy, “God, Country, After the game ND/SMC all-class reunion, JACC North Chapters cover such broad Notre Dame” is the first of two Have a great Dome Gates 2 &3 areas as the “ student revo lu ­ Hesburgh books to be brought After the game All alumni are invited to a reception in tion” of the late 1960s and out by the New York City pub­ vacation! the Law School, Law College (at main entrance) early 1970s, the country's fight lishing firm. Hesburgh is now at This is the last Observer until 7 p.m. Mass, Crypt for civil rights legislation and work editing his travel mem­ after break. The next issue will 7 p.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Church the University’s struggles with oirs, highlighted by the year’s be published Oct. 30. Friday, October 19, 1990 page 2 The Observer

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecast for noon, Friday, October 19. The ND posse Lines show high temperatures. puts the ‘rap’ on the Canes

Ahh, the grandeur of it all. ND vs. M i­ ami: The Final Bat­ Yesterday’s high: 4 3 tle—The Big Game— Yesterday’s low: 39 The Ultimate Test— Nation’s high: 97 The Most Important (Phoenix, Ariz.) Game In History— Nation’s low: 11 make that The Most (Gunnison, Cob.) Important EVENT In F o rec as t: History. Forget the John O’Brien Mostly sunny today with budget crisis, forget Managing Editor a high ranging from 50 to Kuwait, forget even a 55. Clear tonight with condom-free “U.”—this is serious business. lows ranging from 35 to Forgive me if I appear to be a little caught FRONTS 40. Mostly sunny and up in the hype, but with everyone talking warmer Saturday with the about the game—including my nine-month- highs near 60. old niece—I just had to write another ND- COLD WARM STATIONARY 990 Accu-Weather, Inc. Miami Inside Column. However, this is special. As a sign of my Pressure support for the team, I composed a little ® 0 E 3 rap song, similar to the “Super Bowl Shuf­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY fle,” to be sung by our team. It’s called “The Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Fightin’ Irish are the Team to Fear” and it goes like this: (Funky bass line starts here) M y name’s Zorro and I ’m king o f the “D ” O f I n t e r e s t To go anywhere you gotta get past me will be held LaFortune will be operating on a modified The ND vs. Miami pep rally I ’m known as a nice guy all 'round this tonight at 7 p.m. in the Joyce Athletic and Convocation schedule during the break. It will be open Monday place Center. But try to cross me and I’ll rip off your through Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. AH other cam­ face pus faciUties wiU be operating as usual. A memorial mass for former Food Services You’ll see tomorrow and you’ll see a ll year Director Bill Hickey will be held Oct. 28 at 9 a.m., in the The Fightin’ Irish are the team to fear Log Chapel. (More bass here—add the sound of high- football trip London program applications are now pitched moaning) Final payments for the U.S.C. are due today in the Student Activities Office, Room 315, available at the program office, in Rooml03, They call me Rocket and I ’m squeaky LaFortune Student Center. If you have any questions call O’Shaughnessy Hall. Completed applications are due no clean later than Oct.31. I move on the field like a Jlyin ’ machine 239-7308. I can catch it, run it, return it, too When the Heisman comes I ’ll prove it to W o r l d you One of Ferdinand Marcos’ lawyers was So spread the word and sound the cheer Claude Arpels, who headed the U.S. operations indicted with her husband Thursday on charges of laun­ The Fightin ‘ Irish are the team to fear of the Van Cleef and Arpels jewelry firm, died earlier this dering about $2.9 million for the late Philippine president. (Yet even more bass here and some digi­ week in Switzerland, his family said Thursday. He was 79. Helen Rivilla, a member of Marcos’ legal team in the tally sampled AC/DC guitar rifts) No details were disclosed about the cause of death Mon­ United States, and her husband, Antonio C. M. Rivilla, Golden Boy Ricky jammin on the mike day. Arpels and his two brothers, Pierre and Jacques, were named in the 39-count federal indictment, U.S. At­ I ’m the guy who all the press likes were the heirs of the business founded in Paris by their torney Dan Bent said. The Rivillas caused eight Honolulu They call me Montana, the gun for hire parents and in-laws. Pierre died 10 years ago, while financial institutions to fail to file required currency Jacques is the chief executive. I ’m the one they call when it’s down to the transaction reports with the Internal Revenue Service or wire to file reports that did not identify Marcos and others, the indictment said. The alleged transactions occurred be­ Go tell the folks from fa r and near The 1.5-million-member Dutch Reformed tween June 1987 and September 1988, it said. If con­ The Fightin ’ Irish are the team to fear Church voted Thursday to allow women to become minis­ ters and elders. An all-male synod voted 242-137 for the victed, Helen Rivilla faces a maximum penalty of 390 (The bass kicks out and leaves a mean proposal after two hours of debate, the independent years in prison and a fine of $19.5 million. Her husband percussion beat) South African Press Association reported. Previously, the faces a maximum 80-year prison term and a $4 million I ’m numero uno, the man they call "Lyght” highest office women could hold in the Protestant church fine. Marcos died in exile in Honolulu last year, nearly I ’m tough as a nail and quick in flight was deacon. The Dutch Reformed Church is the main four years after being ousted by a popular revolt in the Let 'em try to pass it anywhere near me church of Afrikaners, the Dutch-descended whites who Philippines. And I ’ll come down with the I-N -T dominate the government. So forget about beatin’ us in the a ir The Fightin ’ Irish are the team to fear (the bass returns—lots of percussion, N a t io n a l moaning, and other noises—some more Donald Trump’s proposed mean guitar rifts) The State Of New York on Thursday shut debt restructuring for his Taj Mahal down one of the largest sludge and oil transport compa­ I ’m the King of the hill, I ’m DJ Lou casino was rejected by a bondholders’ And I know just what my posse can do nies in New York Harbor, citing a pattern of abuse of en­ representative, who said a bankruptcy vironmental laws. Thomas Jorling, state commissioner of I act a ll nervous and talk 'em down court filing would be preferable to the But I know that they’re the best around the Department of Environmental Conservation, said the plan. The restructuring, proposed by order was the first against an entire fleet of barges since So listen up, ‘Canes, you’d better hear two Trump subsidiaries, Trump Taj The Fightin ’ Irish are the team to fear the department was created in 1970. The order comes Mahal Funding Inc. and Trump Taj after one of the barges, operating Ulegally, sank Sept. 27 A big hit? Well, probably not. But maybe M ahal Associated LP, would give bond­ I can make a whole mess of money like the at the First Marine Shipyard on Staten Island, spilling holders a nearly 20 percent equity staxe in the Atlantic 50,000 gallons of oU into the Kill Van KuU between the is­ “Catholics Vs. Convicts” guys. Even if I City casino in return for changes in the terms of $675 don’t, I have proven that you can actually land and New Jersey. That was the latest in a series of mUlion in junk bonds. The plan was outUned in a filing unrelated spills that have dumped more than 1 million have team spirit while having absolutely no with the Securities and Exchange Commission. In the fil­ musical talent. At any rate, Go Irish. gallons of petroleum products into the harbor during the ing, Trump said the restructuring proposals “ are (the) past year. only alternative to bankruptcy.”

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c

The Observer Market Update for Oct. 18, 1990 On October 19: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7471 A total Of 1,085 Indiana public schools # In 1765: The Stamp Act Thursday’s Staff will receive $10 million in cash awards for Congress, meeting in New York, drew up Unchanged Volume in shares a declaration of rights and liberties, A ccent demonstrating improvement in performance dur­ News Production Brian Gained ing the 1989-90 school year, the state Depart­ 204.12 Million e in 1812: French forces under Carrie Amann Melissa Cusack Fran Moyer Down Napoleon Bonaparte began their retreat Frank D. Rivera ment of Education announced Thursday. Superin­ Jeanne Blasi Robyn Simmons from Moscow. Bradley Gaiko tendent of PubUc Instruction H. Dean Evans said 61.5 percent of the schools will receive cash NYSE Index • In 1987: The stock market S ports Systems Circulation awards in the second year of the Indiana School 167.05 3.46 crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Rich Kurz Cesar Capella Bill O’Rourke Incentive Awards Program. Last year, 51.8 per­ Average, amid frenzied selling, plunged Rolando de Aguiar Paul Froning Matt Novak S&P Composite cent qualified for awards. Under the program, 305.74 O 6.98 508 points — its worst-ever one-day de­ Rene Ferran cline. created as part of the 1987 “A-Plus” education Dow Jones Industrials reform package, a school can qualify for a cash •Ten years ago: in a paid t v View point 2,452.72 ______O 64.85 Denisse Marion-Landair award by showing improvement in performance. address, Republican presidential nomi­ Becky Pichler Precious Metals nee Ronald Reagan declared his com­ mitment to “lasting world peace ” while Gold ^ $ 3 .4 0 to $370.10/oz. his Democratic opponent, President The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Carter, warned in a radio address that through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Silver 0.2c to $4.198/oz. Reagan’s policies would move the U.S. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. closer to the “nuclear precipice.” Friday, October 19, 1990 The Observer page 3 U.N. club travels to Chicago

By MEG SHUFF fun and enable the group to conference. Attending this con­ News Writer meet a lot of interesting peo­ ference is important as it serves Nine members of the ND/SMC ple,” said Faehner. “The expe­ to prepare club members for a Model United Nations Club will rience will be invaluable.” larger conference in New York attend the American Model “As we role play, we will be that some will be attending United Nations Conference held given specific issues that we over Easter, said Faehner. in Chicago over the mid- w ill have to solve . . . as we “The conference in New York think Canada would,” said semester break, according to is the granddaddy of all the f . V the club’s co-president Mike Faehner. “We then present our conferences. There will be over Faehner. resolutions (to the group) and 200 schools participating and The conference, which begins try to get a consensus.” the meetings are actually held on Thursday, w ill include Model Also, the club will be given in the United Nations building,” UN clubs from about 50 other the opportunity to experience he said. colleges and universities. At the serving on the International Students interested in joining conference, the clubs will be Court of Justice at the the club must attend one jif the simulating actual UN experi­ conference. regular bi-monthly meetings ences and rule playing different In addition to receiving vari­ and pay their dues, said countries. The ND/SMC club ous donations, the club has Faehner. w ill represent Canada. been selling T-shirts to earn The first meeting after break “The conference should be enough money to attend this w ill be held Oct. 29. Health, benefits stressed at fair

By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI smoking and alcohol use as well tirees. Representatives from the News Writer as the importance of nutritional University’s health insurance awareness. program, life insurance pro­ The 1990 Benefits and “The big push” added Mullins gram and retirement insurance l ifestyles Fair for faculty, staff, “is in screening. We’ll do blood program will also be present to retirees and their families will pressure, diabetes, pulmonary answer questions. be held Oct. 30 to Oct. 31 at the function and cholesterol Mullins described another Joyce Athletic and Convocation screening.” computer program that will be Center concourse. He also mentioned a com­ available to the fair’s partici­ The fair will promote a puter that can compare the pants, “we can actually project Foreign support Photo courtesy of the students healthier livelihood and a user’s chronological, or physi­ for them what income they can Juniors in the ND-London program express their support for the greater awareness of the Uni­ cal, age with his biological age. expect and what their income Irish from downtown London. The ND vs. Miami game will be versity’s employee benefit pro­ The screening will be per­ at retirement will be.” broadcast in Europe by sources such as Armed Forces radio. grams. The fair “will include formed by St. Joseph’s Medical The fair w ill be sponsored by demonstrations of exercise Center, Memorial Hospital and the Department of Human Re­ programs” as one means of en­ University Health Services. sources with the cooperation of couraging healthier living, ac­ Mullins, who expects upwards several other University de­ Conference will discuss cording to Roger Mullins, direc­ of 2300 participants in this two- partments. Also participating in tor of the Department of Hu­ day event, has arranged for the event will be the man Resources. representatives from Blue Department of Risk Latin American politics Mullins also emphasized that Cross, Blue Shield and Social Management and Safety, Secu­ there will be educational pre­ Security to offer counseling to rity, Non-Varsity Athletics and By ALICIA REALE bringing in scholars on demo­ sentations on the hazards of University employees and re­ University Food Services. News Writer cratic institutions from around the world. Latin American political insti­ The past decade has seen an Students unable to register to vote tutions will be analyzed at a increasing return to democracy conference entitled “Building in Latin America with many of By JOHANNA KELLY registration, Oct. 9 marked the in District 3 in order to vote and Democratic Institutions: Parties these transitions being fragile News Writer last day of registration for vot­ those students with absentee and Party Systems in Latin and many others being strong, The local Congressional race ers in the third congressional ballots for their home Con­ America,” to be held at Notre Scully said. between Democrat Tim Roomer district, including St. Joseph’s gressional districts cannot vote Dame Oct. 21-23. “ What we hope to establish is, and Republican John I filer has County and the ND campus. in both elections, said Ryback. Jointly sponsored by the Ford through comparisons, what are generated questions among Students that voted at ND in the Ryback noted that if students Foundation and the Kellogg In­ the causes, what contributes to Notre Dame students interested 1988 presidential election are are already registered to vote, stitute for International Studies, strengthening democratic in voting in the election. still eligible to vote in they should have received a there are two primary ob­ institutions,” Scully said. According to Marianne Ry- November, Ryback said. card specifying when and jectives of the conference: first, Specialists from many Latin back of the city office of voter Students must be registered where they are to vote. to analyze the nature of build­ American countries will be in­ ing or rebuilding democratic vited to deliver papers on the institutions in Latin America; parties and party systems of and second, to examine the their respective countries. Ex­ r — causes and consequences of d if­ perts from the United States i l" d O O F F ferences in party systems in the and other parts of the world i region. will complement these speakers i any CD Father Timothy Scully and by discussing comparative ref­ | NO L IM IT Professor Scott Mainwaring, erences in the United States | EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS AND Kellogg Senior Fellows and ND and Europe, according to government professors, have | USED see LATIN / page 4 I Expires 11-29-90 organized this conference, MISSION SUNDAY $1.00 OFF This week-end, Rev. Richard Potthast, C S C. will preach at all of the Masses at Sacred Heart Church and will preside at the 7PM any tape Eucharist on Saturday and the 8AM Eucharist on Sunday. Town & Country NO L IM IT Shopping Centre EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS AND Members of the Holy Cross Associates will reflect on that program at USED the 8, 9:30 and 11 AM masses at Sacred Heart Parish (Crypt (219) 256-5898 Church) on Sunday. i ______rapiR Esnj>m INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Fr. Potthast serves in Fort Portal Uganda and has spent his entire ministerial life in service to the African Church. The Holy Cross TONS OF CDs , TAPES, LPs, USED & MARKED DOWN Associates provide ministerial service to the Church in six of the THIS WEEKEND ONLY!! United States and in Chile. CHOOSE FROM ROCK, JAZZ, BLUES, NEW AGE, IMPORTS AND MORE... MOLLY BRIDGES: 99 CD 699 TAPE ZZ TOP TW IN PEAKS LIVING COLOUR I PAUL SIMON 10,000 MANIACS LOS LOIJOS MINISTRY TIIE VAUGHAN BROTHERS JANE'S ADDICTION N E IL YOUNG THE REPLACEMENTS ROBERT CRAY INDIGO GIRLS I

How about a smile DOWN TO EARTII PRICES-OUT OF THIS WORLD SELECTION for Caesar? Happy 21st Birthday! (You know who this is from!) j page 4 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1990 Egan Notre Dame receives continued from page 1 grants for research teaches realize “how interested society is in letting women find Special to the Observer chemistry and biochemistry, out how vital their role is in and Manju Basu, associate theology.” The University of Notre Dame faculty fellow in chemistry and It is Egan’s hope that the received $724,515 in grants biochemistry. College reinstates a theology during September for the sup­ —$3,500 from the Memorial graduate program for women. port of research and various Foundation of Jewish Culture As a teacher, Egan said that programs. Research funds to­ for research by Mark Meyerson, his interest in theology history taled $542,830, including: assistant professor of history, began “when some exciting —$152,900 from the on the Jews of Murviedro. teachers made a huge impact” National Science Foundation —$3,000 from the Newmont on him in school. for research by Ahsan Dareem, Metalurgical Service for re­ Even for students in other professor of civil engineering, search by Charles Kulpa Jr., majors, he strongly believes in on the dynamic response of associate professor of biological “the demand that theology structures. sciences, on microbial places on people not to be sat­ —$130,000 from the treatment of gold ores. isfied with the superficial and Environmental Protection —$750 from the National to be truthfu l.” Agency for clay studies by J. Endowment for the Humanities “Theology prepares young Kerry Thomas, Nieuwland pro­ for research by Mark Meyerson, people to look for ways they fall fessor of science, chemistry and assistant professor of history, in love with good things in life. biochemistry. on the Jew of Murviedro. Eventually this leads to falling —$60,000 from the U.S. Navy Awards for instructional in love with God,” Egan said. for research by Albin Szewczyk, programs totaled $1,200 from The Observer/Dave Short Egan will serve a two-year professor of aerospace and the National Endowment for Alan Sorce, left, and Victor Bierman, senior finance majors, wear term as president of the society. mechanical engineering, on Democracy Inc., for a program samples of the "Catholics vs. Convicts” merchandise which have al­ He joined the Saint Mary’s bluff body wake flows. on the transition to democracy lowed them to gross about $100,000 in the past three months. faculty in 1983, and founded —$50,000 from the National in Paraguay, administered by the Center for Spirituality, Science Foundation for re­ Rev. Ernest Bartell, executive stages right now,” said Bier­ which presents programming search by Kenneth Olson, ad­ director of the Helen Kellogg Shirt man. that examines the nature of the junct professor of biological Institute for International The pair also does not seem spiritual presence in contempo­ sciences, on hormone Studies and professor of eco­ continued from page 1 to understand why some mem­ rary life, at the College in 1985. metabolism by fish gills. nomics. bers of the Office of Public Re­ Egan is the religious studies —$49,575 from the Indiana Awards for service programs Bierman claims that the idea lations and Information have department chair and director State Board of Health on work totaled $64,161, including: has never been done legiti­ voiced their objections about of the Center for Spirituality at by Harvey Bender, professor of —$27,000 from the Legal mately and to this magnitude the “Catholics vs. Convicts” slo­ Saint Mary’s and adjunct pro­ biological sciences, on the Service Corp. for a Legal Aid before. gan. fessor of theology at ND. North Central Indiana Regional and Defender Association Sorce explained, “We wanted “I think that it is the general Genetics Center. grant, administered by Frank to make our senior year differ­ agreement of many administra­ —$38,000 from Stanford Booker, assistant dean of the ent. We wanted to have a good tors, teachers and students University for research by Scott Law School and professor of time. We wanted to turn this alike that the shirt is in bad Mainwaring, associate profes­ law, and Eileen Doran and town upside down. And, of taste,” said Dennis Moore, di­ Latin sor of government and interna­ Barbara Basperetti, both of the course, we wanted to make a rector of Public Relations and tional studies, on Brazilian Law School. little money.” Information. “Even though we continued from page 3 party development in compara­ —$37,161 from private bene­ “Make a little money” turned can’t control the shirt’s distri­ tive perspective. factors for various programs of and Europe, according to out to be quite an understate­ bution, we can still express our —$37,800 from the National the Institute for Pastoral and Scully. ment. Besides grossing opinion that the T-shirt need­ Science Foundation for work by Social Ministry. Scully hopes two publications $100,000 in three months, the lessly slanders both universi­ Peter Diffley, assistant profes­ will result from the conference. pair has about fifteen people on ties.” sor of biological sciences, on —$52,148 from the National their payroll. Bierman ex­ Sorce disagreed with Moore’s the Graduate Research Endowment for the Humanities plained that the fifteen workers comments.] “One w ill be a publication by Fellowship program. for a summer seminar taught distribute the shirts to the re­ “Who’s to say what is bad a major press of all the papers —$10,000 from the National by Thomas Morris, associate tailers and receive sales-based taste? We don’t believe that the and then we’ll have another Science Foundation for re­ professor of philosophy, on commissions. shirts are offensive,” said publication which w ill be for search by Michael Stanisic, as­ Pascal’s Ponsees: Faith, Reason Bierman conceded that a Moore. “You can’t read too educational purposes and that sistant professor of aerospace and the Meaning of Life. Notre Dame loss to Miami much into the slogan. It merely w ill be the smaller volume,” he and mechanical engineering, on —$53, 376 from the U.S. would most likely result in a reflects the opposing personali­ said. singularity-free manipulation Department of Education for decline in sales. But the pair ties of the two football teams.” systems. the Jacob Javits fellowship has high hopes for the future. Controversy may well be The sessions will be held in —$7,305 from the National program, administered by Peter “We have no qualms about Bierman and Sorce’s other key 131 Decio Faculty Hall from Institutes of Health for research Diffley, assistant professor of sticking together after gradua­ to success. The slogan Oct. 21 to Oct. 23. on glycolipid metabolism in biological sciences and assis­ tion. We may end up working “Catholics vs. Convicts” has tumor and transformed cells by tant dean for finance of the for ourselves. We have some spurned a conflict concerning Subhash Basu, professor of Graduate School. more projects in the planning good fun vs. bad taste.

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O U T L E T S HO URS F R I . HO URS S A T .

The Bookstore 9am - 5pm 9am - 5pm Alumni Assoc. Office 8am - 5pm Closed JACC Hospitality Center Closed 9am - 7pm Souvenier Trailers Closed 9am - 7pm Hockey Pro Shop 10am - 7pm 9am - 7pm J? *Some outlets may experience shortages. WEAR IT WITH CLASS!

On the evening of October 20 last year, Zheng-de Wang, a Notre Dame graduate student from Tianjin, China, was struck down by a car while walking on Notre Dame Avenue. All profits derived from the LET'S GO IRISH! sales of this t-shirt will be donated to Zheng-de's family for the enormous expenses this tragedy has inflicted on them. Friday, October 19, 1990 The Observer page 5 Engineering seminar at ND Kernan criticizes lack of

By DAVID ZIRINGER Japan, for the necessity of co­ community more.” action by Congress News Writer operation. Japan’s and During the seminar each others’ success comes from business representative will Academia and industry will their turning research attend four of eleven By DANNIKA SIMPSON converge Monday during “papers into progress,” she discussion-oriented programs, News Writer “Engineering for a Better said. led by engineering professors. World,” a one-day seminar But while industry may Topics range from “Structural Mayor Joe Kernan of South hosted by the College of Engi­ profit from the ND’s research Engineering and Mechanics, ” Bend criticized Congress for neering. and laboratory facilities, the to “Signal and Image their lack of initiative in solving The seminar hopes to foster University also has much at Processing.” the budget crisis at a meeting of “mutually beneficial partner­ stake. Parsons noted that ND does the College Democrats last ships,” by exposing area busi­ Through corporate not have a wide reputation as night. nesses to Notre Dame's research sponsorships, the a research school, but that Kernan, a 1968 ND graduate, technological capabilities, University can “add to the will change as awareness of said he the local congressional according to a news release. scholarship coffers” and offer university capacities race between Tim Roehmer and There exists a belief “that students more internships heightens. John Hiler w ill be close, but has research at the university and an overall better “We can compete (for re­ been quiet because this is an off level is irrelevant,” said Julie education, according to search sponsorship)...it’s just year election. He added that the Parsons, rese arch Parsons. a matter of getting the word electorate is also becoming dis­ Mayor Joe Kernan development administrator. Twenty-seven businesses out,” she said. content with congressional rep­ Through University and will be represented Monday. Monday’s seminar will be resentatives mainly because the said Kernan. “The reason is industry cooperation, the Col­ Such national businesses as the first of an intended annual representatives are worried that we have let Republicans lege of Engineering hopes to Whirlpool will be present, but event. Parsons remarked that about protecting their images define what liberal means and dispel that myth. there will be an emphasis on the seminar will “cultivate rather than doing their job. what conservative means.” Such partnerships “ facilitate smaller, more local over time.” He said the “lack of political He said democrats need to technological transfer,” Par­ companies, Parsons said. The past year of preparation will on the part of Congress and give a clear definition of “who’s sons said. “ Good ideas are put “Smaller companies need was concentrated on the President to tackle” the who, who stands for what” and in use” by sharing University as m uch help as the larger designing a mailing list, and deficit problem is only adding to that they should not be taken in research with businesses.” ones,” she said, and by Parsons expects a greater, this discontent. by the conservatives. He Parsons cited international focusing on area businesses, more consistent response over The deficit is intangible and is suggested that Democrats competition, especially from the University can “affect the the next five years. not something people feel on a “come out swinging with day to day basis but that even­ passion, common sense and tually the effects will be felt, advice." said Kernan. “I don’t think we Kernan encouraged students Exxon gives grants to Notre Dame can keep our heads in the sand to vote. There is a general feel­ that long.” ing that one vote cannot really He called for legislators to Special to the Observer The donation is part of the ployees. make a difference. He told of a compromise and make tough Exxon’s University Departmen­ race in which the winner was decisions which may cause Exxon Corp. has awarded tal Grants program, a nation­ Exxon, its affiliate companies determined by 47 votes and one them to lose their jobs. He said $13,000 in unrestricted grants wide provision of $1.8 million to and the Exxon Education that ended in a tie. this would be better than hav­ to the ND l aw School and De­ more than 100 colleges and Foundation annually give more “ You just don’t want to be in ing people who say things partments of Chemical, Me­ universities from which the than $20 million to American the position of knowing you just which lack substance because chanical, and Civil Engineering. corporation recruits its em­ educational institutions. blew it,” he said. they are “scared to death of He also encouraged students what to say and how to say it.” UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME OITICE OE THE PROVOST PRESENTS to volunteer to help on cam­ Regarding the problems with paigns. He said, “Walk down to the budget, he criticized Con­ headquarters” and volunteer to gressional actions of the past do something. This gives a per­ few weeks saying, “I think what son a view of what it is like to has happened over the past 3 be involved and might lead to a or 4 weeks...in Congress is a career in politics. “It is tougher travesty.” and tougher to get people to “(There is) a general lack of run and we need good people." confidence in the way the fed­ He asked students to consider eral government is handling it’s doing some type of public ser­ business,” he said. vice after graduation. "It is not Kernan also discussed the only rewarding...but it gives problems the Democrats have you experience you can’t get been facing over the past few anyplace else.” years. He said the Democrats In other business, the College ACTORS FROM THE LONDON STAGE have been losing ground. AT WASHINGTON HALL Democrats are manning phone “Clearly the last ten years have banks for the Roehmer cam­ been a disaster because no one THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 SHAKESPEARE'S AS YOU LIKE IT paign and need volunteers. knows what we believe.” They also announced that Lottie He blames this on a lack of Shackleford, vice-chairman of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 SHAKESPEARE'S AS YOU LIKE IT “passion” by Democrats to tell the Democratic National what they are like. “No real Convention will be speaking at SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 KATHLEEN N I HOULIHAN'S SONS AND DAUGHTERS voice has been a rallying point." the Century Center Oct. 21 from He blames this lost ground on 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone inter­ (Scenes from 20ih C entury Irish Them re) Devised by Sam Dale labeling by Republicans. ested in these activities should 8:00 pin Tickets: $10, $8 Senioi Citizens, $6 Students “We act like (being labeled a) contact Mike Roebuck at 283- tickets arc available at the door or in advance at the liberal is the absolute worst 3479 or Patrick Ninneman at I aFormnc Student Center Ticket Office M as tv r C a rd/V i sa orders call 239-81 28 that can happen to a politician, ”

HAPPY BIRTHDAY EMILY!! WEAR IT W ITH CLASS! From your little bro. Justin: Since you’ve been gone, a lot of stuff has changed: 1)the phone has gone dead; 2)the piano, FREE your room, and car have TANNING collected dust; and 3)no more older people come over anymore. Even though all this bad stuff is happening, remember if bad stuff starts happening there, I’m only a phone call away. (The phone needs to be used somehow!) r Buy 4 * sessions at the regulaT^ I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I I and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | |_Get 6 FREE GET THE ID E A T j , ' ' ' ■' Love, Mom, Da (Ttk apo Hair (TillingC< k ^ V * r c i r* :■t c r* ► 'i ) > ■ ' • ><(*»■ i i page 6 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1990 The Shirt with Passion! CATHOLICS VS .0 CONVICTS

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EASTBOURNE, England (AP) — eral Democrats took 51 per­ Liberal Democratic leaders The centrist Liberal Democrats cent, up from 30 percent in the hailed the victory as restoring upset the governing 1987 general election, and the party fortunes after internal Conservative Party in a special Tories slumped to 41 percent feuds slashed the centrist vote election held Thursday to re­ from 60 percent. to below 10 percent compared place a legislator murdered by “ This is a fine result fo r us with their one-fifth share at the ! W h the IRA. and a disastrous one for the last election. They overturned a nearly Conservative Party, ” declared But party president Charles 17,000-vote Tory majority in Bellotti, 47, a local authority Kennedy cautioned, “ One swal­ the last election to take this councilman and director of the low doesn’t make a summer." Conservative stronghold by Young Men’s Christian Associa­ Special elections are a fa­ more than 4,500 votes. tion. vorite time for protest votes, This south England coastal Critics accused Hickmet of with voters often returning to resort has been Tory territory overplaying the IRA card in his one of the two major parties at for more than 70 years and was campaign to garner a sympathy general elections. among the Conservatives’ vote. Polls taken nationally still dozen safest seats in the coun­ Observers saw the result in show Labor with a healthy lead try. the 71,400-voter district partly over the Conservatives and the “Clearly the result is very dis­ to a backlash against Hickmet’s Liberal Democrats far behind. appointing. It is a very poor re­ theme that a vote for an sult for us, there are no bones opposition candidate would be Prosperous Eastbourne epit­ about it,” Conservative Party “a moral victory for terrorism.” omizes south England Tory ter­ chairman Kenneth Baker said But it also was seen as a revolt ritory — negligible unemploy­ early Friday. against the economic problems ment, a high proportion of re­ Liberal Democratic candidate plaguing the administration of tirees and an abundance of David Bellotti took the seat with Prime Minister Margaret small businessmen, and voters 23,415 votes, to 18,865 for Thatcher. strong on law and order. Conservative Richard Hickmet, The Eastbourne result cuts a 42-year-old lawyer. Inflation is running a 10.9 the Conservatives’ big majority Ian Gow, 53, the previous percent, high interest rates are over all the other parties com­ legislator, was killed July 30 squeezing homeowners and bined in the 650-seat House of TO THE, TO? when the outlawed Irish Repub­ businessmen, and the govern­ Commons from 97 to 96. The The Observer/Dave Short lican Army blew up his car. ment is under fire over funding Conservatives have 373 seats, Signs of battle The vote for the socialist La­ for the National Health Service, Labor 226 and the Liberal bor Party, which is leading in education and an unpopular Democrats 20. The rest are A homemade sign hangs out of Browson Hall rooting for the national opinion polls, fell to new local government tax, the split among minority regional Fightin’ Irish as they prepare to face the Hurricanes tomorrow. 2,308, or five percent. The Lib­ s o -c a lle d poll tax. parties. Gunman Robert L. Franklin, M.D. announces the opening of a South Bend office for the practice of arrested in Z 9 PSYCHIATRY and PSYCHOANALYSIS American Psychoanalytic Association accredited training; California University of Chicago medical faculty; treating people with personal, relationship, or career problems. Increased OAKLAND, Calif. (API — A self-knowledge reveals new opportunities. Medication used transient was arrested Thurs­ only when indicated. For appointment call 234-5656. day in connection with a shoot­ IN ^ ing rampage that left two peo­ ple dead and two others seri­ ously injured. " t h e S e s t ! Delaney Marks, 34, was ar­ HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! rested in nearby Alameda for investigation of murder, Oak­ land police Sgt. Dan Mercado said. t “ He had the weapon with him FREE TANNING and through some admissions WITH EVERY PACKAGE PURCHASE! we believe he is the shooter in all four cases,” Mercado said. The rampage Wednesday be­ WITH THIS ADI FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! gan when a gunman walked into a Taco Bell restaurant and EXPIRES 10 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION shot a cashier in the face, Mer­ CALL TODAY cado said. Mui Loung, 20, was 272-7653 in critical condition Thursday at Eden Hospital Medical Center, a FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN LOVE YOU, spokesman said. DAD, MOM JIM, KIM, JIMMY, ABBY DAWN, DON AND FLUFFY I. WEAR IT *****¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥W ITH CLASS!

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UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The deporting Kuwaiti nationals, United States on Thursday taking third state nationals pushed for the swift passage of hostage, murdering, mistreat­ a new Security Council resolu­ ing and oppressing Kuwaiti and tion condemning Iraq’s human third state nationals.” rights violations in Kuwait and It demands Iraq stop demanding the release of all “destroying Kuwaiti demo­ hostages held by Baghdad. graphic records, settling for­ “It’s one we hope will pass eigners in Kuwait, confiscating quickly,” a State Department hospital supplies and equip­ official said on condition of ment and carrying out unlawful anonymity. However, no formal and wanton destruction and council meeting, or even private seizure of public and private consultations of the whole property in Kuwait.” council, have been scheduled. Baghdad must permit “ the A text of the working docu­ immediate departure from ment obtained by The Kuwait and Iraq of as many Associated Press threatens third state nationals, including Baghdad with unspecified diplomatic and consular per­ “ further enforcement mea­ sonnel, as wish to leave,” the sures” under Chapter 7 of the draft says. U.N. Charter if it doesn’t obey The five permanent Security this resolution. Council members have reached Chapter 7 allows collective broad agreement on the resolu­ use of m ilitary force. tion, which also lays the Officials were told the council groundwork for a system of compensation. Under the mea­ AP Photo might act on the resolution over the weekend. sure Iraq would pay for dam­ Thomas Pickering, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, voted last Friday for the Security Council reso­ The working text of the reso­ ages stemming from its Aug. 2 lution to condemn Israeli security forces for killing more than 20 Palestinian demonstrators. The United lution “demands that Iraq im­ invasion of Kuwait, diplomats States yesterday pushed for the passage of a new Security Council resolution condemning Iraq’s human mediately cease and desist from said. rights violations in Kuwait. Judge HERE'S WHY lowers THE SMART MONEY AT Keating’s UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME bail to IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF $300K LOS ANGELES (AP) — A fed­ eral judge lowered Charles Keating Jr.’s bail Thursday from AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED O N E $5 million to $300,000, ruling that a state judge was unreasonable in requiring such B ecause it does. Smart investors growth through dividends. CREF’s a high amount from the former thrift chief. know that your future depends onvariable annuity offers opportunities U.S. District Judge John how well your retirement system for growth through four different Davies said Superior Court Judge Gary Klausner arbitrarily performs. TIAA-CREF has been the investment accounts, each managed set Keating’s bail as much as 50 premier retirement system for peoplewith the long-term perspective essen­ times higher than that of his co­ defendants, who already have in education and research for over 70 tial to sound retirement planning: made bail. years. We have enabled over 200,000 The CREF Stock Account “I can see no rational reason whatsoever., for this disparate people like you to enjoy a comfortable The CREF Money Market Account treatment among defendants,” retirement. And over 1,000,000 more The CREF Bond Market Account* Davies said. are now planning for the future with Keating, 66, an Arizona de­ The CREF Social Choice Account* veloper, was jailed on charges TIAA-CREF. of fraudulently selling junk bonds issued by his American Continental Corp., which owned SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, CALL 1-800-842-2776 the failed Lincoln Savings and TO FIND OUT MORE Loan Association. GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR A federal bailout of Lincoln RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Our experienced retirement counselors Savings is expected to cost tax­ will be happy to answer your questions payers $2 billion, which would Security—so the resources are there make it the nation’s costliest when it is time to retire. Growth—so and tell you more about retirement thrift bailout. annuities from TIAA-CREF. The bail decision came as the you’ll have enough income for the Senate Ethics Committee inves­ kind of retirement you want. And tigated whether five senators Experience. Performance. Strength. who received campaign contri­ diversity—to help protect you against butions from Keating improp­ market volatility and to let you benefit Your future is protected by the largest erly intervened with banking regulators on Keating’s behalf. from several types of investments. private retirement system in the world. Keating’s family posted the We have done so well, for so many, for reduced bail and he was ex­ pected to be released from a THAT’S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET so long, that we currently manage county jail late Thursday, said WITH TIAA-CREF. some $85 billion in assets. sheriff’s Sgt. Bob Olmsted. One of Keating’s attorneys, TIAA offers you the safety of a Jeffrey Powell, said Keating would return to his home in an traditional annuity that guarantees exclusive Phoenix suburb and your principal plus a specified rate of begin preparing his defense. Ensuring the future “ I'm extremely pleased,” interest, and provides for additional Powell said. “ But I think it’s for those who shape it/ unfortunate it took us 33 days to get to this point. ” * The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be available under all institutional retirement plans, but are Deputy District Attorney Paul available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans. Turley said prosecutors would For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a not appeal Davies’ bail ruling but contended Klausner ruled prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. carefully in considering bail. Friday, October 19, 1990 The Observer page 9 Tapes used in Florida trial of 2 Live Crew

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. asked her to play a few seconds (AP) — Jurors laughed of the cassette tape, then tell Thursday as a flustered detec­ jurors the lyrics. tive stumbled through her tes­ She had trouble understand­ timony in the obscenity trial of ing the scratchy recording and three members of 2 Live Crew, repeatedly asked it to be played unable to understand a tape over. Jurors, who worked she made of the group’s rap through lunch, were clearly ir­ songs. ritated, shaking their heads and The officer had recorded the laughing. allegedly obscene Hollywood “This isn’t the type of music I concert that led to the arrest of listen to every day, ” Werder the three, who were charged explained to the court. “It’s not with violating community stan­ the kind of music I want to dards of obscenity by singing memorize.” about oral and anal sex, among One female ju ro r nodded off. other things. A young musician on the jury The misdemeanor charges lightly tapped his feet during against Luther Campbell, Mark the music. Ross and Chris Wongwon could Testimony was interrupted bring yearlong prison terms frequently by objections. And and lines up to $1,000. the jurors, who Wednesday had Broward County sheriff’s sought and received permission Detective Debbie Werder was to laugh during the trial, loudly Cheney visits the Kremlin AP Photo one of eight undercover vice exercised that right in the jury officers who taped the June room while the attorneys ar­ U.S. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, right, addresses the Supreme Soviet on state security in the 10th performance. Prosecutors gued. Kremlin, Wednesday. This is the second visit by a U.S. defense secretary to the Soviet Union. de Klerk lifts state of emergency

IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITE ORDER? JOHANNESBURG, South Africa tion,” the president said in Pre­ movement has claimed 5,000 (AP) — President F.W. de Klerk, toria. “The door to this is now lives since 1986. meeting a key African National fully open and I am appealing Ending the state of emer­ you arc oiievtted ttt Congress demand, on Thursday to all leaders and all South gency was an ANC condition for lifted the 4-year-old state of Africans to accept the chal­ full-scale negotiations with the • THE GOSPEL • P R # # • CHRISTIAN ACTION emergency in violence-plagued lenge.” white-led government on Natal Province. The act officially ended a na­ ending apartheid and giving The ANC and other anti­ tionwide state of emergency de­ blacks a voice in national apartheid groups welcomed the clared in June 1986, when un­ affairs. W e move, which de Klerk said re­ rest spread throughout the The United States and other moved all obstacles to negotiat­ country. nations that have imposed eco­ — C O N TAC T — ing power-sharing between the In June, de Klerk lifted the nomic sanctions on South Rev. Peter McGarry, O. Carm., Vocation Director dominant white minority and emergency restrictions in the Africa to protest apartheid also the black majority. 1317 Frontage Road • Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 rest of the country but kept have called for the emergency “There is only one route to them in Natal, where a power measures to be withdrawn. • (708) 852-4536 • peace and reconciliation — that struggle between the ANC and The ANC praised the move is through peaceful negotia­ the conservative Inkatha Thursday but urged de Klerk to release all political prisoners and repeal all security legisla­ tion. Inkatha leader Mangosuthu 3 Buthelezi called the decision “a step which should bring South y m v Africa nearer to the negotiating table.” 4» B O o M c - j y O A spokesman for the white anti-apartheid Democratic Party said ending the state of emergency forced ANC and From - Inkatha leaders to halt violence. Delegations from the two PLUNGE Bert, Mike, Justin, black opposition groups have DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION been meeting in Natal to try to stop the fighting. But Buthelezi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th Joe, & Paul. and ANC leader Nelson Man­ dela have refused to meet in Registration/Information Available @ what has become a political - Center for Social Concerns face-off over control of the black opposition. - Campus Ministry De Klerk said the violence, though still sporadic, had re­ •Badin Hall/ Hesburgh Library ceded and that order could be - Office of Justice Education I maintained through normal GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK police powers. •128/159 Madaleva Hall IRISH! IRISH! The state of emergency gave police and soldiers wide-rang­ - Campus Ministry ing powers, including detention • 150 Regina Hall without trial and the authority to break up political rallies and ~ Dorm Representatives meetings. Under security laws, police retain the right to impose What is the Urban Plunge? strict restrictions in what they fe e t ttLivtef deem emergency situations. Answer: More than 30,000 activists, - program available to all ND/SMC students almost all of them black, were 2 7 1 - 8 0 detained for varying lengths of - 48 hour immersion into inner-city life 113 DIXIE WAY NORTH time during the four years of Jl - Roi*»«d| - during Christmas Break (2nd week in January) the nationwide state of emer­ 3 Foot Party Subs Available gency. at one of over 40 different cities Law and Order Minister Adri- For Tailgating-ORDER NOW aan Vlok told the news confer­ - opportunity to experience conditions of poverty, ence the number of police and soldiers in Natal would not injustice, and apathy existing in our cities change. - chance to survey the sphere of available A l s o F o k D e l iv e r y Police still have limited spe­ CATHOLICS cial powers in black townships programs to see which interests you most! vs around Johannesburg that have CONVICTS been declared "unrest areas.” - participants receive 1 hour academic credit About 800 blacks have died in lit factional fighting around Jo­ REGISTRATION DEADLINE: T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, and Neon Hats hannesburg in the last two TAKE NO PRISONERS months. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 Viewpoint page 10 Friday, October 19, 1990

' jiU -I !|T'

i PRUDENT,. The Observer NOT RWTLEP,,., P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 NvPER-TURBABLE 1990-91 General Board Edltor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor 1 News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. Rationalization of group discrimination dangerous or not; they clearly are. Any I find it hard to believe that the the University is, of course, that does not infringe on anybody By Kurt Mills action against a person or administration would originate Notre Dame is a Catholic else’s rig h ts , so w hat? Have group because of some group such a resolution, since it does institution and so must abide by people become so sexually The recent Coming Out Day characteristic is discriminatory. engage in discrimination. This Catholic teaching. Notre Dame repressed and uptight that they has, if nothing else, served to No, the question is whether and discrimination includes, from is, however, first and foremost have to take out their frustra­ highlight a major, and some­ how that discrimination is ra­ what I understand, non- an institution for learning. tion by repressing others? Why what frightening, trend on tionalized. It is rationalized by recognition of the gay and Within a scholarly community, are people afraid of diversity? campus. This is, of course, the saying that the Catholic Church lesbian group as an official there is no room for such This trend toward conformity is sickness of homophobia. This says homosexuality is wrong student organization. In prejudice. Indeed, learning and truly frightening. What comes sickness is not confined to stu­ and therefore discrimination is addition, it allows them to meet scholarly discourse can only next—ideological conformity? dents, but also afflicts the up­ OK. This sanctioning of dis­ as a group only in the flourish in an atmosphere of We are already part of the way per reaches of the administra­ crimination by a religious or­ counseling center. openness and recognition of there at Notre Dame. The tion. ganization is very disturbing. The introduction in the difference, not where hate or ability of individuals to ra­ Turning to the students first, What is even more disturbing is University’s Bulletin of infor­ condescension and pity are tionalize discrimination can be the recent debate in the various that so many people go along mation given to prospective encouraged. Thus, while a powerful tool in the hands of governing bodies will illustrate w ith it. students describes Notre Dame putting itself on the line with those who would like to impose the problem. The Student In the past, as well as the as a w elcom ing place, and in Catholic teaching, Notre Dame their views on the rest of soci­ Senate, after a long debate, present, religion has been used many ways it is. However, if I diminishes itself as a place of ety at the expense of freedom passed an extremely mild to sanction slavery and various were gay, I would not feel very learning. and liberty. resolution calling for students other forms of discrimination; welcome; in fact, I would feel Finally, what are people so to stand up against dis­ at times, religious institutions, quite offended. afraid pf? If someone wants to Kurt Mills is a graduate stu­ crimination in general and rec­ including the Catholic Church, The rationale for this engage in an activity which dent in the government de­ ognized that Coming Out Day have not stood up to various discrimination on the part of does not hurt anybody else and partment. existed. The Hall President’s kinds of discrimination which Council then rejected such a have sometimes resulted in LETTERS measure. Last week, the mass slaughter. To be fair, of Graduate Student Council course, the Catholic Church passed a sim ilar measure, w ith today does stand up for social Advertisement passes judgement, lacks the provision that the adminis­ justice and works for an end to tration, too, should be vigilant other forms of discrimination. against discrimination. However, the Church’s stand on the sensitive ear needed by listeners The debate over the measure homosexuality is a significant Dear Editor: only lastly, and least own agenda in regard to gay was quite instructive. First, in black spot on the Church’s I am writing in regards to a importantly, the disclosure of and lesbian students. response to suggestions that record. This is especially so in Tuesday advertisement of some fact about one’s sexuality. I would join Campus Ministry non-recognition of gay and light of the widespread intoler­ Campus Ministry (The Observer “Campus Ministry and You” in urging gay and lesbian lesbian organizations and other ance and hate which have re­ Oct. 16).The distorted views implies, but does not state, that members of the Notre Dame measures against gays and sulted. presented in such fair and the Office of Campus Ministry Community to find a “safe” lesbians were discriminatory, One person in the GSC reasonable guise as this offers “safe people” to gays person with whom to discuss one person had the audacity to meeting stated that this resolu­ Tuesday’s “Campus Ministry and lesbians. That may be true their sexual being, to discuss say that this was not tion actually originated with the and You” deserve rebuttal. or false. The advertisement the im portant issues of love and discrimination because of administration, and so the “Campus Ministry and You ” states that “safe” people do not commitment, to discuss ethical Catholic teaching. This senti­ amendment calling on the ad­ does not do justice to the have hidden agendas. “Safe” issues, to share love and ment, which appears to be ministration to stand up against complex reality of “Coming people listen and help others appreciation, to enjoy each widespread, is appalling. The discrimination was meaningless Out.” Coming Out, were you to discern what is best for the other’s company, to share question is not whether or not since this resolution proved that ask a gay man or lesbian about other, not for themselves. Who intimacy. Such “safe” people such actions are discriminatory it was, in fact, already doing so. it, is different and unique for are these “safe” and “unsafe” are rare. Such “safe” people every person. It is more than people? Of course, the are true gems, and they are the Correction the mere public disclosure of advertisement strongly implies gifts of God. 1 can hardly A copy editing error appeared in Professor James Carberry’s one’s sexual being. It is, first, a that “campus ministry” is imagine such empathy, such Oct. 17 Viewpoint letter titled, “T-shirt enterprises trivialize the self-acceptance. Second, it is a “safe”; gays and lesbians, safety or respect, coming from Church.” The fourth sentence of the final paragraph should have “living-in-comfort” with who “unsafe.” I suggest instead: the writer of “Campus Ministry read, “Nor do they appreciate the historical significance of the one is. It is, third, an before any gay or lesbian and You.” above allusion,” instead of “the above illusion.” The Observer unashamed “living-the-truth” student approaches Campus Jeffrey T. VanderWilt regrets the error. with all those one may M inistry he or she ought first to Department of Theology encounter from day to day. It is consider Campus M inistry’s Oct. 16, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY SO ANYWAY, TH E Y TO LV M E IV GET COMPUTER TRAINING -A N P HOW TO USE - 5IG H VO, EFT'S 6 0 RAY.6ET I FEU, FOR IT / HELL,I HAVEN'T UOOKFOR SOME , EVEN SEEN A COMPUTER SINCE m , c m m ONE NOW, & L B B P ! IENUSTEP! _ _ TEACH M E z y W TEACH OKAY, M AH '1 ' S Forgive your enemies, but YOURENOT MISSING never forget their names.’ MUCH... John F. Kennedy Friday, October 19, 1990 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS Campus Ministry has own agenda to hide from truth Dear Editor: one wondering about their sex­ and queer-baiting. man. That would be a surprise when you are a Notre Dame On the surface, I should be uality: wait until you leave Queer-baiting means playing to some of them, I’m sure. student. “Proper disclosure ” of pleased with the ‘column’ Notre Dame before you make on others fears about gays and Those that signed that letter your sexuality, whether gay or which was written by Campus any decisions. The obvious rea­ lesbians. Disgracefully, that is did so to offer support to those not, can occur only after you Ministry (The Observer, son for this is that Notre Dame what Campus Ministry is doing struggling with the issues of are no longer a part of the Oct. 15). It supports being cannot handle your questions. with its charge of “hidden sexuality on this campus and to Notre Dame community, after “whoever you are," “embraces Please, don’t deal with your agendas. ” As a primary writer give those who want to talk you graduate. gay men and women as valu­ sexuality here. Campus Ministry of the National Coming Out Day about lesbian and gay concerns able persons in the Notre Dame seems to be pleading w ith us, letter, let me expose our someone sympathetic with Finally, Campus Ministry community," and opposes “all gay or nongay, to simply not agenda: if you’re lesbian or gay, whom they can talk. They’re thinks it inappropriate for those forms of discrimination toward come to any sexual understand­ it’s OK. If you’re not, don’t not trying to “fix” anything, experienced in life to share that those who are gay or lesbian.” ings while were at the make life difficult for those who which, again shows Campus experience with others. That However, “Campus Ministry University. This is hardly a are. Ministry’s true colors. There’s strikes me as running contrary And You" contains several surprise. I would be remiss if I didn’t nothing to fix in coming to to the reason that we’re put challenges to those who signed express total outrage at terms with your sexuality, be­ into classrooms with professors the National Coming Out Day A more serious problem with Campus M inistry’s charge of cause there’s nothing broken. in the first place. They know letter Oct. 11. It questions the Campus M inistry’s column “personal interest” here, as It’s simply a matter of finding more about things than we do. appropriateness of graduate comes with the breaking up of well. That’s nothing other than an environment where you It’s also why we look up to students and faculty members the world into “safe” and the old line to “watch out, or have the freedom to be who you those who are older than us. in counseling undergraduates “unsafe.” If anything, the the queers are going to get are. They can provide us with in sexual matters. It accuses National Coming Out Day letter you.” Of course, that also as­ perspectives on our experiences the signers of attempting to hoped to create an environment sumes that everyone that If any agendas are to be the that we do not yet know. force students into “premature where safety exists—for exam­ signed the National Coming Out cause of fear, I’d think that it Of course, Campus Ministry is disclosure," saying this is “a ple, safety from fag-bashing Day letter is a lesbian or gay would be Campus Ministry’s. It queer-baiting, again. It is say­ serious ethical issue." doesn’t take much reflection to ing, “Don’t trust anyone that’s Then Campus Ministry divides see what they expect, on sexual older than you that thinks it’s the world into the “safe” and matters, from all Notre Dame OK to be lesbian or gay. Only “unsafe." The “unsafe” have “a students. trust those good ol’ heterosex­ predetermined agenda” and Campus Ministry thinks those uals, who, of course, have no “some personally vested inter­ who signed the letter want stu­ plans for you.” Give me a est" in the issues students dents to make “premature dis­ break. This is heterosexist might be dealing with. The closures” about their sexuality. trash. “safe" person" sits as a friend That’s another error. No time The last place I’d go to talk rather than a judge, respects element was mentioned in the about my sexuality is Campus your struggles and does not letter. It simply encouraged Ministry, where the only answer rush to fix them.” Finally, students to come to terms with they can honestly give you, as a Campus M inistry ends by saying themselves. Everybody must do part of this University, is “don’t “come out with your questions, that on his or her own timeline. be sexual here. ” give the answers some time.” Campus M inistry’s preoccu­ pation with when you come to J. Michael Vore To work back through those terms with your sexuality be­ Off-Campus statements. Campus Ministry's trays its own timeline. Oct. 17. 1990 conclusion clearly says to any­ “Premature disclosure” occurs Remarks degrade image of graduate programs

Dear Editor. erbate what is always the deli­ as are needed could be found. thick? Or, should we question pursues the goods of worldly The administrators, teachers, cate position of a graduate It is clear however, that this the value of the poll by ques­ reputation, she of necessity and undergraduates here at student. We lack the clearly de­ essentially administrative prob­ tioning the magazine’s stan­ turns her back on the goods in­ Notre Dame should be happy to fined status and authority of lem of resource allocation can­ dards for judging the rather trinsic to education; goods that learn that they are not at fault professors which elicit respect not be solved by blaming grad­ complex question as to the na­ made her great in the first for the University's poor show­ from undergraduates, yet we uate students for the ture of a good education? This place. Instead of criticizing the graduate schools, Fr. Malloy ing in the latest U.S. News are asked to perform tasks like University's woes. tack assumes that we possess College poll. The University teaching and grading that de­ such standards ourselves, and ought to have reminded us that President, Father Edward mand such respect. This situa­ Lastly and most crucial, Fr. are confident in their intrinsic the last thing we may want for “ Monk ” Malloy, has placed the tion is usually only bothersome Malloy’s reaction to the news worth, no matter what worldly Notre Dame is for her to be­ come the Harvard of the Mid- blame squarely on the poor when those who have immedi­ that the University was not success we may achieve with quality of the graduate pro­ ately recognizable authority ranked in a second-rate mass them. West. grams here. undermine the graduate stu­ media publication was disap­ An increase in reputation Thomas W. Smith In last Wednesday’s Observer, dent. For the President of the pointing. How should we re­ does not always reflect an in­ he is quoted as saying, “ We University to say publicly to the spond best to such a poll? crease in quality of education. Department of Government Oct. 10. 1990 think we re among the top un­ undergraduate community that Should we imply that our grad­ Indeed, it can be argued that to dergraduate institutions in the their reputation has been sul­ uate students are somewhat the extent that Notre Dame country. . . I think a lot of us lied by the poor quality of their look at the Top 25 schools and teaching assistants is disheart­ Du Lac should loosen its parental grip on suspect a lot of it (their rank­ ening, to say the least. ing) is concerned with their Third, this misplacing of graduate schools." I can only blame is a convenient way to the private lives of ND grad students hope Fr. Malloy was misquoted, avoid asking some tough ques­ Catholic and may not wish to be the University provide an or at the least, that his remarks tions about the problem. If in­ Dear Editor: required to behave as such. atmosphere in which adults were taken out of context. If deed Notre Dame is not one of On Oct. 15, The Observer dedicated significant space to Perhaps this highlights the con­ freely choose to act according not, there are several reasons the best universities in the na­ the topic of off-campus housing. flict between being a university to their own informed morals, why graduate students ought to tion as U.S. News asserts (and Being, first, a heretic and, and being Catholic. absent the interference of be concerned. this is a dubious assertion), I am 28 years old and should Catholic dogmaticians. It is then surely the cause is not the second, a graduate student, I perhaps know better than to possible for Notre Dame to be First, Fr. Malloy implies that quality of the graduate schools. felt inclined to elaborate on a point which was attributed to arouse the suspicions of those Catholic and a world-class re­ the graduate students are not If anything, the cause is the Dave McDonald. McDonald in power who can, in effect, search institution, offering representative of the Notre misallocation of huge resources beat me up for not thinking as Catholic doctrine and dogma Dame community; indeed, his by an administration that builds equated off-campus living with having the freedom to take care they do. On the other hand, it and encouraging students, remarks imply that they ought dozens of athletic complexes is perhaps by virtue of my age through dialogue, to choose to to be excluded from it in evalu­ and yet refuses to spend money of yourself. As both an adult and a non- and my emancipation from live according to it. Imposing ating the University. If this is an on the very lifeblood of a great Catholic, I expect to be treated others’ rights to affect my penalties for non-compliance accurate rendering of Fr. University: its library. How as such—in both the defacto choices that I implore the will not encourage the dissemi­ Malloy’s views, then we all have many weight rooms are enough and technical senses. I believe University to consider discard­ nation of Catholicism, but to question the commitment to for Notre Dame? that Notre Dame can become a ing those portions of DuLac rather reactions against it. improving the quality of the world-class research university; which imply the assumed right Until that time, I and others graduate programs here. If Fr. Malloy truly wants a however, I am disturbed by the to dictate behavior that in other will choose to live off-campus, Fr. M alloy has been fond of great research institution, then atmosphere of patrimony which religions—or non-religions for under the supervision of our painting himself as the cham­ shouldn’t we be spending seems to permeate DuLac’s vi­ that matter—might be own superegos and in relation­ pion of this cause, although his money where it is needed? It is sion of graduate students’ sta­ considered healthy, even neces­ ship^) w ith our own God(s) and rhetoric (usually in the form of interesting to note that Fr. tus. Were I a scholar, invited sary, for health. our own communities as might “ We need to make the graduate Malloy failed to mention how here to study here, I might be I do not ask the University to be expected of healthy adults. programs as competitive as the the low library budget here disinclined to accept the offer officially recognize sexuality, for Sean W. Elington undergraduate”) does not in­ (which according to last year’s knowing that, beyond the ex­ instance, as acceptable or even Off-Campus spire confidence. If the gradu­ Observer ranks right up there pectation that I conduct myself desirable. I merely request that Oct. 15. 1990 ate programs are indeed drag­ with that of the University of with dignity and respect for ging down the reputation of the Miami’s) affected our ranking. others, I may be penalized for University so much, then why It is surely not as glamorous for behaving inconsistent with not just sack them altogether, a rich alumni to donate a few Catholic doctrine. For example, instead of spending the pre­ million dollars for library staff although I am not Catholic, my cious money in a futile effort to and books as it is to build a behavior is expected to follow improve a seemingly hopeless new gym. But perhaps with Orthodox Catholic doctrine (e.g. situation? It is no wonder that some encouragement and lead­ parietals), with a possibility of many of the graduate students ership from an administration expulsion. There are many here feel alienated from the that is not hostage to generous exceptional candidates for Notre Dame “family". alumni and the concerns of un­ graduate study who aren’t Second, these rem arks exac­ dergraduates, such resources The story of 'Hate Miami' Notre Dame’s football team in OCTOBER 19-21 By DAVID KENNEDY 1988, the only way for its fans Accent Writer to once again be completely satisfied is to repeat the ac­ a s Coach Johnson complishment. weekend calendar in?” This anticipation of an entire i “Speaking.” season goal takes some of the “Hi, This is a emphasis off each individual freshman from Notre Dame.” game and puts the emphasis on “Yes, how may I help you?” the opinion of the AP and UPI “I’m beating the rush ” poll voters. Even last year, “W hat?” after losing to Miami, Notre “I’m beating the rush. I hate Dame still had a chance to fin­ MUSIC you now. We’re going to kill ish the season as the nation’s you this year.” top team. Many felt that it de­ Radio One, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. “Whatever kid.” And then he served to be given the honor. J.P. Fish & the Peppertones, McCormick's, 10 p.m. hung up. How rude. Therefore, from a fan’s point Denny Charles,WMRD, 9:30 p.m. This was the conversation of view, if the goal for a partic­ which took place between ular team is to win the National Jimmy Johnson, then coach of Championship as opposed to EVENTS the Miami Hurricanes, and the beating a particular team, and Pep Rally, JACC, Gate 3, 7 p.m. freshman phone caller, Douglas a loss may not prevent this Browne. More than anything from happening, then the im­ else, this incident exemplified portance of any individual the intensity of the Notre game is less significant. The Dame-Miami rivalry, at least on driving force for most of the this campus. excitement this year lies in the But this year is different. fact that a win against Miami There has been no rush to hate or any other team continues MUSIC Miami, although Saturday’s hope for a National Champi­ Flying Bohemian Brothers,McCormick's, 10 p.m. game is the most anticipated onship and a loss ends it. game of the year for the Irish. Many things have changed in Denny Charles,WMRD, 9:30 p.m. The truth is, for ND, the rivalry two years and most changes 'The Caui with Miami may be the most in­ have led to the lessening of tense of the season but it does campus sentiment against Mi­ By STEPHANIE SNYDI not even approach the fervor it ami. Jimmy Johnson, who was Accent Writer reached in 1988, the last time the number one reason on a the ‘Canes visited South Bend. popular shirt of 1988 contain­ The main reason for this de­ ing the “Top Ten Reasons to his weekend, MUSIC cline in intensity can be Hate Miami, ” left the team for Dame w ill be summed up in two words: Na­ Denny Charles, WMRD, 9 p.m. the NFL after the 1988 season up “ The Cause tional Championship. In 1988, and took much of the hatred not just about the campus of Notre Dame with him. After beating Miami Miami, but also helping dedicated a great amount of ef­ and wining a National Champi­ fellow student. fort in anticipating revenge onship, the ‘Canes no longer rThe feelings of rivalry , against Miami. The thought of seemed so much more powerful venge for tomorrow’s ma a National Championship never than the Irish and the schools with Miami have dissi entered anyone’s mind, at least became peers on the top of the SUNDAY with the advent of tl not until after the Miami game. “Antarctic Adventure," Dr. Ted Walker, Madeleva college football world. “Notre Dame vs. Miar The wait for revenge was Memorial Building, Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's College Also, most of the image of a shirts created to suppor 2:30 p.m. predicated because of Miami’s fight between good and evil, Cause.” outscoring of Notre Dame by a symbolized by the battle be­ Last year on Octob< margin of 133-20 in their last UNIVERSITY PARK EAST tween the Irish and the Canes, Notre Dame graduate Zh four meetings prior to 1988. “Memphis Belle,” 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. has been tarnished because of Wang was struck by a i Included among those routs “Duck Tales, ”1 p.m. incidents involving ND, includ­ Notre Dame Avenue. Zhe was a 58-7 drubbing, in which ing pre-game fights, taunting, who was pursuing his doi “I Come In Peace,” 3, 5 ,7 , & 9 p.m. coach Jimmy Johnson was ac­ player suspensions and also a in sociology along with a “My Blue Heaven,"1, 3, 5, 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. cused of running up the score. big money television contract in law from Notre 1 As early as Freshman Orien­ “Flatllners,” 1:20, 4:10, 7 & 9:30 p.m. and steroid allegations. sustained serious head L tation Weekend, a huge sign "Ghost," 1:30, 4:15, 7:20 & 9:50 p.m. hospitalizing him ft declaring “Beat the Rush-Hate Although much of the hatred months. “Fantasia," 1:45,4:15 7 & 9:30 p.m. Miami Now,” greeted the re­ this year has been replaced by ”He lost all motor cor turning students from the side mutual respect, and the game’s explained Sister Jean of Zahm Hall. After Coach true importance lies in its Na­ TOWN & COUNTRY Assistant Vice-Preside Johnson’s phone number was tional Championship implica­ student affairs and fri "Pacific Heights," 4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. placed in the classified section tions rather than the fact that Zheng-de since the first “Postcards from the Edge,” 4:30,7 & 9:15 p.m. of the Observer, hundreds of this is the last regular season came to Notre Dame, students called and left a mes­ battle between the two schools, "Desperate Hours,” 5:15,7:30 & 9:45 p.m. to go back to the beginn sage for him w ith his secretary. the game itself will most likely had to learn how to si Their message was simple: We live up to expectations as far as again.” hate you. T-shirts around intensity and excitement on the 100 CENTER At the time of the ac campus proclaimed, “You can’t field. "Pretty Woman," 7 & 9:30 p.m. Zheng-de had no insurar spell scum without UM” and, Surely, when the Notre Dame his fa m ily did not have “Problem Child,” 7:30 & 9:15 p.m. “ Even God hates M iam i.” Fighting Irish and the Miami money. Recognizing the After gaining revenge by Hurricanes finally meet on Sat­ financial trouble, frie beating Miami and then later urday, all thoughts of National Zheng-de brain-storm UNIVERSITY PARK WEST winning the National Champi­ Championships and number one night for possible sol “Narrow Margin,” 1:45, 3:40, 5:30, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. onship, the rivalry has never rankings will be temporarily They came up with th been the same. When a team put on hold. The stadium will “Mr. Destiny,”2,4:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Cause” T-shirt. achieves the ultim ate, as did be filled with the Spirit of 1988. “White Hunter, Black Heart,” 2:15,4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. Initially, the group o 11,000 shirts; these we by the weekend of the Ai game. On the fol A Supplement to The Observer

the last word Irish Football ’90 page 2 Friday, October 19, 1990 THE GAME Teams let media do the talking The Game Miami (4-1) at Metre Dame (4-1) By FRANK PASTOR Associate Sports Editor Time 2:30 p.m.

Revenge was high in the minds of the nation’s media this TV & Radio CBS Sports: Jim Nantz, week in anticipation of Saturday’s annual Notre Dame- Tim Brant Miami grudge match, but players and coaches from both Mutual Radio Network: teams were calling a strikingly different tune. Tony Roberts, Tom Mutual respect, national title designs and general disap­ Pagna pointment regarding the conclusion of this storied rivalry have replaced bitterness and hatred as the central themes surrounding Saturday’s game in Notre Dame Stadium Tickets The game is sold out. (Kickoff is set for 2:37 p.m. EST). “1 don’t have any hard feelings against Miami,” said Collegiate Irish 6th Irish head coach Lou Holtz. “I never have. This really Sportswriters Hurricanes 2nd became an emotional rivalry in the mid- '80’s. I remember Poll Rankings reading about a lot of bad blood between the two schools in 1984 or ‘85, and that talk fuels emotion between the AP Rankings Irish 6th schools for the next year they play.” Hurricanes 2nd Miami All-American offensive tackle Mike Sullivan is perhaps the best liason between the two schools since he Series Notre Dame leads 14-7 grew up in the Chicago area and was recruited by former Irish head coach Gerry Faust in the 1985 season. Once Last Game Miami 27 Holtz took over the head coaching reigns, however, he Notre Dame 10 dropped Sullivan’s name from his recruiting list. “There’s not any hatred involved,” said Sullivan. “There’s a great deal of respect on both sides. I was recruited by Faust on a preliminary basis, but Holtz didn’t ND SCHEDULE want any part of me. “As far as hype is concerned, I have enough trouble remembering the count when I go to the line, let alone what somebody said earlier in the week.” Nearly everything said during this past week was T intended to downplay the role of emotion going into V — iC @ J Saturday’s game. Holtz called Miami head coach Dennis Sept. 15 ND 28, Michigan 24 Erickson earlier in the week to address the problem of Sept. 22 ND 20, Michigan State 19 pregame fisticuffs. Sept. 29 ND 37, Purdue 11 “I called Dennis explicitly to talk about the (playing) Oct. 6 Stanford 36, ND 31 environment,” said Holtz. “I knew he would accept the call Oct. 13 ND 57, Air Force 27 in the vein it was given. I believe that if I hadn’t picked up Oct. 20 Miami the phone and called him, it would have been just a Oct. 27 at Pittsburgh matter of hours before he called me.” Miami fullback Steve McGuire gained 546 yards in Nov. 3 at Navy “You’re talking about two of the best programs in the 1989, while becoming a vital part of the Hurricane Nov. 10 at Tennessee country,” said Miami head coach Dennis Erickson, whose backfield. He has gained 398 yards so far in 1990. Nov. 17 Penn State second-ranked Hurricanes have played No. 6 Notre Dame Nov. 24 at Southern California in 18 of the past 19 years. “You hate to see a rivalry like The Hurricanes fell to No. 10 in the Associated Press that end. poll but regrouped to beat California and Iowa in the next “I wouldn’t call it bitter. I think there’s mutual respect two weeks. Their surprisingly easy 31-22 victory over on both sides of the football. This is a good rivalry that has (then) second-ranked Florida State two weeks ago and 34- really gotten better the last couple of years.” 0 pasting of Kansas last Saturday moved the Hurricanes It also is a rivalry that ends after this season. When the back to within striking distance of top-ranked Virginia. two schools agreed to a 15-year pact in 1975, neither A victory on Saturday could conceivably vault either expected the series to blossom into the greatest rivalry in team over the Cavaliers and back into the top spot when LJ college football. Monday’s AP poll is released. MIAMI “If this (series) hadn’t come to an end in the last couple A defeat would almost certainly eliminate either team Sept. 8 BYU 28, Miami 21 of years , it wouldn’t have been any big deal,” said Holtz. from the national title chase. Sept. 15 Miami 52, California 24 “But in the last three or four years it has become a big “It’s do or die as far as the national championship Sept. 29 Miami 48, Iowa 21 game nationally. When the change was made, this team picture is concerned,” said Erickson. “We’ve both got a Oct. 6 Miami 31, Florida State 22 (Miami) didn’t have the emotional impact it did the last loss, but we both have a chance at the national Oct. 13 Miami 34, Kansas 0 few years.” championship. We’re right in the thick of things.” Oct. 20 at Notre Dame The winner of the Notre Dame-Miami game has gone on “We’re backed into a corner,” said Sullivan. “There’s Oct. 27 at Texas Tech to win the national championship in each of the past three nothing we can do but win the rest of our games. We are Nov. 3 PITTSBURGH years. Both teams enter Saturday’s game with an early- confident that if we do that, we’re gonna have an Nov. 17 BOSTON COLLEGE season loss but remain very much in national opportunity to win the national championship.” Nov. 24 SYRACUSE championship contention. As far as Holtz is concerned, Notre Dame was Dec. 1 at San Diego State Miami (4-1) lost its season opener and preseason No. 1 eliminated from national championship contention when it ranking when Brigham Young quarterback Ty Detmer lost to Stanford two weeks ago. completed a school-record 38 of 54 passes for 406 yards “I don’t feel we’re in the national race to begin with,” GAME NOTES and three touchdowns in the Cougars’ 28-21 victory in said Holtz. “We’re coming in at a 45-degree angle and all Provo, Utah. we re trying to do is get this sucker to shore. We’re not •Notre Dame leads the series 14-7-1 but worried about any America’s Cup, I’ll tell you that. Miami has won five of the last six meetings “Miami has held the upper hand on us over the last few and six of the last eight. At Notre Dame years. Going into this football game, I think Miami is on Stadium, the Irish hold a 7-1 advantage - with top of us a little bit.” Miami certainly has the edge in offensive firepower. The Miami’s lone victory coming in 1984 by a 31- Hurricanes average 37.2 points (sixth in the country) and 13 count. 492.2 yards per game (fifth). Their 306.4 yards passing •Irish Head Coach Lou Holtz is 1-3 against per game is the fourth best mark in the nation. Miami overall and 1-0 against the Hurricanes Quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate Craig in Notre Dame Stadium. Holtz lost to Miami Erickson has completed 105 of 184 passes (57.1%) for 36-14 in 1970 when he was in his second year 1483 yards, nine touchdowns and three interceptions this at William & Mary. season. •Notre Dame is now 28-2 overall since the However, Miami has won its last two contests on the beginning of the 1988 season, including its 23- strength of its running game. Fullbacks Steve McGuire and game winning streak in 1988-89. A loss to Leonard Conley combined for 344 yards rushing in the Miami in 1989 ended that 23-game streak. Florida State game alone. “We’ve been more of a running team the last couple of •The sports information office received a weeks,” said Dennis Erickson, “but we re going to mix it up. You’ll see the ball thrown more than it has been in the huge number of credential requests for this last couple of football games.” Saturday’s game. It’s a good bet that all 284 Notre Dame counters with a defense that has shown seats in the press box will be filled. The first significant improvement in stopping the rush after yielding request for credentials was received on Jan. 253 yards on 40 attempts in the Michigan opener. Air 10,1990, in a letter from St. Joseph xCablevision of St, Joseph, Mo. see GAME/page 12 •Since its national championship season in 1983, Miami has a record of 78-12, the best record in college football. Over the past four Irish Football '90 years, the Hurricanes have finished first twice Sports Editor: Greg Guffey and second twice. Only one other team has Production: Lisa Eaton, John O'Brien finished first or second in a four-year stretch - Contributing Editors: Ken Tysiac, Frank Notre Dame from 1946-49. •Miami’s program made the biggest Pastor, Scott Brutocao, Chris Cooney, Dave turnaround from the 1970s to the 1980s, going Photo courtesy Miami Sports Information Dieteman, Rich Kurz, Rolando de Aguiar from 42-67 to 99-20. Fullback Leonard Conley has rushed for 301 yards in 1990. Cover photo courtesy of Notre Dame He has also scored four touchdowns. Sports Information ______Irish Football ’90 Friday, October 19,1990 page 3 Maryland, Sullivan the ones that got away Both Chicago natives might have been at Notre Dame

By SCOTT BRUTOCAO thought someday he would play meet academic requirements Assistant Sports Editor here. for admittance to the “Growing up in Chicago, University, the Hurricanes of­ They’re good friends. They're maybe I took it for granted that fered Maryland a scholarship. both from Chicago. They’re Notre Dame would recruit me,” “I was a second-hand pick,” iNt both in the running for the said Sullivan. “I always wore a said Maryland. (Jutland Trophy, recognizing the Notre Dame hat, and I thought best interior lineman in the being Irish Catholic would have Now, through four years of country. And they both might a lot to do with it. But after I football together they’ve come have gone to Notre Dame. was recruited on a preliminary to be thankful for the fact that Guard Mike Sullivan and de­ basis by Gerry Faust, I thought they’ve played at Miami. fensive tackle Russell Maryland Coach Holtz would at least give “I’m not bitter,” said Sullivan, are two Miami standouts who me a call. He didn’t even waste “because this is the best pro­ could have been lining up for a quarter on me.” gram in the country. I didn’t the Irish Saturday if conditions In Mayland’s case, he know that right then, but now I had been different. The way it received one scholarship offer, do.” has turned out, they may be the and that was from Indiana Both players seem to dispel obstacles that impede Notre State. After making a recruiting the stereotype of the Miami Dame from reaching a national trip, he decided Indiana State football player. While Sullivan championship. wasn’t for him and declined the has been outspoken in his ef­ Sullivan, a 6-4, 272-pound scholarship, hoping that forts to downplay the uniquely guard who has started 40 someone else would make him heated rivalry between the two straight games since his fresh­ a late offer. schools (see game story), man year, grew up in Chicago He got his wish. When two Maryland has been nicknamed as a fan of Notre Dame and Miami recruits later failed to “the Conscience” by his coaches and teammates. Maryland was given the title because of his dedicated work ethic and sometimes righteous values. During practices, he en­ courages his teammates to stay focused. Who gave him the title of “Conscience?” Guess. “Mike Sullivan was joking around one day and he called me (the Conscience) and it kind of stuck,” said Maryland. “I’m Photo courtesy Miami Sports Information nobody’s father around Miami offensive tackle Mike Sullivan is a Chicago native who was re­ here—just a concerned player, I cruited in his senior year by Notre Dame. He chose Miami instead and guess.” has won two national championships in the past three years. He’s a concerned player that 87 tackles and eight sacks. as he makes his moves around offensive linemen must be con­ “It’s unbelievable what he’s offensive linemen. cerned about. At 6-2 and 273 done,” said Miami coach Dennis “A bone spur in my ankle has pounds, Maryland is one of the Erickson. “He’s got a great prohibited me from pushing off strongest, quickest (4.8 in the work ethic on and off the foot­ and making cuts,” said the de­ 40) and most intense defensive ball field. He’s developed some fensive tackle. “I’ve had it for tackles in the country. Many good w ork habits. He also has years—just now it's starting to consider Maryland and Irish great leadership.” bother me. The Notre Dame noseguard Chris Zorich the two So convinced is Erickson of game is a cure for all ills—a big best defensive linemen in col­ his star lineman’s abilities, he game. I’m going to have to give Photo courtesy Miami Sports Information lege football. has said outright that Maryland it my best shot no matter what Russell Maryland is a leading candidate to win the Outland Trophy “Russell Maryland is a great, should be awarded the Outland my problems are.” in 1990. The Chicago native will probably be named to several All- probably the best, defensive Trophy, the highest award for American teams at the conclusion of this season. player we’ll ever face all year,” interior linemen. Still, he's called the said Irish offensive guard Mirko Maryland’s progress through Conscience. Maryland has said Jurkovic. “He’s got speed, he’s college has been astounding. he prefers “counselor,” but got quickness, he’s real quick Coming out of high school at Sullivan’s billing has stuck. off the ball, he’s big, he’s just 320 pounds, at Miami Maryland “ I’ve called him a lot of other • •? got a good sense of the game. dropped the pounds but main­ names over the years, but none “ Everything he does ju st gels. tained the strength—a combi­ of those have stuck,” countered a r i 4 t 4 He’s a great player.” nation that has made him one Sullivan. "The Italian Maryland, despite being dou­ of the most attractive pro For Sullivan, one of only two Ristorante" ble-teamed for most of the sea­ prospects in the country. college football players in the A touch o f Little Italy. The place where Mama son, has 33 tackles and three One unanswered issue about 1980’s who were starters on cooks fust for you.. Delicious food prepared in sacks in five games this season. Maryland’s peformance two national championship the Southern Italian manner, featuring Fettuccine Last year he had 83 tackles and Saturday will be whether an teams (the other was Miami de­ Alfredo, Manicotti, and Veal Parmagiana. for festive occasions check out Parisi's Italian Style two sacks, and in 1988 he had ankle injury will slow him down fensive end Greg Mark), the op­ dinners, includes everything but the gondola. portunity to play the Irish in NEW SlINDA Y HOURS: 4-9 P.M. Notre Dame Stadium will be like it was in 1988—exciting This Sunday only - buy one dinner ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 and terrible. and get second at 1/2 price. SORBIE PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS “ I t ’s a unique place to play GO IR IS H ! football,” he said. “ In one of the DINNER 4 P.M.-11 P.M. bigger games I’ve played, the Closed Mon. Open I 1988 game (in which Notre ROCCO'S STYLE SHOP Dame beat Miami 31-30), the 232-4244 feeling when the fans ran onto South Of Notre Dames’ Golden Dome 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN the field was a feeling that 1412 South Bend Avenue never quite left me. From what I remember from ‘88, Notre Dame people are not exactly MEN & WOMENS STYLING CUTS - PERMANENTS - COLOR see SULLIVAN/page 4

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By KEN TYSIAC fingertips and fluttered harm­ Associate Sports Editor lessly to the ground. Irish coach Lou Holtz says he Before the season, ex-Notre is going to have to ask for even Dame quarterback Joe more from Mirer Saturday Montana, who is now with the against Miami. The Hurricanes San Francisco 49ers, asked are notorious for putting a lot of Irish sophomore Rick Mirer to heat on opposing quarterbacks, take care of his number. so M irer w ill have to be at his best if Notre Dame is going to Mirer, who wears the num­ have a chance to win. ber-three jersey which Montana donned in Notre Dame Stadium “ We aren’t going to ask him from 1975-77, has done that to do much else except be him ­ jersey justice through five self and play within the system, games this season. In fact, Rick Mirer which we’ve always done,” Mirer has exceeded almost ev­ Irish coach Lou Holtz says, “ but erybody’s expectations in quar­ pleted 140 of 232 passes in the reason I said we’re going to terbacking the Irish to four vic­ 1984. have to do more is because tories in their first five games. Miami puts far more pressure And as far as taking care of on you. Is Brigham Young’s Ty Montana’s number goes, M irer Detmer your leading Heisman is light years ahead of his pre­ “They create more turnovers, Trophy candidate? He m ight be, decessor in terms of early de­ they create bad decisions, they but the fact remains that Mirer velopment. After Montana’s don’t give you as much time to has a better passing efficiency first five starts as an Irish find the receivers. We re going this season than the junior quarterback he had completed to ask him basically to do the Cougar star. In fact, the Goshen, just 28 of 72 passes (.389 per­ same things, but if he can do Ind. native is third in the nation centage) for 383 yards, one the same things he has done in passing efficiency with a touchdown and eight intercep­ against Miami, he’s going to be 155.2 rating; only Virginia’s tions. doing a lot more than he has in Shawn Moore (172.7) and the past. We don’t want him to Quinn Grovey of Arkansas Mirer has performed ad­ do anything but play within the (158.6) are ranked ahead of mirably under pressure as well. system, but Miami doesn’t al­ M irer right now. In the first two games of the ways allow you to do that.” season against Michigan and Photo courtesy Miami Sports Information At first glance Mirer’s num­ Michigan State, he drove the If Mirer manages to persevere Rick Mirer has posted excellent numbers while leading the Irish to a 4- bers are not awe-inspiring. He Irish for go-ahead touchdowns in spite of the pressure from the 1 record this fall. The sophomore has done just about everything this has completed 65 out of 102 late in the fourth quarter. He Miami defense, he w ill once season, but he may have to do even more on Saturday against Miami. passes for 938 yards, five completed five of six passes on again prove that it was not a touchdowns, and only one in­ both of those drives. He also mistake to give him Montana’s terception. But if he maintains was within inches of bringing old number. The number three his current completion percent­ the Irish back a third time might have a little bit more magic up its sleeve; it is up to age of .637 he w ill shatter the against Stanford, but the po­ GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK the Irish quarterback to reach single-season Irish record held tential winning pass bounced IRISH! IRISH! by Steve Beuerlein, who com- off tight end Derek Brown’s up and find it once again. Sullivan continued from page 3 •-/ r r l£ * LT the reserved type. ['TZ.E.E. P E L J V tE f “Playing Notre Dame last year in the Orange Bowl was electric when you heard the hometown z 7 b m crowd behind you. That’s what 113 DIXIE WAV NORTH really scares me going into this game.” 6 Foot Party Subs Available But concerning the hype that I $2 OFF I is going into the Notre Dame- Any Haircut For Tailgating-ORDER NOW Miami rivalry, both Sullivan and Maryland have taken the low- (regularly $8) key approach. “We just want to go out there A l s o F o r D e l iv e r y and have a good showing against a good team,” said CATHOLICS S O U T H B E N D vs Maryland. “The momentum EDISON RD. at ST. RD. 23 may carry into the rest of the CONVICTS season.” 277-0057 Added Sullivan: “If you need (Walking Distance From N.D. Campus) T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, and Neon Hats all that stuff that happens dur­ TAKE NO PRISONERS ing the week before the game, you’re really in trouble.” VIDEO WAREHOUSE, INC. 1 hour quality photo developing r -n , receive second set of prints free with this ad full video store with blank tapes and video accessories video players available for rent conveniently located behind Campus View Apartments

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272-4848 Irish Football ’90 Friday, October 19,1990 page 5 This Holtz would like Irish to pass more often He works for free, but doesn’t live get where they are now. Also, great receivers, like we have their work habits have made right now.” in the shadow of coaching father my job that much easier.” Yet fear not Irish faithful. Another one of the blessings Notre Dame is making no quick By DAVE DIETEMAN nine men on the line and try to which Skip is careful to count of transition to anything reminis­ Sports Writer kill our quarterback, we will is the fact that he works under cent of Air Coryell, Dan Fouts run shorter routes. We’ll also his father. and the pass-happy San Diego When Notre Dame takes the stay away from the deep routes “To work under Lou has been Chargers teams of the late field against Miami tomorrow if we’re short on time. Of very rewarding for me as a 1970s. afternoon, more than a few course, if they drop people off, coach because of what I'm “Lou is a big believer in con­ people will be wondering about we’ll go for the deeper passes learning,” maintained the trolling the line of scrimmage what Raghib Ismail, Derek and the run. m irthful son. “The entire offen­ and the clock, ” explained Skip. Brown and the rest of the Irish “Coach Joe Moore has done a sive staff - coaches Moore, “ He believes that you w in the receiving corps will be able to great job with the offensive line. Yelovich, and Cordelli - have game up front, and that is how accomplish against the I don’t feel like we’ll have any really helped me. It is reward­ his teams play. Hurricane defense. trouble from a lack of Skip Holtz ing to be here with everybody “Still, the attitude that we re One such wonderer will be quarterback protection. We “Being back at Notre Dame is else as well as being able to see w illing to pass more is great for standing on the sidelines, con­ have great tight ends and a like a dream come true," con­ how Lou approaches every day the receivers. In the past, they fident and hopeful. great offensive line, as well as a fessed Holtz. “Coming back and psychologically handles his knew that their role was mainly That curious soul is Skip great quarterback. Everybody here has made me feel as if I’ve players. to be a downfield blocker. It Holtz. on this team has a responsibil­ been graced. Having the oppor­ “ I’ve learned a lot from seeing was not in their role to make Skip, the son of Notre Dame ity. On Saturday, each position’s tunity to be back here really how he builds into the week. great catches on third down, head coach Lou Holtz as well as job is to uphold its re­ made me feel blessed. ” It’s nice to be back around my and they didn’t really have the the wide receivers coach, was sponsibility. It’s the running The talented receivers which family, but we [Skip and Loul opportunity to catch in huge cautious yet optimistic in his back’s responsibility to find the Skip has the luxury of coaching have a very professional rela­ chunks in the past. For them, appraisal of what his crew will holes, the wide receivers have have also made him feel tionship in the office. He will knowing that we plan to throw be able to accomplish on to block and catch balls instead blessed. probably jump on me faster more often is motivational." Saturday. of dropping them. Everybody “As far as the receivers as a than anybody else because I am The players, however, get all “Miami does a whole lot of has a job to do. We win when group are concerned, I cannot his son.” the motivation that they need things on defense," observed everybody does their job.” say enough positive things Perhaps a cause for rebuke from the competition for start­ the younger Holtz. “They play a A Notre Dame monogram- about how good they have been has been the prodigal son’s de­ ing positions. As if that wasn't very aggressive style of defense winner for his special teams for me,” admitted Holtz. “They sire to throw the ball even more enough, this week has the - both on the line and in the exploits in 1986, Skip also pay attention and I don’t have than the Irish have done so far added motivation of being per­ secondary. They are definitely served two seasons as a gradu­ to tell them things a million this season. While many Notre haps the most important week more of an attack defense than ate assistant under Bobby times. They really make a con­ Dame devotees may be pleased of practices the Irish will go they are a defense that reacts Bowden at Florida State. scious effort to be better. with the seemingly new-found through. to the offense. They really like During his stay at Florida State, They’re all striving to be the airborne prowess of the Irish “With all the players we have to come after you. the Seminoles compiled two 11- best that they can be. It’s been offense, Skip Holtz was not at positions like split end and “We need to work on blocking 1 records and victories in the a pleasure for me to work with ashamed to admit that he flanker, there is all ready so downfield because Miami likes 1988 Fiesta Bowl and the 1989 guys like Tony Smith and the would like to take to the much competition at both posi­ to attack the receivers and get Sugar Bowl. Last season, he Rocket, especially because of friendly skies a bit more often. tions that it creates intensity to the ball. Blocking has not worked as the wide receiver how hard they have worked to “If it were up to me, we’d and competition that we been our receivers’ forte this coach under Earle Bruce at get here. pass a whole lot more,” chuck­ wouldn’t have without all this year. Of course, we also have to Colorado State. “Tony Smith has taken a long led Holtz. “I don’t think that we talent. Every player and every work on running our routes All of his previous assign­ road to get here. You’ve just got pass enough yet. At Florida week, the competition is tough and catching the football.” ments aside, Skip could not find to take your hat off to him. I State I learned a lot, and I be­ to see who starts. How well you “As an offense, we will take enough superlatives to describe admire guys like Tony and the came a big believer in throwing practice determ ines who sees what their defense gives us,” the pleasure he derives from Rocket because they have really the ball - especially when you being at Notre Dame. have a great quarterback and continued Skip. “If they put overcome lots of obstacles to see HOLTZ/page 15 Follow Lou Holtz and the Irish... A ll year long! Subscribe Now

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■ I think the only difference is Miami's overall speed. The speed at the skill positions is ■ Lou Holtz talks about smash-mouth football. He will see it Saturday when the Irish meet pretty even, but Miami's linemen and linebackers are faster. Miami is also working hard not the Hurricanes. Look for a physical contest with turnovers again being critical to the final to turn the ball over, and that could make a difference. Miami 24, Notre Dame 20. outcome. It is mind-boggling the amount of coverage this one game is getting. The Super - TOM SEGRETTO Bowl has nothing on the Notre Dame-Miami game. If the game is not another classic - it WTBJ (NBC) Miami almost surely will be - it will be a major league disappointment. Notre Dame 28, Miami 24. - STEVE KRAH ■ Miami is just too balanced on offense. They will pound away with the running game and Erickson will be able to exploit the Notre Dame secondary. Miami 34, Notre Dame 27. Elkhart Truth - JOHN ROMANO ■ There is no doubt in my mind that Miami is the best team in the country right now. But St. Petersburg Times there is also no way that the Notre Dame defense is as bad as people say. This will be ■ The fates are conspiring to help Virginia in every way this season. Miami 31, Notre Dame another classic, but it will never match 1988, the best game of the 1980s in college football. 31. No miracle here, just one good team beating another good team. Notre Dame 38, Miami 28. - CHUCK CULPEPPER - GREG GUFFEY The Observer The National Sports Daily (Virginia '84) ■ For Notre Dame to defeat Miami it had to come into the game playing its best football and ■ Craig Erickson will be intercepted four times and be replaced in the fourth quarter by a would have to force the Hurricanes into turnovers. The Irish are not playing quality football at frustrated Dennis Erickson. Derek Brown will catch nine passes for 170 yards. Notre Dame the present time and have not yet shown a consistent ability to force turnovers. Playing at 36, Miami 30. Notre Dame Stadium with its mystique and the good fortune the Irish seem to have is always - CHARLIE ADAMS a factor against any opponent—except Miami. Notre Dame will be spirited and competitive, WSBT-22 (South Bend) but simply does not have enough positives going for it at the present time to defeat a team ■ If Miami doesn't turn the ball over, it should win. Turnovers doomed the Hurricanes at like Miami. Miami 37, Notre Dame 30. Notre Dame two years ago. Miami 28, Notre Dame 24. - TIM PRISTER - JIM MARTZ Blue and Gold Illustrated. Miami Herald ■ Notre Dame's defense can't possibly be as bad as they’ve shown this year so far. ■ If the Irish are to win, the Lady on the Dome had better not take the day off - and neither Somehow the Irish will discover a pass rush, and Touchdown Jesus will be good for a had Rick Mirer. Miami 39, Notre Dame 37. touchdown in this game. Notre Dame 27, Miami 22. - BARRY CRONIN - RICK TELANDER Chicago Sun-Times Sports Illustrated ■ The Canes had nothing going for them a month ago and now they’re right back in the driver’s seat. The Irish retreated in last season’s pre-game stare-down. If they don’t let Miami intimidate, they should be okay. The Irish sure won't “beat the living dog out of ’em,’’ but anything can happen in this stadium. Notre Dame 30, Miami 27. - VIC LOMBARDI WVFI

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By SCOTT BRUTOCAO who often carries the ball, of them. That way we keep ev­ Assistant Sports Editor whether it be from the back­ erybody fresh and we keep field or on an end-around (19- them for the duration of the After a long day of practice 175, 9.2, 1 TD). season, so that they’re all right Tuesday night, a tired Jeff Collectively, this is a wealth of on the cutting edge, so to speak. Burris stood at the exit of backs that Holtz can draw They all improve at the same Moose Krause Stadium, and upon, but the quantity of legit­ level, and you don’t lose Lou Holtz, in a golf cart, drove imate choices has made some anything in substitution.” by. wonder whether it’s actually This case manifested itself in The cart stopped. hurting the Irish. no better fashion than Saturday “ Hey Jeff," said Holtz, “ come That’s right, hurting. against Air Force, when see me tom orrow. We may be Some have said that having so starting tailback Tony Brooks needing you Saturday." many running backs to put into was out with a sore ankle. Holtz Nodding, Burris said he the game cuts into the time that played a variety of people to see would. the top players could be using how they would perform. He Never mind that Burris is the to fine-tune their skills. Or the started Levens at tailback, and number-four tailback on the case could be the converse, in later let many players have a tentative depth chart for the which the lower runners on the chance, including Bettis, Burris, Miami game. Never mind that pole do not get into the game Mihalko, Spears and junior he is a freshman, having had because the Irish have so many W a lte r Boyd (1 c a rry fo r 2 only one game of experience of talented athletes to play. yards). carrying the football, last week “A couple of years ago, we “We were working a lot of against Air Force. And never were not three deep at every different people to find out mind that he has ahead of him position,” said Brooks. “Now what we could see,” said Holtz. such experienced runners as we’ve just got so much talent, “ We w ant to see people have Tony Brooks and Ricky Watters. it’s hard to get everybody in the opportunity. We felt Dorsey The point is, the Irish are there.” Levens deserved the opportu­ The Observer Z Pal Kusek stacked at running back. Some people, including run­ nity to start; he gained the Notre Dame tailback Ricky Watters is just one of a talented collection At tailback, Notre Dame can ning backs coach Peter Vaas, starting job at spring practice of runners in the Irish backfield. Watters, a senior captain, has been draw upon senior Tony Brooks see the relative scarcity of and was later injured. We splitting time with Tony Brooks and Dorsey Levens the past few (41 carries for 166 yards, a 4.0- playing time as an advantage to wanted to see what he could do games. yard average, with one the team. with the ball and without the Vaas and company. Not only is “It gives you incentive,” said touchdown), senior Ricky “On the surface many people football. such a supply of talent a good Bettis, who rushed for 46 yards Watters (45-177, 3.9, 2 TD), would read the situation that “This week seems to be a dif­ way to teach the younger run­ on four carries against Air sophomore Dorsey Levens (13- (disadvantageous) way,” said ferent atmosphere, a different ners the finer points, but the Force. “If you see another 53, 4.1, 2 TD), freshman Burris Vaas. “But it’s not really true attitude that goes from week to existence of such talent makes freshman doing good, you fig­ (6-30, 1 TD) and freshman because the playing time is a week. It’s a situation where you each player strive to improve. ure, ‘Well, why isn’t it me?’ So Willie Clark (4-6, 1.5). five- or six-day type of thing. cannot stay with the status quo. “Because there’s so much you start questioning yourself At fullback, the Irish have When people stay healthier, We’ve got to keep getting competition it makes you get and then you pull deep inside Rodney Culver (74-386, 5.2, 4 they’re going to get to practice better—and we’re not doing it better,” said Levens. “You try and pull it out." TD), freshman Jerome Bettis (9- a lot. But when you’ve got a guy to motivate somebody else. harder and harder every day at With players like Culver, 65, 7.2), senior Ryan Mihalko making 25-30 carries on We’re just making it abundantly practice to compete with the Brooks and Watters leading the (3-25, 8.3) and sophomore Saturday, he’s not going to clear exactly what we want, next guy, and you just get bet­ running squad, the younger Kenny Spears (3-18, 6.0). practice on Monday. and we go from there. ” ter.” players can watch and learn Oh, and don’t forget All- “ We have many backs, so it Having depth at the positions With this built-in system of from veterans who have fought America flanker Raghib Ismail, spreads out the practice for all makes this job easy for Holtz, improvement, a coach can battles over and over in the choose from many players on a trenches of foreign stadiums. given down and not have to “What I try to do,” said worry about lack of effort. Culver, “is just try to be an aid “It’s kind of like that for ath­ to (the younger runners), help letes in general," said Vaas. them out with their assign­ “They can’t rest on their laurels ments, and show how to go ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS because there are others wait­ about getting something done." ing and chomping at the bit. With Brooks and Watters, the ANNOUNCES SPECIAL That arouses competition, and freshmen have one of the rich­ that’s a big contribution to the est wells of experience in col­ football team.” lege football. LOWER PRICING ON LAPTOPS Even strictly among the “Tony (Brooks) and Ricky freshmen vying for the number- (Watters) help me out a lot,” AND DESKTOPS two or number-three spots on said Burris, who scored the first the depth chart, competition is see Backs / page 14 a factor.

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The Hurricanes con­ “It hurt,” says Zorich. “We verted four more third-down shouldn’t have lost that game, situations on that third-quarter but I can’t dwell on that be­ drive- a 22-play, 80-yard trek cause it will affect my play for that killed 11 minutes, Notre the rest of the year.” Dame’s 23-game winning streak and any Irish hopes of The same intensity that repeating as national champi­ forced the penalty is what sep­ ons. arates Zorich from the ordinary The memory of that drive and defensive lineman. The 6-1, Miami’s subsequent 27-10 vic­ 266-pound senior nose tackle is tory lingers in Chris Zorich’s one of 12 nominees for the mind. 1990 Lombardi Award, pre­ sented annually to the top line­ ‘It hurt. We man or linebacker in the coun­ try. He was one of four finalists The Observer / Andrew McCloskey shouldn’t have lost for the award last year, which that game, but I went to Michigan State Chris Zorich in the 1988 game against Miami in Notre Dame Stadium. He is the anchor of an Irish defense linebacker Percy Snow. that is loaded with talent and will need to play well Saturday if the Irish are to compete with the Hurricanes. can’t dwell on that because it will affect Zorich earned Lineman of the captains on the ‘90 Irish squad, when sophomore Demetrius With the graduation of de­ Year honors from United Press joining center Mike Heldt, DuBose replaced Donn Grimm fensive tackle Jeff Aim last May, my play for the rest International and the cornerback Todd Lyght and at inside linebacker. Zorich joined Bob Dahl as the Touchdown Club of tailback Ricky Watters. He “Our front seven is not play­ only returning starters from of the year.’ Washington, D C. in ‘89. He is a leads by word and example, but ing too badly,” says Holtz. last year’s defensive line. consensus first-team All- also by emotion. His spirited “Chris Zorich has played out­ George Williams, a starter on Maybe that’s because the American and leading candi­ play during spring practice, standing football. We’ve played the ‘88 national championship Irish defense continues to have date for the Outland Award, when he was twice kicked out well individually up front, but team, returned to his defensive problems stopping opponents which goes to the nation’s top of practice for “scuffling”, set not as a defense. We’ve given tackle position after sitting out on third down. Notre Dame interior lineman. the tone for the season. the entire ‘89 season for aca­ permitted Air Force scoring Through the first five games, ‘I have to keep the demic reasons. drives of 76, 78, 70 and 80 Oddly enough, Zorich came to Zorich has compiled 33 tackles, yards and 244 yards rushing in Notre Dame as an inside including 21 unassisted. He is linemen off the Dahl was spelled by Troy last week’s 57-27 Irish win. linebacker out of Chicago tied for the team lead with two linebackers so that Ridgley in last season’s Orange Vocational High School. He was sacks for minus-15 yards, and Bowl victory over Colorado “We did some good things on considered too slow to play in­ leads all Irish defensemen with they can make the when he missed several prac­ defense against A ir Force,” says side linebacker at the college six tackles-for-loss for minus-18 tices the week before the game Notre Dame head coach Lou level, but his speed (4.68 in the yards. play. (Miami) has to concentrate on academics. Holtz. “On five of their first six 40) and strength (465-pound good athletes, and Ridgley, who was Zorich’s possessions we held them to bench press), coupled with an He also has broken up a pass backup and weightlifting part­ one first down or no first uncanny ability to shed block­ and recovered a fumble against so do we. We’re just ner during the season, made downs. ers, made Zorich the perfect Purdue. trying to go out and nine tackles in Notre Dame’s “But we don’t tackle well candidate for the nose tackle “I marvel at watching Zorich 21-6 win over the Buffaloes and enough and once a team has position. on video,” says Miami head play a ballgame.’ pressured Dahl for the starting momentum and gets a couple of coach Dennis Erickson, who position this spring before he first downs, we don't do a good Zorich moved to nose tackle will see the real thing on up a lot of big plays. We’ve was suspended for a semester job of disrupting that rhythm. early in his freshman year and Saturday. “He’s as good as missed an average of about 26 by the College of Business We’re just not a real good de­ now has played in 30 consecu­ there is. He creates so many tackles per game. We’ve given Administration for an undis­ fensive football team at the tive games, including 19 starts problems it’s frightening. up more plays for 20 yards or closed academic matter. present time. It’s not that we in a row. Zorich finished third Nobody can handle him alone. more than in the last two years don’t play hard. But we have on the team in tackles last sea­ He’s strong, he’s got great combined. “You lose a very dear friend,” some missed assignments and son w ith 92 (43 unassisted). He quickness and he plays hard. ” “We’re capable of being an says Zorich. “It’s sad that he we make some mistakes.” also recovered two fumbles and Zorich anchors a defensive honors student, but we’re not can’t join us in our march to the Zorich committed one of recorded three sacks for minus- front seven that has started all right now, any more than a national championship this those mistakes -overaggres- 27 yards. seniors in every game except third grader is capable of be­ siveness- in the second quarter Zorich was named one of four last week’s Air Force contest, coming a Rhodes Scholar." see ZORICH/page 9 Miami might soon be called Running Back U. By RICH KURZ the Hurricane rushing attack age for the season. They did it “The offensive line is the key touchdowns. Sports Writer managed only 95 yards, while on 52 attempts (their season to any game," Sullivan said. “If Coach Erickson indicated that the passing attack netted 392 high), for an incredible average you can create a running game, Miami is going to be a pretty The University of Miami. yards. Not coincidentally, Miami of 6.4 yards-per-carry. Two it’s got all the angles covered." evenly balanced team offen­ Quarterback U. When you lost that game. running backs, Stephen The other factor is the run­ sively versus the Irish. think of the breeding grounds Since then, however, Miami McGuire and Leonard Conley, ning backs. The Canes have “We’ve become more of a of great NFL quarterbacks, this has utilize d the run as some­ gained over 100 yards. two good ones in McGuire and running team the last couple school stands out. thing more than a way to pick Conley, which gives them the weeks, but we want to mix it up up first-down in a third-and- The passing stats are equally opportunity to keep fresh legs more next week [against Notre The list of former Miami short situation, grinding out an revealing. Craig Erickson, the in the game, as well as making Dame],” said Erickson. quarterbacks is filled with average of 208.5 yards rushing latest Heisman Trophy candi­ the game plan more difficult for Heisman Trophy winners and over the past four games. date at Miami, attempted only the opposing coach, who The Hurricanes will run the Pro Bowl players like Jim Kelly, The most telling game for 23 passes against FSU, his sea­ doesn’t know for which back to ball quite a bit tomorrow. They Bernie Kosar, Vinnie Miami, to date, was Florida son low. Those 23 attempts re­ prepare his defense. have seen the films from the Testevarde, and now Craig State. The Seminoles were sulted in 13 completions for Michigan game, when the Erickson. But a closer look at ranked second going into the 128 yards, both season lows. “It’s a feel-thing,” said Miami Wolverines ran effectively the Miami statistics this year game, and it was supposed to Obviously this ‘Cane team Head Coach Dennis Erickson, against the Irish. indicates that a new breed of be one of the most closely-con- needs to run to win. explaining how he uses his two On the other hand, the Notre Cane is approaching. tested games of the year. The Miam i ground game has runners. “Whoever’s having a Dame run-defense has looked This year the Hurricanes are two keys. The first is an experi­ good day. It’s not necessarily better the last few weeks. winning on the ground, The Miami running backs and enced offensive line, led by se­ something we plan for before Nevertheless, as the BYU and chewing up yardage (and time) offensive line had a say in the nior tackle Mike Sullivan. He we go into a game.” FSU games illustrate, Miami on the ground, rather than results of the game. When the has started all 41 games in his needs to run the ball to be suc­ through the air as the pass- dust had settled and the wreck­ career, and is a leading candi­ The two are fairly inter- cessful. So don’t be shocked happy Miami teams of old have age had been surveyed, the date for the Outland Trophy, changable in the Miami attack. when you see Miami run the done. ‘Canes had manhandled the annually awarded to the best McGuire, a sophomore, has ball as well as pass it. And, de­ So far the low-light of the Seminoles, 31-22. lineman in college football. The gained 398 yards, while Conley, spite the high-powered passing season for Miami has undoubt­ Most impressively, Miami other five lineman are all se­ a senior, has gained 301 yards. attacks both teams feature, edly been the season-opener to gained 334 yards on the niors or juniors with plenty of They have also combined for 11 don’t be surprised if the game Brigham Young. In that game, ground, nearly twice its aver­ big-game experience. of the Hurricanes’ 13 rushing is won on the ground. Irish Football ’90 Friday, October 19, 1990 page g Learning some lessons through losing Bouncing back is nothing Tony Brooks can’t handle By CHRIS COONEY ami only gives up an average of Assistant Sports Editor 62 yards per game. “If they’re supposed to be the best in the country, bring them Notre Dame will beat Miami on,” Brooks said. “So far they on Saturday, thanks in part to have played mostly passing its 36-31 upset to Stanford two teams, so we’ll see how they do weeks ago. against us.” At least that’s what Irish Although he did not play tailback Tony Brooks thinks. against the Hurricanes last One of Notre Dame’s more vocal year, when Notre Dame beat players after the shocking Miami 31-30 in 1988, Brooks defeat, Brooks felt an Irish loss lead the team in rushing with this year was inevitable and 56 yards. The psychology major may prove to be exactly what looks to be a big factor in this the team needed to push them year's matchup as well, not only into national championship running with the ball, but also form. as part of Notre Dame’s re ju ­ “It was going to happen venated passing attack. eventually," said Brooks. “We Brooks has four receptions were getting complacent, just this year for an average gain of doing what we had to do get by 12.5 yards. He thinks utilizing and never focusing on improv­ receivers out of the backfield ing. adds a new dimension to the "We’ve got so many weapons Irish offense and will keep the on the tpam, we were almost Miami defense on its toes. feeling invulnerable. We’ve got Versatility is one of Brooks’ so much talent, we expect to biggest assets, too. While being win." equally capable of catching and The 6-2, 223-pound back is rushing, Brooks combines Tony Brooks says Notre Dame’s loss to Stanford two weeks ago may have been just what the Irish needed. definitely one of the Irish speed (4.47 in the 40), power Brooks will most likely play a big role in Saturday’s game. weapons. Before a sore left an­ and size to break tackles and kle kept him out of last week’s outrun defenders. game with Air Force, Brooks While sitting out all of 1989 to getting hurt. The ankle that prospects chose another school. cornerback for the Irish, to at­ was Notre Dame's second lead­ made him a little uncomfortable is currently bothering him was Brooks claims that the coach tend school here. ing rusher behind fullback Rod with the Notre Dame offense at broken twice in high school and never spoke to him directly “We’re so close. I’m glad ev­ Culver. In four games he the beginning of the year, he often feels weaker and more after learning of the decision, erything is working out for us," amassed 166 yards on 41 carri- doesn’t think his outstanding vulnerable than it should. While but instead called Brooks’ said Brooks, who lives with his ers with one touchdown. ______performance this season is Brooks said he plans to mother and yelled at her over sophomore sibling. Having a surprising. Brooks continually strengthen it during the off­ the phone. close relative to support him ‘This year, we play worked out during his year-long season, on Saturday it may just “The things he said to her has made life easier for both absence and is considered by push him to play harder. were awful,” said Brooks. “I brothers. well during the first coaches to be in the best shape “The chips are already had liked the man, but I lost all “Everything I can do to help series and last of his life. stacked against you when respect for him then. ” him, I do," Brooks said. “I take Although Brooks, Culver and you’re hurt, ” he said. “It’s al­ his welfare into account be­ series, but we’ve let fellow tailbacks Rick Watters most like you have nothing left Switzer also sent some assis­ cause I’ve been through so down in the middle. and Dorsey Levens are ready to to lose, so you might as well go tant coaches to Brooks’ home to much." battle the ’Canes, the multitude all out.” try and change his mind. A couple of years of skilled athletes in the back­ The chips have been down “One coach actually cried," In turn, Reggie “is always on field may actually have been a against Brooks in the past, said Brooks. “That’s some­ my back, mostly about the little ago, we knew we problem for Notre Dame this although the senior would just th in g .” things, like being on time, hav­ were going to get year, according to Brooks. With as soon leave that behind once But Brooks stuck to his deci­ ing a better attitude and doing so much more raw talent than and for all and focus on the fu­ sion to attend Notre Dame and my homework.” The younger the job done, no the 1988 team, the Irish may be ture, one that includes leading Switzer’s vendetta began. Brooks even wore Tony’s num­ matter what.’ ______diminishing the backs’ contri­ the Irish to the national cham­ “I was an easy target,” ber 40 in 1989 so that his butions by playing so many of pionship. Brooks said, adding that he brother, who was attending In addition, the senior has them. “ I think I can be a good role chose Notre Dame partly be­ Holy Cross Junior College in assumed a leadership role on “When you take people out, model,” said Brooks. “ Coach is cause his parents wanted him South Bend, would not be for­ this season's team. As the sec­ you’re not letting them get into always talking about facing ad­ to leave the South for the disci­ gotten or completely removed ond leading rusher in 1988 a rhythm. ” said Brooks. “I think versity. You have to pull up your pline and education he would from the team. (667 yards and two touch­ you need to get personal with a boot straps and keep going.” receive at Notre Dame. “I Focusing on the present, downs), Brooks felt, after the game. It’s hard to get into the wanted to go somewhere dif­ Brooks thinks the team is more Stanford loss, that he was in the flow when you’re rolling in and ‘If they’re sup­ ferent. Everyone was going to than ready to upend Miami perfect position to compare this out. posed to be the best OU. Besides, they were talking once again. year’s squad with a national “You need to know how the about switching me to championship team that never other team is moving and hit­ in the country, bring linebacker. I thought I would “It’s time for us to show what diminished its intensity, ting. Your blood’s not pumping probably play sooner at Notre we can do. This is just another whether it was winning by one nearly as much when you’re on them on. So far they Dame." stepping stone," Brooks ex­ point or by 30. the sidelines. ” have played mostly plained. “The attitude we’ve “This year, we play well dur­ Brooks added, however, that Brooks did contribute right established is that whatever the ing the first series and last none of the Irish will having a passing teams, so away, totaling 262 yards in his occasion, let’s rise to it and let’s series, but we’ve let down in problem staying pumped during we’ll see how they freshman campaign, the fifth overcome it. ” the middle," said Brooks. “A the game with Miami. The run­ highest on the team, while split­ And as Notre Dame looks to couple of years ago, we knew ning backs also realize, he said, do against us.' ting time at fullback and tail­ Saturday’s game and the rest of we were going to get the job that they must share their time back. And he appreciated the the season. Brooks feels the done, no matter what." on the field and no bad blood After battling what has been atmosphere at Notre Dame so Irish can look to him to exem­ However, the loss has not exists among them. a tarnished reputation at times, much, he helped convince his plify that attitude both on and been as cru sh in g as it could “We just have to adjust to it," Brooks thought he had finally brother Reggie, now a starting off the field. have been. Brooks said, be­ said Brooks, when asked about put his troubles behind him cause it has sparked an in­ competition between himself when he rejoined the team this crease in leadership and dedi­ and good friend Watters. year. Then came a book by on Miami quarterback Craig cation. Now the Irish realize “Neither one of us should be former University of Oklahoma Erickson and disrupt his they must do more than simply sitting on the bench for the du­ head coach Barry Switzer that Zorich rhythm if Notre Dame expects to stay in this game. what’s expected and constantly ration of any game." claimed Notre Dame offered continued from page 8 push themselves to a higher And although Brooks is still Brooks “improper induce­ “I have to keep the linemen level of play. nursing the twisted ankle that ments” during recruiting. year, but we’ve got to pull rank off the linebackers so that they “The real 1990 football team held him out of the Air Force Switzer’s autobiography, and go on. He’ll be back in the can make the play,” says hasn’t been seen," said Brooks. game, he expects to play this “Bootlegger’s Boy, ” implied that spring." Zorich, who w ill again be dou­ “We haven’t pulled all our tal­ Saturday. Irish officials violated recruiting But Zorich w ill not, which ble- and triple-teamed on ent together yet and become “It’s weird, but I think I play guidelines. Switzer later makes Saturday’s Miami game Saturday. “(Miami) has good one working machine." better when I’m hurt," he said. specified the vague accusations all the more important for him. athletes, and so do we. We're While Brooks feels Notre That statement may be true. by charging that Notre Dame The Hurricanes, perhaps bet­ just trying to go out and play a Dame has the best overall tal­ Brooks played all of ’88 with a arranged summer employment ter than any team in the coun­ ballgame." ent in the nation, not many hairline stress fracture in his for Brooks. try, are capable of sustaining would argue with him that the left foot. Wearing a special long, laborious drives that eat “In a game like this, you try to Irish definitely have one of the shoe, Brooks said that he, and Brooks flatly denies Switzer’s up the game clock. They exe­ play down emotion," Holtz said best backfield units. That not head coach Lou Holtz or statements, although an Irish cute the run and the pass with earlier this week in trying to should create a good match-up any other coach, made the deci­ alumnus did (legally) find a job equal efficiency, and thrive on protect his players from getting when the Irish ground game, sion to continue competing in contact for him. The Tulsa, third-and-long situations. too fired up before they take which has tallied 1,239 yards spite of the injury. Okla., native thinks Switzer the field on Saturday. this year, faces the second best “If 1 can play. I’m going to made the allegations because Zorich realizes that the Irish That shouldn’t be a problem rushing defense in the land. Mi­ play,” said Brooks, who is used he was mad that one of his star front seven must put pressure for Chris Zorich. TO P TE N PIC KS.

Y>. TEAM RECORD NEXT OPPONENT Virginia 6 - 0 Wake Forest I ■y Tennessee 4-0-2 Alabama i Auburn 4-0-1 Florida State V- : I Miami 4 - 1 Notre Dame

Florida State 4 - 1 Auburn

Notre Dame 4 - 1 Miami

Nebraska 6 - 0 Oklahoma St '

S ': > Houston 5 - 0 SMU

Illin ois 4 - 1 Michigan St

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Call us! Notre Dame 2 7 1 -0 3 0 0 1835 South Bend Are. 2 8 9 -0 0 3 3 816 Portage Ave. Irish Football’90 Friday, October 19,1990 page 11 Mihalko, Calvin remain kids at heart with football

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Holtz, have taken on added sig­ as a player,” Mihalko said. “ My Sports Writer nificance this year, what with goal is to become a better the outcome of one game rest­ player. In that way, I will play There are certain similarities ing on the play of the kick re­ more. ” between senior fullback Ryan turn team. Mihalko hopes that The senior from Pelham, N.H. Mihalko and his hero, Calvin (of the special teams are able to in- is recognized as an excellent Bill Watterson’s “Calvin and lluence this Saturday’s game in blocker, but does not have the Hobbes”): spiked blonde hair, a a positive way. breakaway speed of a Culver. In boyish grin, a love for football. “We run special teams a lot his years at Notre Dame, he has However, the differences are in practice,” he said “Hopefully, practiced at such varied more numerous; such as the the special teams will be able to positions as fullback, offensive 200-pound disparity in weight, execute.” guard, and noseguard. Calvin’s missing third dimen­ Mihalko notes a difference “ I am able to grasp the plays sion, and Mihalko’s superior between special teams play and and changes very quickly, special teams play for the Irish that of the offensive backfield. which helps on Saturday. this season. “You have to have a different Hopefully, that will help you Mihalko, however, admires attitude on special teams,” he perform better,” he said. / Calvin for his attitude toward said. “It’s a one-shot deal, and Mihalko’s grasp of the Notre life. “Calvin will always be a you can’t redeem yourself on Dame offense allows him to little kid and think like a little the next play.” help his younger backfield kid," he said. “ I approach foot­ This aggressive attitude has mates w ith their play. The se­ ball with an open mind and try likely been a positive factor in nior looks for the running backs to do my best, and enjoy it.” Mihalko’s success in the kicking to perform well as a unit. The multidimensional game. “The overall goal on the Mihalko has been a force for However, the senior is focus­ team is to win, and you want the Irish this season, especially ing on preparation for the best guys out there. They’ve in his special teams play. Saturday’s game, rather than got to get the job done,” he Mihalko blocked both punts emotional intensity. “We have to said. “The offensive backfield against Air Force, and has re­ focus on getting ready for the has to execute for Notre Dame turned one kickoff and one punt game. We’ll get psyched later.” to be successful. We have to do this season, for a respectable said Mihalko. “Sure, it’s just what it takes to win.” 12-yard average. “Special another game, but...we might Mihalko w ill graduate this teams are such a crucial part of be a little more pumped for this May, but has the option of re­ the game,” Mihalko said. “You one than another.” turning for another year of are able to spark something or Mihalko has remained football. In addition, Mihalko The Observer / Kenneth Osgood to change the momentum so pumped all season, despite lim ­ will compete this spring for the Ryan Mihalko blocked two punts in last Saturday’s 57-27 Irish win over quickly." ited playing time on the offen­ Notre Dame track team as a Air Force. The blocks against Air Force sive side of the ball. Sophomore javelin thrower. were especially exciting for the Rodney Culver has started each His attitude toward football senior. “The special team was game, and freshman Jerome mirrors his desire to enjoy life. sent with the block called,” he Bettis has also been used at said. “Executing the play and fullback. The senior’s attitude “I’ve played football since I actually getting the block made has kept him on top of his was seven, and the game’s al­ F T T T T T m ways been fun,” he said. it a high. Doing it again just game. made it an ultimate high.” “I never look at playing time. “Whenever the game isn’t fun Special teams, which have al­ When you focus on playing for me anymore, I’ll have to 0 ______^ 3 / M Gfa ways been integral under Lou time, you will lose overall focus stop.” COOLANT SYSTEM . COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

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By KEVIN BROCKWAY will help cut down the number Miami Hurricane of interceptions. “Last year we had some breaks in communication, and If Charles Dickens were to they resulted in turnovers,” write a novel about Craig Erickson said. “We feel a lot Erickson, he would probably more comfortable with our of­ entitle it Great Expectations II. fense this season.”

The 6-2, 196-pound senior And with good reason. The quarterback from West Palm Hurricanes only lost two re­ Beach has heard all the acco­ ceivers to graduation and still lades—frontrunner for the have star running backs Heisman Trophy, a can’t miss Leonard Conley and Stephen first round NFL draft pick, McGuire. But the defense suf­ etc.—but realizes his main goal Craig Erickson fered major losses—Cortez this season is to lead the Kennedy, Greg Mark and Hurricanes to a second consec­ State and was sidelined for Bernard Clark, to name a few. utive national championship, a three games. Some felt that the However, Erickson said the goal last achieved by the injury affected his throwing defense has the potential to be University of Alabama (1978 toward the end of last season, as effective as last season. and 1979). but Erickson dispels those ru­ mors. “The defense has more speed “If the Hurricanes are suc­ “My finger doesn’t feel any than they did in 1989,” said cessful on the field this year, different than it did last sea­ Erickson, who faced the de­ then the individual awards will son,” he said. “As far as I’m fense regularly during summer come,” Erickson said. concerned, it’s 100 percent.” practices. “They have the ca­ “He seems comfortable with pacity for making the big play.” the offense thus far and is con­ Interceptions proved to be the Erickson not only maintains a fident, which is important,” said lone Achilles heel for Erickson level of excellence on the grid­ Head Coach Dennis Erickson. in 1989. Although he threw 24 iron, but as a business/finance Photo courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information touchdown passes, Erickson major, he currently holds a 3.31 Craig Erickson has led Miami to a four consecutive wins after a sea­ Last season, Erickson frac­ was also picked off 15 times. He grade point average and has son-opening loss to Brigham Young. He holds the Miami record for tured the right knuckle on his hopes that another season of been nom inated as an NCAA most yards in one game and was just one shy of the one-game passing ring finger against Michigan being familiar with the offense Academic All-American. mark.

Rick Mirer has grown up in a end Tony Smith is doubtful after Game hurry, leading Notre Dame to suffering an ankle sprain consecutive come-from-behind against A ir Force. He w ill be SUBWAY DELIVERS TO continued frompage 2 wins over Michigan and replaced in the starting lineup Michigan State. He has thrown by either Ray Griggs or Lake Force gained 244 yards last 85 passes in a row w ithout an Dawson. . . . Quick tackle Gene NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY’S week but also carried the ball interception, while the Irish of­ McGuire could return on 62 times in the game. fense has committed only one Saturday after having “We gave up almost 30 points turnover in the last four games. arthroscopic surgery performed 5 PM-12 MID. EVERY DAY to Air Force last week,” said “The ball was on the ground to repair torn cartilage on his Irish nose tackle Chris Zorich, five times last week,” said left knee on Sept. 30. . . . Miami “but we can’t dwell on that. We Holtz, “once by us and four linebacker Jessie Armstead is CALL 277-7744 have to go out and improve.” times by Air Force. The ball out for the season. Pass defense is undoubtedly bounced into Air Force’s hands Notre Dame’s biggest concern all five times. We need some heading into Saturday’s game. help. We need some turnovers, All-American cornerback Todd some fumbles, and Miami has Lyght w ill be playing in his done that (this season). third consecutive game since “We are due an unbelieveable WE BRING MORE returning from an early-season amount of luck in the first 58 Bedroom hamstring injury. Meanwhile, minutes of the game, and that ROOMMATES TOGETHER 10'6"x 12*6’ 10-6’ x 1 2 V inexperience remains the could happen on Saturday.” IHHHWMimi biggest rap against true fresh­ NOTES: Tailback Tony Brooks BY SPLITTING THEM UP men Greg Lane (short corner- is probable for Saturday’s game back) and Tom Carter (free after missing last week’s At The Pointe at St. Joseph we realize the safety). contest with Air Force due to a closer you are to your roommate, the farther 1 Dlntnfl Offensively, Irish quarterback minor ankle sprain. . . . Split apart you want to be. Knowing this, we 13*0-x 14XT separate our 2 bedroom 2 bath with a large kitchen, 8*5’ x separate dining area, and living room. IRISH GRANDFATHER SHIRT - NOT JUST FOR GRANDFATHERS! Now You Can Save Money By Sharing The Rent And Keeping THE POME Your Privacy Too LEASE YOURS TODAY! AT SAINT JOSEPH Graduate Students Mon.-Fri. 9-6 pm call: Sat. 10-5 pm 307 East LaSalle Sun. 11-5 pm South Bend, IN 46617 287-2684 50% OFF ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE EXCEPT COLLECTOR’S CORNER AND HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS

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Each week, The Observer sports staff, Bill Bilinski of The South Bend Tribune and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcomes of the week’s major college football games. Records Ken Tysiac Frank Pastor Chris Cooney Chuck Person Greg Guffey Scott Brutocao are com piled as to how each Associate Associate Assistant Guest Celebrity Sports Editor Assistant person does against the spread. Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor 31-35-4 27-39-4 Sports Editor In other words, it isn’t enough 37-29-4 35-31-4 33-33-4. Last week: Last week: 26-40-4 to pick the winner of a given Last week: Last Week: Last week: 7-6-1 5-8-1 Last week: game. 5-8-1 10-3-1 7-6-1 5-8-1 MICHIGAN 13 over Iowa Wolverines Wolverines Hawkeyes Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines TENNESSEE 11.5 over Ala. Volunteers Crimson Tide Volunteers Volunteers Crimson Tide Volunteers PITT 6 over Louisville Cardinals Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Ohio St 13.5 over PURDUE Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes TEXAS 8.5 over Arkansas Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Razorbacks Longhorns AUBURN 1 over Fla State Seminoles Seminoles Tigers Tigers Seminoles Tigers ILLINOIS 3.5 over Mich State lllini lllini lllini Spartans lllini lllini USC 14.5 over Arizona Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Trojans Wildcats Wash 7 over Stanford Cardinal Huskies Huskies Cardinal Huskies Cardinal ClemsonlO over NC State Tigers Wolfpack Tigers Wolfpack Tigers Tigers Colorado 17 over Kansas Buffaloes Buffaloes Jayhawks Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Penn St 12.5 over BC Eagles Nittany Lions Eagles Nittany Lions Eagles Eagles Va. 27 over WAKE FOREST Cavaliers Cavaliers Deacons Cavaliers Deacons Cavaliers Miami 2 over NOTRE DAME Hurricanes Irish Irish Hurricanes Irish Irish NOTRE DAME FUTURE SCHEDULES

Record Pts Pvs This Week 1 Virginia (30) 6-0-0 1,454 2 at Wake Forest 2. Miami, Fla. (15) 4-1-0 1.414 3 at #6 Notre Dame 1991 Michigan State October 30 - NAVY 3. Tennessee (2) 4-0-2 1.354 5 ALABAMA 4 Nebraska (3) 6-0-0 1.258 7 OKLAHOMA STATE September 26 - PURDUE November - FLORIDA 5 Auburn 4-0-1 1,230 6 #7 FLORIDA STATE October - STANFORD 6. Notre Dame (1) 4-1-0 1.208 8 #2 MIAMI September 7 - INDIANA 3 STATE 7. Florida St. 4-1-0 1,046 10 at #5 Auburn October - At November - BOSTON 8 Illinois 4-1-0 971 11 #24 MICHIGAN STATE September 14 - At 10 9 Houston (1) 5-0-0 963 12 at Southern Methodist Pittsburgh 10. Michigan 3-2-0 939 1 #22 IOWA Michigan COLLEGE 11 Georgia Tech 5-0-0 835 18 at North Carolina October - BYU 12 Brigham Young 5-1-0 030 13 Idle September 21 - 24 13 Washington 5-1-0 786 17 at Stanford October - At Navy 14. Colorado 5-1-1 762 14 at Kansas MICHIGAN STATE 31 1994 15. Southern Cal 5-1-0 761 16 ARIZONA November 7 - BOSTON 16 Oklahoma 5-1-0 724 4 IOWA STATE September 28 - At 17. Florida 5-1-0 405 9 AKRON COLLEGE 18. Mississippi 5-1-0 374 24 ARKANSAS STATE Purdue September 3 - At 19 Texas 3-1-0 354 — ARKANSAS November - PENN 20 Indiana 4-0-1 312 22 at Minnesota October 5 -At Stanford 14 Northwestern October 12 - STATE September 10 - PITTSBURGH November 28 - At USC MICHIGAN TV C tb m tl Serving October 19 - At Air Force September 17 - At P A N C A K E ND/SMC October 26 - USC 1993 Michigan State November 2 - NAVY HOUSE Students September 24 - PURDUE Foaufti Resbmwd for 25 years November 9 - September 4- October 1 - STANFORD TENNESSEE NORTHWESTERN October 8 - At Boston November 16-At Penn September 11 - At College [""COLONIAL PANCAKE HOUSE j State Michigan October 15 - BYU G O IR IS H . APPLE PANCAKE i BEAT MIAMI! November 30 - At Hawaii September 1 8 - October 29 - At Navy 1 SAVE *1.00 MICHIGAN STATE November 12 - Florida Healthy Gourmet Exp. 11-30-90 v i l 1992 September 25 - At State (at Orlando) Pancakes on sale hCOLONIAL PANCAKE HOUSE I Purdue November 19 - RICE through October. | ANY CREPES | September 7 - At October 2 - At Stanford November 26 - USC OPEN AT 6AM DAILY I SAVE *1.00 | Northwestern October 9 - September 12 - PITTSBURGH , Exp.ll-30-90 o f f J 1995 MICHIGAN October 16 - At BYU Hi. 3 1 North In Boecland September 19 - At October 23 - USC (Across From The Holiday Inn) 1 7 3 -7 4 3 3 September 2 - Just North Of Campus NORTHWESTERN September 9 - At Purdue September 16 - VANDERBILT DAME September 23 - TEXAS September 30 - At Ohio State October 7 - At Washington October 14 - At Army October 21 - USC ) C A P $ 3 2 . 9 5 October 28 - BOSTON COLLEGE Now see it and hear it ... never miss a November 4 - NAVY play. The amazing Radio Cap with it’s November 18 - AIR built-in AM/FM radio is perfect for FORCE listening to your favorite team. A MUST while attending the game! Mail to: C. C. Enterprises P. 0. Box 2427 Durango, CO 81302 - or call - (303)247-8194

Price includes shipping and batteries Irish Football ’90 page 14 Friday, October 19, 1990 DEPTH CHARTS

TAILBACK TAILBACK |> 4 Dorsey Levens 81 Wesley Carroll 12 Ricky Watters Hurricane Offense 35 Darryl Spencer Irish O ffense p FULLBACK 30 Steve McGuire 6 Jerome Bettis 28 Leonard Conley QUARTERBACK P SPLIT END FLANKER 83 Tony Smith iia S S T smTENt, 25 Raghib Ismail QUARTERBACK 87 Lake Dawson.. 3R jckM rer TIGHT END ______3 Randal Hill 17 Shawn Davis TACKLE m 15 Kevin McDougal 8 4 Rob Chudzinski GUARD 88 Horace Copeland 73 Justin Hall 93 Randy Bethel 70 Claude Jones 72 Joe AHen TACKLE P 53 Winston Sandri 76 Gene McGuire p p p p p p a pWPPP s ~ P TACKLE TIGHT END GUARD CENTER GUARD 0 CENTER TACKLE FLANKER TACKLE 66 Darren Handy 79 Mike Sullivan 36 Lamar Thomas 73 Leon Searcy 54 Kelvin Harns 72 Mario Cristobal sssssr ffia s 8KK h j s x . 5 Kevin Williams 74 Diego London

Irish Defense NOSETACKLE 50 Chris Zorich TACKLE Hurricane Defense SfEM gw S44 KShane 'K Cuny f TACKLE 95 Junior Bryant 76 Mark Caesar 69 George Williams 93 Bob Dahl 81 Eric Jones LEFT END 97 Bryant Young RIGHT END 97 Anthony Hamlet OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE UNEBACKER 46 Damon Bethel 95 Edo Miller 37 Scott Kowalkowski 7 Andre Jones 86 Kevin Patrick 45 Devon McDonald P P 30 Nick Smith 80 Derrick Golden A A A INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE UNEBACKER OUTSIDEA■ LINEBACKERI MIDDLE UNEBACKER 42 Michael Stonebreaker 31 Demetrius DuBose 58 Michael Barrow A 49 Maurice Crum 44 Jim Flanigan 36 Donn Grimm 53 Sean Thompson A A 91 Darrin Krein A CORNERBACK A CORNERBACK A 16 Roland Smith CORNERBACK 41 Reggie Brooks CORNERBACK 47 Ryan McNeil 23 Robert Bailey 33 Greg Lane FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 1 Todd Lyght s m s ? " 26 Herbert James 13 Tom Carter 26 Greg Davis 21 Rod Smith 2 Charles Pharms 2 Charles Pharms 27 George Poorman 29 John Covington

trait, and have a young guy Rodney Culver’s career-high 41- adopt each one, and he’d be yard run and Jerome Bettis’s Backs one heck of a football player.” 30-yard bolt. Ismail had a 64- Continued from page 7 Still, Holtz recently has ex­ yard touchdown run on a re­ touchdown of his collegiate pressed concern about the po­ verse handoff against Purdue. career Saturday. “They tell me tential of the running game to “I see the whole offensive the things I do wrong and how produce the big play. This was scheme and the role of the run­ to improve every time. I’m very a vital aspect of the 1988 ning back as having changed happy to be part of such a championship squad, which since ‘88,” said Vaas. “In ‘88, group, such talented players.” was running-rich with Mark they were getting the ball Said Vaas: “The first thing Green, Anthony Johnson and pitched outside more, where that comes to my mind is Ryan the sophomores Brooks and this year they run inside more Mihalko’s overall knowledge of Watters. and are being asked to do the game. That’s a tremendous “There were a couple of times something different. asset in meetings and practices. this year when I felt if I had “We don’t have the 185- Ricky Watters’s work ethic is broken one more tackle, I could pound backs anymore, either. exceptionally hard, and he have broken away,” said We re more at 215, and being won’t run half-speed. Tony Brooks. asked to go out there and fight Brooks has a tremendous sense But the lack of big plays does for the five- to six-yard gain. of competition, a tremendous not concern Vaas as much, There are different roles from MARIGOLD drive to excel. especially since the offense two years ago. Of course, we’re “Take all three of those, each showed signs of producing not completely satisfied, and one a definitely outstanding some against A ir Force, as in we’d like to break a few.” MARKET TAM FKKM C 5

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And it was always difficult for any team to play in Notre Dame Stadium. “I think two things about go­ ing into South Bend to play,” Johnson said. "Number one, I think it gives you a great feel­ ing, almost chills, to go into a place with so much history. Number two, there is a danger that you could be in awe of that history and tradition, and that can really hurt your perfor­ mance because you might not be as confident as you would be on another campus." “My most vivid memory of that game is the pep rally when I said we would win,” Holtz said. “I went home and I thought ‘Did I say that?'”

A pre-game scuffle in the Photo courtesy Miami Sports Information tunnel added to the intensity Former Miami quarterback Steve Walsh had a 23-1 record as the and appeal of this rivalry. The starting quarterback. His only loss came in 1988 to Notre Dame. Notre Dame players were lined up along the back of the end- “I still have memories of my supposed last message to the zone when the Miami players last game in South Bend, ” team was to beat Notre Dame. headed toward the tunnel. A Johnson said. “The bottom line The 1989 game was billed as scuffle broke out and enough on that game is that we turned another national championship media attention followed to the ball over too many times to battle. Notre Dame was un­ Photo courtesy Miami Sports Information keep the series in the public eye really expect to beat a great beaten, while Miami had just Alonzo Highsmith scored four touchdowns for Miami in the 1984 game well into the 21st century. team that went on to win the one loss. A victory there and against Notre Dame, a contest the Hurricanes won 31-13. Notre Dame won that contest national championship. It was a another against Colorado in the 31-30 when a two-point con­ great college football game Orange Bowl would have as­ championship with just one version pass by Miami late in There was controversy, but I sured the Irish of a second loss. the game was batted down by accepted the loss because we straight national championship. Two things are certain about Holtz Irish free safety Pat Terrell. The did not play well enough to A victory over Notre Dame and Saturday’s game. The loser can Irish won the national w in.” then a win in the Sugar Bowl spend the remainder of the sea­ continued from page 5 championship that season while Johnson left for the Cowboys against Alabama coupled with son watching others battle for the most playing time, so the posting a 12-0 record. following that season and his an Irish win over Colorado the title, and this will be the whole group is enthusiastic. Of would have given the last game in the series. course, this is Miami week, so Hurricanes the title. It was decided years ago that the enthusiasm is even greater. 1990 would be the last meeting After Monday practices, how­ M iami won the game 27-10 between these two teams, years and went on to capture its sec­ before the rivalry escalated to ever, no one player had particu­ larly staked his claim to a ond national championship in such a level. starting chance to slice apart three years. It’s a decision that has both the Miami defensive backfield. pros and cons. The rivalry gen­ “Lake Dawson looked im­ The Notre Dame-Miami game erates excitement, but it has pressive in practice yesterday, has decided the national cham­ reached the point where the as did Ray Griggs. The Rocket is pionship for the past three hype overshadows the game. always incredible - he’s the years, and that streak might “I think it’s time for a break,” Rocket, you know. Derek continue this season. Either Valdiserri said. T think it really Brown is as good as ever, and team could win the national needs a rest for awhile. ” Tony Smith, Adrian Jarrel and Shawn Davis have been doing well, too.” SUBWAY DELIVERS TO

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In 1955, no one could have imagined the monster that was being created. Notre Dame and Miami met for the first time that season, with the Irish winning 14-0. It was a game and nothing more. Even a 28-21 Notre Dame victory in 1960 and a scoreless tie in 1965 didn’t do anything to generate any interest in this series. In fact, no one really noticed much of a rivalry in the 1970s, when the two teams met every year except 1970. That was probably because Notre Dame won all nine of those contests. Nobody said anything about running up the score when the Irish beat the Hurricanes 44-0 in 1973 while on their way to winning the national champi­ onship. Nobody said anything about running up the score in 1977 when the Irish pounded the Hurricanes 48-10 on their way to winning another na­ tional championship. “ If you just look at the scores, you can see that nobody could have predicted it would have turned into this type of series,” longtime Notre Dame Sports Information Director Roger Valdiserri said. But the mid and late 1980s Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information were special. They brought par­ The Notre Dame players celebrate after scoring a touchdown in the 31-30 and went on to win the national championship with a perfect ity and national championships, 1988 battle with Miami in Notre Dame Stadium. The Irish won that game record. Miami defeated Notre Dame in 1989 on its way to the title. taunting and tunnel fights, hype and claims of running up the score. Notre Dame Head Coach Lou the game and passed for a offense scored every time we Whether Miami ran up the “They were down for a time Holtz said. touchdown in the closing touched the ball. It was simply score or not, revenge was def­ and then they came back when Schnellenberger took a Miami minutes of the game. a perfect performance by a very initely on the minds of the Irish. (Howard) Schnellenberger went team that was 14-29 over the There were claims that Miami talented team.” But they would have to wait down there, ” Valdiserri said. “I previous four seasons and coach Jimmy Johnson, now the For Faust, the game was a two years since the teams did don’t think you can just look at tranformed it into a national coach of the Dallas Cowboys, disappointing end to a roller­ not play in 1986. the scores. It’s the intensity power. In the process, the ran up the score and that he coaster career as the Notre That 1987 game was also with which the games have Hurricanes and Irish laid the tried to embarass Gerry Faust Dame coach. played in the Orange Bowl, and been played.” groundwork for the rivalry. in his final game as Notre Dame “It really hasn’t affected me a Miami won 24-0 on its way to a In short, the 1980s brought In 1982, former Notre Dame coach. lot,” said Faust, whose Akron perfect season and the national the possibly the greatest mod­ Coach Gerry Faust beat Miami “The most controversial game team will play Miami in the mid championship. The greatest ri­ ern-day rivalry in collegiate for the first time, 16-14 on a was the 1985 game, where 1990s. “The fact that I wasn’t valry in collegiate football now football. Forget Alabama and last-second field goal. The some felt like we scored mofe going to be coaching at Notre consisted of two Miami victories Auburn, Ohio State and Hurricanes won the next two than we should have against Dame anymore was a lot by a combined score of 82-7. Michigan, Oklahoma and years, 20-0 and 31-13. Gerry Faust’s last team,” tougher than the loss itself. If But the Irish luck would Nebraska. Those are regional But the surprising part of this Johnson says now. “ I think the you lose by seven points or by change in 1988, when Miami rivalries. rivalry is that it really became point that was missed in all the fifty points, you still lose. I can traveled to Notre Dame Notre Dame and Miami have heated during one of the most­ controversy that surrounded understand where Miami was Stadium for the first time in created a national rivalry, one lopsided games in the series. In the game was that we had a coming from because they four years. It was the most- that generates more interest 1985, the Hurricanes pounded great team and we played as wanted to win the national hyped game of the 1980s, and it across America than any other the Irish 58-7. It wasn’t so flawless a game as any team championship. But if it had was the only game in the series college football game. much the huge margin of that I’ve ever been around. We been me on the other side, I that lived up to its billing. “This rivarly has definitely victory but the fact that Miami scored on defense. We scored still would have played the caught the fancy of the nation,” played its starters for most of on the kicking game, and our younger kids. ” see RIVALRY/page 15 So long to the greatest football rivalry of the1980s It’s time to say goodbye 1980s have been easy Miami wins. the season. to the greatest college So on the surface, this should be just another game “I re a lly hate to see the series come to an end,” football rivalry of the on the schedule. But sandwiched in between those Johnson said. “I think the Notre Dame-Miami game 1980s. games was hype, tunnel fights and more hype. today creates as much interest as any game played. I Some w ill gladly wish it The meeting between the Irish and the Hurricanes think college football needs that kind of excitement. farewell, while others became more of an event, and this event They need those big games for fan support and m ig h t shed a te ar. overshadowed the game. In 1989, there was more interest. Anytime you lose a game with that much Whatever your opinion, interest in who would throw the first punch than who interest from a national perspective, I think college the ride has been exciting would score the first touchdown. football loses a lot.” to say the least. Greg Guffey College football will survive without Notre Dame- In no other era have Miami. There will be other big games and other big Sports Editor Even though this contract was signed long before games created such a the scuffle in the tunnel, that atmosphere and the rivalries. Nobody cared when these two teams played national fervor like those hype are the primary reasons why these two teams before the Hurricanes pounded the Irish 58-7 in Gerry between Notre Dame and w ill probably not meet anytime soon. Faust’s farewell. Miami in the 1980s. “I think it needs a break,” says Associate Athletic Then all of a sudden, it became the most-hyped “Our Notre Dame games were as thrilling to me as Director Roger Valdiserri. “Anytime a series generates rivalry of our time. Maybe the game can outplay the any that I have coached in,” said former Miami things like the t-shirts of ‘Catholics versus Convicts,’ hype on Saturday. The last one is often the one people coach Jimmy Johnson. “I think one main reason for then it needs a rest.” remember. this is the great tradition of Notre Dame. When you When Notre Dame Head Coach Lou Holtz has to call think of college football, you think back to all the Miami Head Coach Dennis Erickson early in the week But keep one thing in mind. These two teams have great stories that you’ve heard about Knute Rockne, to talk about avoiding problems on the field, then it is won the national championship the past three years. the great Notre Dame teams and on and on.” probably time for a break. It is becoming more than a Two undefeated seasons and a meeting in the Fiesta While the ride has definitely been exciting, the football game. Bowl would not be too far-fetched in the coming years. games as a whole have not lived up to the hype. The But it’s still hard to watch it go. It’s hard to realize “If Notre Dame and Miami met in a bowl game. . . ,” only contest that met expectations was the 31-30 that there will be no more t-shirts, no more hype, no said Valdiserri. Just the thought of it makes him Irish victory in 1988. The other games in the late more national championship games in the middle of unable to even finish his sentence. RIVALRY T h e a r t o f ND b a s h i n g

By ROBYN SIMMONS E ig h ty-o n e days. Circle it on Assistant Accent Editor your calendars and pin it on your foreheads. Nov. 25.” kinder, gentler Miami? According to a Nov 21, 1989 After five years of column by Todd Cline, another frenzied rivalry contributing editor, “. . .this between Notre Dame and the year the Irish are grubby, not University of Miami, the the clean cut, can-do-no-wrong Hurricanes are dead-set on kids their coach. Sir Lou (say beating Notre Dame, but they that real fast backwards) Holtz are not as hell-bent on hating or their university would wish Notre Dame as they were last for us and the rest of the coun­ season. try to think. Remember: it’s “Last year the rivalry might only a matter of inches and have been a little more intense those haloes become nooses." because there were national In a column celebrating championship implications,” Miami’s national championship said Kevin Brockway, Sports victory, Le Batard said, “(Lou Editor for Miami’s student Holtz) is a big fan of newspaper, The Miami contradiction. No, I take that Hurricane. back. He is a puny fan of “Last year the attitude was contradiction who is also revenge,” said President of the unattractive." Undergraduate Student Gov­ The Orange Bowl wasn’t ex­ ernment Irwin Raij, “It wasn't actly a safe haven fo r ND fans in a bad way; it was just be­ last year when Miami defeated cause we lost the year before." Notre Dame 27 - 10. Missie Va­ When Notre Dame won the lencia, a 1981 Saint Mary’s 1988 National Championship, it graduate, says that a few Mi­ was an incentive for Miami to ami fans stole her watch and defeat Notre Dame the follow­ kicked her sister in the stomach ing season. Last year the ani­ as thev left the stadium. shirt to help injured student mosity between the two schools peaked on Miami’s campus. “We were being very quiet According to Raij, the walking out of that stadium. I “Catholics vs. Convicts” T- mean they hound you and they shirts that made their debut on taunt you," said Valencia, Notre Dame’s campus in 1988 “They hate Notre Dame. It’s re provoked Miami fans to come not just rivalry, they hate us." up with a few T-shirts of their That was then, this is now. ng is own. Has there been any change in ng Last season one T-shirt Miami’s attitude towards Notre a showed Miami students how to Dame? According to Raij, this make an Irish Daiquiri. The year the rivalry is not as in­ re- shirt featured the leprechaun in tense. up a blender with Miami’s mascot, ed Sebastian the Ibis, turning on “It’s changing. Everything is he the blender. After Miami won very positive," said Raij, “I T- the 1989 National Champi­ think the athletic department he onship, one T-shirt proclaimed tried to stress sportsmanship.” “ God made Notre Dame #1 — “ I think everyone’s trying to 0. But UM made them #2.“ say. Yeah, it ’s going to be fun. . de One T -sh irt from this season but take it in perspective, it’s on features an ND football player just a football game.” he said. le, hunched over and kneeling. The “People will be pumped and ,te caption on the front is, “Start people will be yelling and ee Praying ” and the back of the screaming at their TV screens e, shirt reads, “Only God can stop all over UM’s campus," said es / Kenneth Osgood a Hurricane.” Raij, “The feeling on campus is I "The Cause" shirt is being sold throughout campus to raise money for Zheng-de Wang, “A lot of (T-shirts) play on the game is big but I haven’t who was seriously injured by a car last year. the religious aspect,” said seen a lot of derogatory stuff Wednesday, the total had risen keeping up with the demand for Brockway, “In some ways it’s on campus. ” z. to more than 15,000, of which them. funny, in some ways it’s not. ” Even though Notre Dame and >r 5,845 of them had been pur­ The shirts, according to Just as 1988 was the year of Miami won’t be on each other’s Hate Miami and Jimmy Johnson >f chased solely by students and Cassidy, have produced almost season schedule for the next ii' faculty through hall and staff $50,000 in pure profit so far, on this campus, 1989 was a few years, Notre Dame will al­ d representatives. The students and he projects that at least prime year for Notre Dame ways have Michigan and Miami e have also worn their shirts each 19,000 will have been sold by bashing at Miami on T-shirts will always have Florida State v day this week by class, and will the time Notre Dame kicks off and by columnists in The Hur­ University. wear them again, together, at with Miami, increasing the ricane. Everything from the i. the game. profit to better than $70,000. team’s golden helmets to Lou W ill this be the last time the d “The student response has “This is a concentration on Holtz was fair game. Fighting Irish and the Hurri­ i just been phenomenal," said helping the family, ” Cassidy ex­ At the beginning of the 1989 canes go head to head? 8 Joe Cassidy, Director of Student plained. “This money is for season, one of The Hurricane’s “Well, there are always bowl f Activities. “I have to give credit Zheng-de’s continued rehabili­ contributing editors Dan Le games.” said Brockway, “I to all the hall representatives tation and therapy, and to help Batard had this to say, “There think it's a real shame that the who have volunteered. It’s not the family out in any other pos­ are, after all, only 81 days until rivalry has been discontinued. I the greatest time for them with sible way.” the University of Miami plays just hope we get the last midterms, but they keep But the aid reaches beyond Notre Dame again in football. lau gh .” coming by once or twice a day the T-shirts. Notre Dame to pick up more shirts.” He Alumni from across the nation added that the most difficult see Cause / page 14 aspect of selling the shirts is page 14 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1990 last week to which, according Dame family...hut it’s with a to Cassidy, response has been project like this that you really Cause exceptional. The story has also see it come together.” A view from the eye continued from page 13 been broadcasted by WSBT’s have sent donations, churches radio station numerous times, Long and short-sleeved shirts have sent collections taken at picked up by the Indianapolis can be purchased from either of The Hurricane mass and companies have Star, the Associated Press and the Graduate Student’s Union, By ROBERT MILLER called, wishing to supply CBS. Regis P h ilb in even d is­ the Alumni Association Office, News Editor, The Miami Hurricane ranked number two in the na­ wheelchairs and other such played the shirts on his talk the Athletic Departments, tion, and Notre Dame is the means of comfort for Zheng-de show, “Live with Regis and LaFortune, the Notre Dame aturday’s football only real obstacle left. It’s not a and his family. “People are just Kathy Lee.” Bookstore, the individual halls matchup between war anymore. It’s just an im­ popping out of the woodwork," on campus, St. Joesph’s . Miami and Notre Dame portant game. Cassidy exclaimed. “A lot of folks have come to­ Hospital or St. Paul’s k*-# once again is going to “ I don’t th in k i t ’s so intense In addition, a toll-free num­ gether to help him [Zheng-de],” Retirement Center, where be the most important game of because we beat them last ber was broadcasted at the end Cassidy stated. He added, Zheng-de is currently undergo­ the year in college football. For year, ” ju n io r Jorge Sotelo said, of Lou Holtz’s press conference “People often refer to the Notre ing therapy. the third straight year, this “Plus, it’s an away game. It’s game will set the stage for the hard to get psyched about an national championship deci­ away game.” sion. “Besides, they lost to But, this will be the last time. Stanford," sophomore Jeff “We are going to miss beating Davis added, “I think we can them up every year,” senior take them. . .even in South “According to the casual attire, “Ticket brokers are asking Robert Marshall said, “I can see Saturday's matchup is billed as $300 for tickets to the sold Bend.” why they don’t want to play us Catholics vs. Convicts III— -out Miami game.” The football players— com­ anymore.” The Final War.' The first Catholics —Barry Cronin, Chicago Sun pletely out of character— are The rivalry between the two vs. Convicts matchup was In 1988. -Times, Oct 17,1990 also keeping the hype to a teams w ill be missed. Another T-shirt that year summed minimum. Randall “Thrill” Hill, “I am very sorry this great up the Irish bitterness in this way one of the Hurricane’s most “ It is the best rivalry in college sports tradition is ending,” UM You can't spell Scum without UM."’ “vocal” players, refused to football,’ said Miami coach President Edward T Foote II comment on the game. —Joseph Tybor, Chicago Tribune, Dennis Erickson 'Two of the best said. “ Some of the funnest “I got nothing to say,” Hill Oct. 17,1990. programs in the country playing hours of my presidency came said Thursday. each other. You just hate to see out of it. . .especially in South The only thing that really has “When officials of the two a rivalry like that end. It’s the kind Bend.” Miami fans up in arms, is the schools met in a sort of ’ of rivalry that college football alive.’” But, this year, for Miami fans “ Catholics vs. Convicts” T-shirt love feast' to smooth some anyway, the rivalry between the being sold in South Bend. of the bitterness prior to the —Chicago Tribune, Oct. 17,1990. two schools has lost some of its “They are doing that again?” 1989 game. Notre Dame officials appeal. senior Sherri Langerman reportedly told Miami people "Despite the fact both teams “It’s not so much that we asked, “Can’t they get anything that if an opportunity arose, the come in with a loss, word out want to beat Notre Dame,” more original?” Hurricanes might get back on of South Bend is that it’s the freshman Scott Carter said, “It’s the schedule sooner... In The campus is generally low- toughest single sports ticket that we want another national key about it, but you can be strictly my opinion, that to get this year It also promises championship. ” supposed love-feast agreement sure everyone in South Florida to be CBS’ most watched game “The Hurricanes are no collapsed on the turf of the Orange will be glued to their television season, as Notre Dame will longer fearful of the Irish luck,” Bowl last Nov. 25 when the Miami sets Saturday afternoon for the attempt to avenge last year’s said Tom Higgins, the UM football team en masse marched last Irish-’Canes battle during 27-10 Thanksgiving Weekend Student Government press over to the Notre Dame bench plucking in the Orange Bowl." their regular season play. secretary, “The campus is qui­ By the way, Miami fans have and openly taunted the football Irish.” —Matt Marson, Football News —Joe Doyle’s column, South eter this year, but that does not their own T-shirt. 1990, Oct. 23,1990. Bend Tribune, Oct. 17,1990. mean we are not interested in It says, “Start Praying Notre Compiled by Elizabeth Vida this game.” Dame. . .Only God can stop a The Hurricanes are presently Hurricane.” M arch onward Christian soldiers WWI, of course, was a count­ American tragedy. talled 60,000. The German less number of wars ago; but it Kruschev, the Russian army also suffered greatly, was the the kind of war in Father Robert Griffin premier at the time of the though this wasn’t known until which soldiers, hunkering down Cuban Missile Crisis, told us, after the war was over. in the trenches for weeks, even Letters to a Lonely God “We will bury you.” President Were there Domers fighting months, at a time, had the Kennedy wouldn’t tell us it in the battle of the Somme? The leisure to write poetry; they couldn’t happen. Prophecies of memorial doorway on the were much more on the move in lar structure into an annex to phe. “ Holocaust,” the Jews say, gloom and doom always sound Domeside of Sacred Heart later wars. the Stonehenge peace shrine; “taken strictly, means a burnt silly; yet all of us have grown Church doesn’t give us that in­ Some of the poetry is and that’s a good thing, isn’t o ffering.” up, or grown old, fearful that formation. Yet the helmet that devotional, obscuring the awful it? I mean, if those ROTC pro­ The connotation of this—as some nuclear superpower could serves that entrance as a lamp­ tru th th a t w a r is hell: “ Red grams had never existed, some Christian theologians, turn our country into a nation shade was worn by a doughboy fangs have torn His face./ God’s wouldn’t the University feel who also promote pacifism, of hostages; a banana republic in WWI; it helps us remember blood is shed./he mourns from obliged to invent them? admit—is that the six million could even do it with drugs. those who gave their lives in a his lone place/His children To say it’s sweet to die for deaths were a type of sacrifice If Notre Dame can save busi­ long-ago war fought in a far­ dead.” your country may be a lie. It’s on behalf of the rest of the hu­ ness majors from becoming away place. Some of the poetry is rom an­ an even greater lie to say you man race. In other words, the mere acolytes in the temple of Those who choose to serve tic and lush with idealism: “I could have avoided the risk of term “Holocaust” almost legit­ Commerce, it can train young their country as soldiers of have a rendezvous with dying. How can we ignore the imizes the act of the murderers, patriots to be gentlemen war­ peace, unacquainted with bat­ Death/At midnight in some lessons we were taught by the who, it would appear, were riors, who are either hawks or tlefields, are entitled to respect. flaming town,/When Spring Jews? simply carrying out God’s mis­ doves. Will it be part of Notre Dame’s trips north again this year/And Rabbi Heschel wrote: sions. The rabbis tell their con­ Perhaps the hawks can be greatness as a Christian u n i­ I to my pledged word am true/1 “Bloodshed has always been an gregations that God weeps for taught gentleness, and the versity if the students of the shall not fail that rendezvous.” abomination to the Jews: and the Jews when they’re treated doves can be fed intravenous 1990s were to swear their al­ Some of the poetry is grim for two thousand years, they like animals, and I believe the with raven’s blood. We should legiance to a non-violent cross; and didactic: “If you could did not raise a sword in self-de­ rabbis. pray that all of them live, un­ would this make them more hear, at every jolt, the fence. When the leader of Nazi “ Peace upon earth!” was said. troubled, to a peaceful old age. blood/Come gargling from the Germany announced his inten­ “We sing it J And pay a million Perhaps the ROTC building Christian than the lads, now froth-corrupted lungs/Obscene tion to exterminate our peo­ priests to bring it./After two should be regarded as a jaunty buried under the poppies in as cancer, bitter as the cud/Of ple...we did not believe it. the thousand years of mass/We’ve step in the direction of peace. Flanders field, who attended vile, incurable sores on inno­ Holocaust left us unprepared... got as fa r as poison gas.” Could it not be the University’s Notre Dame when it was a po- cent tongues,— /My friend, you In 1967, the ruler of Egypt and Poison gas is what the Jews are way of saying, “I believe the dunk school waiting to meet would not tell with such high his allies mobilized vast armies threatened with now by their country needs officers, we can Rockne? zest/To children ardent for equipped with deadly neighbors. Must Christians be­ train the brightest and best”? The Domers who died in some desperate glory/The old weapons...A war of extermina­ lieve that it is God’s will that A humane officer has other France as patriots bought their Lie: Dulce et decorum est/Pro tion was about to be un­ His chosen people should sub­ loves than the love of battle and country a generation of peace. patria mori.” leashed... What was there to be ject themselves to another the smell of napalm in the The servicemen who went to Some Domer m ight have ap­ done? To disbelieve Nasser the Sho’ah, rather than bear arms morning air, and the should Vietnam were their blood propriately read these well- way we disbelieved Hitler? ” against the Iraqis? have a respect for all things brothers; but of course the sol­ known lines of Wilfred Owen at Shakespeare wrote: “A man Christians would be replacing human, lovely, and true. If he diers of Vietnam felt betrayed the dedication of the new ROTC can die but once: we owe God a the ‘old Lie,” exposed by the has no regard for God, or fam ­ by the Flower Children of the building—just as the class vale­ death...he that dies this year is peace poets, with a new lie ily, or the decent opinion of 1970s. Do the Flower Children dictorian read them to his quit for the next.” Is it our dy­ that’s even more dangerous mankind, he can’t show others of the 1990s abuse the new Notre Dame classmates and ing that makes war offensive to than the original, if they tell the kind of sensitivity he may ROTC building as the landmark their parents at an honors the conscience, or is it the you in anything more than a m istakenly regard as weak­ of a government which trains assembly during the Vietnam killing which makes us respon­ conjectural way that a nation ness. students to burn babies? unpleasantness. Some of the sible for others dying? of non-violent Jews is holier On July 1st 1916, the British Could this mean the dead parents only booed the young Given a choice between killing than a nation of Jews defended army on the Somme attacked who perished in earlier wars scholar; others turned their or being killed, six million Jews by freedom fighters. the German army along a might look less like heroes? backs on him, or walked out. went like defenseless sheep to Pacifists are useful in keeping twenty-mile front. The resulting Would our local Stonehenge, Continued attacks on the the slaughter. Survivors of the the Pentagon honest; but battle was the turning point of then, become more and more of ROTC programs at Notre Dame camps refuse to call this un­ Christians who consider them­ the war, and before it was over, a mockery, because the war would seem to be a waste of paralleled mass murder the selves too Christlike to play w ar there were 600,000 casualties, dead were killers who hurt breath; obviously, the “Holocaust,” preferring to use games could be the friends of two-thirds of whom were Christ by their patriotism? University cannot be persuaded the Hebrew term Sho’ah, which our nation’s enemies. British. During the first day These are questions which the to convert that six million-dol­ means destruction or catastro­ Armageddon could be an alone, the British losses to­ poets haven’t answered yet. Friday, October 19, 1990 The Observer page 15

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

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I will pay $280 for your 2 Miami Countries, Corona Del Mar CA 1843' of formal living, plus 1468' GA's Call Bob 289-0922 92625. finished in basement. 3 bedrooms, NEED MIAMI GA'S AND STUD. miami tx for sale 2-1/2 baths. First Floor Master PLEA$E CALL MIKE 273-9338 best offer / Need Miami ST Tickets? (Fellowship and Funl Suite. 2 Car Att. Gar. 10 mins from eileen x4161 Call 271 -0852 Inter Varsity meeting WANTED: 6 Pitt, 6 Penn St., Campus. After 8.30 PM. 7:30 p.m. Friday 4 Tennesee GA's 273-1364 Call for private showing...Noreen I have 1 MIAMI stud, ticket to sell - Stanford Chapel O'Brien-Ladewski 234-5429. call Chrissy x3958 - leave a 1 Miami student ticket for sale to RE/MAX 100 - 255-5858. message and phone # best offer. Chris x3033. Need one Miami GA. Please call Make Money Watching TV.I 258-4324. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY EXCITING new method. Amazing TV FOR SALEM! 12-inch, black- Need 4 std. 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TIX FOR If you find It, please call Joe at FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE CALL JACKIE OR PAULA AT AFFORD A FAIR $40 PER SALE—CALL JOE AT X4062 2480 or 2456. Reward offered. NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- 277-9406 TICKET FOR G A'S FROM A Thank you 1364 NEED 4 MIAMI GA's DESCENT PERSON. CALL CALL X2012 272 9602 AFTER 7:00 JEFF see CLASS / page 17 page 16 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1990 Canseco and LaRussa have it out after A s loss

pinch-hitter Glenn Braggs’s there are a lot of things that OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — bouncer up the middle. decides who wins. I’m not After losing a critical fly ball in “That ball has to be caught,” saying that was the only thing the wind, Jose Canseco got La Russa said after the game. that cost us the game.” caught smack in the eye of “If you want to win the game, However, Dave Stewart said Tony La Russa’s hurricane. you have got to make that play. after Game 2 that he thought But there’s no storm brewing ... He did not get a good jum p Canseco appeared distracted. on the defending World Series on the ball and I don’t know “I think too many other champions. why.” things are becoming an Hurricane Tony touched Later, back in his office, La interference for him to down on Canseco after the Russa said, “ If he gets a decent concentrate for a whole nine Oakland Athletics were beaten jump, any kind of decent jump, innings,” Stewart said. 5-4 in 10 innings in Game 2 of he catches that ball.” “Mainly, battling with umpires the World Series Wednesday When informed of La Russa’s and questioning balls and night to go down 0-2 to critique of the play, Canseco strikes. You can’t concentrate Cincinnati. was steamed. on what you have to do up La Russa and Canseco met “Well, if that’s what he says, there. His concentration level for 55 minutes while the A’s that’s his problem,” the is just shot.” went through their workout slugger said. “If he’s going to When asked Wednesday night Thursday. Canseco took one hang the game on one play, if he thought Canseco turn at batting practice, and he’s totally wrong.” appeared distracted, La Russa La Russa only came out on the Canseco went on to say the said, “I agree. I think field after the practice. comments did not sound like distracted is a good w ord.” “This is not a major La Russa. Stewart declined to comment incident,” Canseco said. “ I “That’s definitely out of char­ on the incident Thursday. don’t want this getting in the acter,” Canseco said. “ Have When he finally did appear wrong hands and having it you ever heard Tony make a for the practice Thursday, blown out of proportion.” statement like that against one Canseco said his meeting with After Game 2, La Russa ques­ of his players? La Russa went “ great.” tioned Canseco’s play on Billy “ But you always blame the “We talked about baseball Hatcher’s eighth-inning triple, guy who makes the most be­ and stuff,” Canseco said, sm il­ which led to the Reds scoring cause he’s the one who is sup­ ing. the tying run. posed to be doing the most. ... When asked if he thought the With the A’s leading 4-3, When you’re frustrated you criticism was warranted, Hatcher led off the eighth in­ say a lot of things.” Canseco said, “ I don’t think ning by hitting a fly ball to La Russa said after anybody is criticizing anybody deep right field. After a slow Thursday’s practice that on this team. It’s nothing new. start, Canseco raced back to maybe he’s guilty of over­ ... I felt I got a good jum p on the warning track, raised his estimating Canseco’s abilities. the ball.” glove, but was only able to “ I have a tendency to think La Russa said his postgame deflect the ball. there’s not too much he can’t comments were no more than Hatcher raced all the way to do out there,” La Russa said. his view of the play. third before the A’s retrieved “ Maybe I expect too much “One thing I’ve tried to do is the ball. He scored Cincinnati’s from him. ... In a nine-inning keep my credibility,” La Russa tying run two batters later on game or a 10-inning game said Thursday.

ANSWER: What animal can survive a NOOPSTER!!! LOST!!! On Oct. 20.One female, Over Fall break, this Planner Hurricane attack? ATTENTION: answers to the name of Mary, Tower section 10-A sophomore Is this the man who wrrrecked the To all of you LOVE BIRDS, Class Bernard,or Slug.Was last seen at will journey to Chicago to show his AN IRISH SHARK! buffet? IRISH GARDENS is having a continued from page 16 Coaches/Club 23/Senior Bar talent for trivia in his quest to U.S. Shark returns on Oct 20! Go Away . . . 1/2 price sale on ALL FLOWERS (circle appropriate one). If found, represent Notre Dame in the You Goon! — Friday only, while supplies last. Will trade 2 TN TIX PLUS $$$ please return to 445 Lewis. It's her Annual College Jeopardy HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY JIM No shame. Special hours on Friday from For 3 TN TIX together. Call 21st Birthday and her roommates Tournament. FERRICK!! Sorry there is no skr-OOOD!! 12:30-4. Mike 202-955-6616. are concerned about her safety. picture, I missed the deadline! Look at you! Sorry, no deliveries. Closed REWARD OFFERED QUESTION: I hope you have a great birthday!! Pizza? Saturday. NEED 1 MIAMI GA OR STUD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED Who is Paul Pearson? Love, Liz X4141 You know you want it (snap)! (snap)! GOOD LUCK PAUL! Bring us back Don't forget to wish JIM FERRICK I'll fricken kill you! the Nintendo Game. a happy birthday before you leave BTCHEESE! PERSONALS for break. He turns 21 October Joe, Justin, Kodiak, Mike, & Bert 24th. Happy Twentieth from all your HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM!!!! friends Bad Boy! ROOCHIE MOM! Congratulations on Burnett!! hi ag GOOD LUCK #84 !!! GO IRV! You are awesome! Good Luck *HEY FARLEY FROSH OF 2A!!* Love, Your Admiring Fan Have we told you lately that next year! Love, Bongs FREE GIFT!! Follow the you guys are the greatest?! ESTEE LAUDER AT HUDSONS Notre Dame Glee Club Go SEA BREEZE! Blow Miami Even though you are generally UNIVERSITY PARK MALL- on tour Away! geeks you all are still pretty HEY Y'ALL! MISHAWAKA. FREE GIFT WITH REX STREET cool. And hey, do you guys The BAMA Babe is 21! $12.50 PURCHASE NOW THRU Sunday, Oct 21 have any food?? OCT. 20. IF YOU CAN'T GET TO Rochester, NY Love, the 2A senior "nerds" THE MALL BE SURE TO CALL St. John the Evangelist Church Happy Birthday 8:00 PM "DEPARTURES" COSMETICS 271-6132 WE REX STREET KRISTIN SADIE! OFFER UPS DELIVERY. REX STREET Love, Jackie, Kristi, Kirstin, Monday, Oct 22 MICHAEL "I've fallen... and I can't Am I the Flying Dutchman BEAT MIAMI!! 2:00 FRIDAY Cara, Jen, and Michelle. New York, NY get up!" FAEHNER will finally be Dying 21 on Oct. 27!! Soon you'll be able 2:00 FRIDAY Living MARY GARINO IN D C. St. Ignatius Loyola School to get into Sr. Bar LEGALLY! 2:00 FRIDAY Cycling 1. Be good 48 East 84th Street What do a blindfold, a flashlight, (Kudos!) Twists of life 2. If you can't be good, be 7:30 PM and a hooded sweatshirt have in Turns of Passion careful common? Only Megan knows the THE HUNT IS ON !!!!! Nov. 2 & 3 Now the time has come 3. If you can't be careful, Wednesday, Oct 24 answer! Montclair, NJ For me to go... name it after me All of Time cannot fill Montclair-Kimberly HS ATTENTION STUDENT BODY!! yo/i& ^nteng Happy Birthday Megan McGarry! 7:30 PM FLO HOELKER is nothing but a a The single timeless moment TALTHYBIUS, perverted geek!! If you see this As all of Heaven’s waters GREAT HEAD... man, harass him! Ostracize him! Cannot drown a single HECUBA Thursday, Oct 25 Catholics Kill Convicts ” Thunderous tear Washington DC Stacy, congratulations on HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY To get your copy, call now The weary flower weeps POSEIDON, Gonzaga HS passing your PhD exam with flying 8:15 PM BIRTHDAY, MOIRE MURRAY!!! Within the dewdrops of the MUST EVERY PASSING 271-9482 colors. We are proud of you. Have a great 18th... but be Fading day... FANCY BE LABELED LUST? Friday, Oct 26 good!! We love ya— I must LOVE. The Apple Dumpling Gang Radner, PA Mighty Mouse, Janey, Mo, I cannot rest MENELAUS Archbishop Carroll HS Bobana, Mirella and Vonny. This empty ocean set upon me Like an ever-tightening vise Geg Klimczak, go back to Dayton 8:00 PM Dear ND Students, sdf Triton—you are my fleet-footed That grips without crushing where you belong, you schmuck. This Saturday, our team will face hero. Thanks for a great week. Raging thoughts yield to the Thanks for coming to visit, don't Saturday, Oct 27 perhaps its greatest challenge of Can't wait for the dance. Carpe Whispers from my heart be a stranger. Love and tongue East Stroudsburg, PA the season against the Miami Diem! — Fred But they are louder still... kisses, John. Notre Dame HS Hurricanes. After the '88 31-30 The living time dies away PS. Tara Abbott is a geek. 2:30 PM victory, Coach Holtz stated that it HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Happy Birthday Katie Clark!!!!! was the spirit of ND that won the As when the night expires and MARIANNE RAVRY (OCT. 25) Only one more year til it really The waking flower is kissed Call the local Notre Dame Club for game; tomorrow, let the Fighting counts but we'll still be your By the sunlight of Got a problem telling the ticket information, or just buy them Irish hear how loud our spirit can YOU TRULY ARE A WILD friends!!!! The new day... latest RICK(y) Watters joke? at the door. be! Remember, nothing’s WOMAN OF WALSH!!!!!!!!! impossible if you believe-Go HAVE AN AWESOME BIRTHSAY —LANCELOT Irish!!! AND DON'T DO ANYTHING I Don't blame it on the wind!!!!!!!!! Hey Judy Blue Eyes! WOULD DO!!!!!!!! We re here to help. SEVEN SEVEN SEVEN Hey, Goddess of the Gorch HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARIANNEI Miami Tickets 4 Sale (ST) Gameroom: 4526 X4526 CALL x1 FIB (x1342) Call Dalys x4244 CALL MARIANNE AND WISH Don't Miss The Final Conflict! Answering machine is waiting for Ricky Watters is the best football WHAT IN THE WORLD IS A PETE SAVIN HER A HAPPY BIRTHDAY player in collegiate history and if GORCH, ANYWAY!!?? GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR TODAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MARK BELLAFANTE LOVES you don't believe me, then ask NUCLEAR SUB INTERVIEWS! THE DICE MAN!!!! Ohh! It's a him. —The Stir Fry God KNOCK 'EM DEAD!! your joke. beautiful thing. From, Anyone with a pulse Scoreboard Friday, October 19, 1990 page 17 A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 TRANSACTIONS The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, with first place votes In parentheses, records through Oct. 13. total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through BASEBALL one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's rankings: American League Record Pte Pvs This Week KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Announced the 1. Virginia (38) 6-0-0 1,454 2 at Wake Forest resignation of Mickey Cobb, trainer. Underdog Champions 2. Miami, Fla. (15) 4-1-0 1,414 3 at #6 Notre Dame Pioneer League 3. Tennessee (2) 4-0-2 1,354 5 ALABAMA BUTTE COPPER KINGS—Announced the Heavyweight champions who were underdogs 4. Nebraska (3) 6-0-0 1,258 7 OKLAHOMA STATE resignation of Mike Shields, general manager. 5. Auburn 4-0-1 1,238 6 #7 FLORIDA STATE in title defenses, compiled by Boxing Illustrated t 6. Notre Dame (1) 4-1-0 1,208 8 #2 MIAMI BASKETBALL (champions listed first; odds favoring 7. Florida St. 4-1-0 1,046 10 at #5 Auburn National Basketball Association 8. Illinois 4-1-0 971 11 #24 MICHIGAN STATE challenger in parentheses): DALLAS MAVERICKS—Waived Jesse Spinner 9. Houston (1) 5-0-0 963 12 at Southern Methodist and Jim Grandholm, centers; and Joel DeBortoll 10. Michigan 3-2-0 939 1 #22 IOWA and Richard Hollis, forwards. 11. Georgia Tech 5-0-0 835 18 at North Carolina CHAMP (ODDS) RESULT DATE HOUSTON ROCKETS—Waived Willie Bland, 12. Brigham Young 5-1-0 830 13 Idle guard. 13. Washington 5-1-0 786 17 at Stanford Knocked out James J. July 4, 1910 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Extended the Jack Johnson (10-7) 14. Colorado 5-1-1 762 14 at Kansas contract of Buck Williams, forward, through the Jeffries in 15th round 15. Southern Cal 5-1-0 761 16 ARIZONA 1993-94 season. 16. Oklahoma 5-1-0 724 4 IOWA STATE SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Waived David Rivers, Stopped by Max Baer in 11th June 14,1934 17. Florida 5-1-0 485 9 AKRON Primo Camera (7-5) guard. 18. Mississippi 5-1-0 374 24 ARKANSAS STATE round 19. Texas 3-1-0 354 ARKANSAS Continental Basketball Association 20. Indiana 4-0-1 312 22 at Minnesota James J. Braddock (5-2) Lost on eighth-round June 22, 1937 CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS— Signed 21. Wyoming 7-0-0 291 23 WEBER STATE Chris Gaines, guard, and Kenny Sanders, forward. knockout to Joe Louis 22. Clemson 5-2-0 278 15 at North Carolina State LA CROSSE CATBIRDS— Signed Brent 22. Iowa 4-1-0 278 25 at #10 Michigan Carmichael, guard. Won 15-round unanimous Sept. 27, 1950 24. Michigan St. 2-2-1 193 at #8 Illinois Ezzard Charles (2-1) OMAHA RACERS— Singed Pat Bolden, guard, 25. Texas A&M 4-2-0 116 20 BAYLOR decision over Joe Louis and Paul Weakley, forward. SAN JOSE JAMMERS— Acquired Michael Tait, Other receiving votes: Texas Christian 89, Oregon 83, South Carolina 36, Ohio St. 15, California 14, Jersey Joe Walcott (2-1) Won 15-round decision over June 5, 1952 guard, from Wichita for the rights to Cedric Ball, Penn St. 12, Arizona 11, Louisville 5, Toledo 5, S. Mississippi 4, UCLA 2. forward. Ezzard Charles

FOOTBALL Jersey Joe Walcott (9-5) Lost on 13th-round knockout Sept. 23, 1952 NFL STANDINGS National Football League to Rocky Marciano ATLANTA FALCONS—Placed John Scully, AMERICAN CONFERENCE guard, on Injured reserve. Signed Robert Lyles, Lost on first-round knockout Sept. 25,1962 East linebacker, off waivers from the Houston Oilers. Floyd Patterson (10-7) W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div DALLAS COWBOYS—Agreed to terms with to Sonny Liston Jesse Solomon, linebacker. Miami 5 1 0 .833 125 83 3-0-0 2-1-0 5-0-0 0-1-0 4-0-0 Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 130 99 3-0-0 1-1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 2-1-0 Muhammad Ali (7-5) Knocked out Sonny Liston in May 25, 1965 Canadian Football League Indnplls 2 3 0 .400 81 108 1-1-0 1-2-0 1-3-0 1-0-0 0-2-0 first round BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Added Eric Starr, NY Jets 2 4 0 .333 107 148 1-2-0 1-2-0 2-4-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 N England 1 5 0 .167 90 169 0-3-0 1-2-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 running back and Andrew Thomas, defensive Lost 15-round unanimous Sept. 15,1978 back, to the practice roster. Released David Leon Spinks (3-1) Central Eldridge, running back; Mike Henry, defensive decision to Muhammad Ali Clncnnatl 4 2 0 .667 154 153 2-0-0 2-2-0 3-2-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 lineman; and Emanuel Tolbert, slotback. Houston 3 3 0 .500 146 125 2-1-0 1-2-0 3-1-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 CALGARY STAMPEDERS—Released Darrell Michael Spinks (7-5) Won 15-round split decision April 19, 1986 Pttsburgh 3 3 0 .500 102 101 2-1-0 1-2-0 3-3-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 Wallace, running back. Added Ken Ford, over Larry Holmes Cleveland 2 4 0 .333 98 139 1-1-0 1-3-0 2-3-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 linebacker, to the practice roster. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Released Pat Miller, Stopped in second round by Nov. 22, 1986 West linebacker and Derrick White, defensive back. Trevor Berbick (4-1) LA Raidrs 5 1 0 .833 123 90 4-0-0 1-1-0 4-1-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS— Added Mike Tyson Kan. City 4 2 0 .667 160 95 3-0-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 3-0-0 0-1-0 John Bankhead, defensive lineman; Terry Denver 2 4 0 .333 141 161 2-2-0 0-2-0 2-4-0 0-0-0 2-1-0 Blackmon, defensive back; and Brent Pollock, James “Buster” Will defend against Oct. 25,1990 San Diego 2 4 0 .333 114 108 0-2-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 offensive tackle to the practice roster. Released Evander Holyfield Seattle 2 4 0 .333 125 128 1-1-0 1-3-0 2-3-0 0-1-0 0-3-0 Bernle Glier, linebacker. Douglas (8-5) AP/Karl Tale TORONTO ARGOS—Transferred Hank llesic, to NATIONAL CONFERENCE reserve list. Released Andrew Thomas, defensive East back. W L T t o PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div NHL STANDINGS NYGIants 5 0 0 1.000 130 67 3-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 GOLF Washlngtn 3 2 0 .600 121 75 2-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 3-2-0 3-1-0 Senior PGA Tour WALES CONFERENCE Phlla 2 3 0 .400 123 119 1-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 2-2-0 0-2-0 SENIOR PGA—Announced the Bell Atlantic Patiick Division Home Away Div Phoenix 2 3 0 .400 60 121 1-1-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 2-3-0 2-2-0 Classic will move from the Chester Valley Golf W L T Pte GF GA Dallas 2 4 0 .333 73 122 2-1-0 0-3-0 1-0-0 1-4-0 0-4-0 Club to the White Manor Country Club In 1991. NY Rangers 5 2 0 10 30 19 4-0-0 1-2-0 2-0-0 Philadelphia 5 2 0 10 30 21 4-0-0 1-2-0 2-1-0 Central HOCKEY New Jersey 4 2 1 9 27 25 4-0-1 0-2-0 2-2-0 Chicago 5 1 0 .833 142 75 4-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 National Hockey League Pittsburgh 3 3 0 6 25 25 1-1-0 2-2-0 3-1-0 Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 134 124 2-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 4-2-0 4-0-0 DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed Bob Dollas, NY Islanders 2 3 0 4 15 17 1-1-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 0-4-0 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 141 169 1-2-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 2-3-0 1-3-0 defenseman. Washington 2 5 0 4 20 27 2-2-0 0-3-0 Green Bay 2 4 0 .333 103 146 1-2-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 2-3-0 1-3-0 NEW YORK ISLANDERS— Assigned Mick Mlnesota 1 5 0 .167 140 135 1-2-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 1-4-0 0-3-0 Vukota, forward, to Capital District of the American Adams Division Hockey League. Hartford 4 2 2 10 26 23 3-0-1 1-2-1 2-1-2 Weat NEW YORK RANGERS—Signed Brian Mullen, Boston 4 2 1 9 25 19 2-0-0 2-2-1 2-0-0 San Fran 5 0 0 1.000 127 94 2-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 right wing, and Kelly Kisio, center, to multiyear Montreal 4 3 1 9 25 28 3-0-0 1-3-1 3-1-1 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 137 139 2-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 1-3-0 1-2-0 contracts. Quebec 2 3 3 7 27 32 0-1-2 2-1-1 1-2-3 New Orlns 2 3 0 .400 95 100 2-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 1-3-0 0-2-0 International Hockey League Buffalo 0 4 2 2 20 25 0-2-1 0-2-1 0-4-2 LA Rams 1 4 0 .200 120 149 0-2-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 SAN DIEGO GULLS—Acquired Dennis Holland, forward, on loan from the Detroit Red Wings. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Sunday 's Game# Released Rob Schena, defenseman. Norris Division San Francisco 45. Atlanta 35 W L T Pte GF GA Home Away Div Houston 48. Cincinnati 17 SOCCER Chicago 5 3 0 10 25 17 3-2-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 Kansas City 43. Detroit 24 National Professional Soccer League Detroit 4 2 2 10 30 30 4-0-0 0-2-2 1-0-1 New Orleans 25, Cleveland 20 DETROIT ROCKERS—Signed Steve Boardman St. Louis 4 3 0 8 19 23 1-1-0 3-2-0 1-1-0 San Diego 39, New York Jets 3 and Randy Prescott, defenders. Minnesota 1 5 1 3 17 28 1-2-1 0-3-0 0-2-0 Tampa Bay 26, Green Bay 14 Toronto 0 6 1 1 13 31 0-2-1 0-4-0 0-1-1 Pittsburgh 34, Denver 17 COLLEGE Los Angeles Raiders 24. Seattle 17 ARKANSAS—Signed Nolan Richardson, Smythe Division Phoenix 20. Dallas 3 basketball coach, to a seven-year contract. Los Angeles 5 1 1 11 34 18 4-1-1 1-0-0 1-1-1 New York Giants 24, Washington 20 Vancouver 4 2 0 8 22 17 3-1-0 1-1-0 2-2-0 NEBRASKA-OMAHA—Announced Larry Sbley, Chicago 38, Los Angeles Rams 9 Calgary 4 3 0 8 25 21 2-1-0 2-2-0 2-0-0 linebacker, will no longer play football because of OPEN DATE: Buffalo, Indianapolis. Miami, New England Edmonton 1 2 2 4 17 20 1-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-2 a neck injury. Winnipeg 1 6 1 3 23 28 1-2-0 0-4-1 0-1-1 ST. FRANCIS, PA.—Named William Gray part- Monday's Game time women's basketball coach. Philadelphia 32. Minnesota 24 Thursday's Games Detroit 5, Montreal 2 Thursday s Game NFL BOX Philadelphia 5, Quebec 4 Miami 17, New England 10 Chicago 3, Toronto 0 St. Louis 4, Calgary 3 New England 0 3 0 7— 10 Sunday 's Games M am l 0 10 7 0— 17 Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Second Quarter N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 35 p.m. New Orleans at Houston, 1 p.m. NE—FG Staurovsky 41,1:31. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. New York Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Mia—FG Sloyanovich 47,6:15. Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. Mia— Higgs 19 blocked pun! return (Sloyanovich Boston at Edmonton, 9 3 5 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. kick), 829. Hartford at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle. 4 p.m. Third Quarter Phoenix at New York Giants, 4 p.m. Mia—S.Smlth 2 run (Sloyanovich kick), 12:57. Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Four#) Quarter Detroit at Quebec, 235 p.m. Los Angelos Raiders at San Diego, 4 p.m. NE—Adame 4 pass from Wilson (Staurovsky Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. OPEN DATES: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota kick), 8:42. N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. A—62,630. Monday's Game New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Calgary, 835 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 9 p.m. NE Mia Philadelphia at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. First downs 11 16 Chicago at Toronto, 8 3 5 p.m. Rushes-yards 24-49 27-50 Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Passing 148 229 Return Yards 7 19 Sunday's Games Comp-Att-Int 18-38-0 20-34-1 Vancouver at Quebec, 2:05 p.m. Women's Interhall Football Playoffs Sacked-Yards Lost 5-39 2-16 Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. Punts 9-35 5-46 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. #1 Breen-Phllllps Fumbles-Lost 4-0 5-4 #2 P.W. Penaltles-Yards 6-42 5-29 (5-0) (4-1) Time of Possession 3026 29:34 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS M e n ' s I nterhdl Fool [ball P layoffs RUSHING— New England, Perryman 6-22, Adams 6-19, Stephens 9-7, Overion 1-1, Wilson 2- 0. Miami, Logan 8-21, S.Smlth 14-16, Stradlord 2- 10, Paige 3-3. #4 Off-Camous &8.P.E, PASSING—New England, Wilson 18-38-0-187. Miami, Marino 20-34-1-245. (3-1) RECEIVING— New England, Fryar 4-44, Adams 4-15, McMurtry 3-46, Jones 2-40, Perrlman 2-18, Slevers 2-13, Cook 1-11. Miami, Clayton 5-92, #5 Fisher Duper 5-74, Edmonds 3-24, Martin 3-23, S.Smlth (3-1) 1-15, Stradlord 1-8, Logan 1-7, Jensen 1-2. #1 Grace MISSED FIELD GOALS— New England, Staurovsky 52. (4-0) #3 Alumni i m w v i / 13.Ho.ward SPORTS CALENDAR (4-0)

Friday, O ct 1» #6 Stanford _____ Men's soccer v. Xavier 730 p.m. (1-1-2) Saturday, O ct 20 #2 Sorin M ena footb el v. Miami, Fla 2:30 p.m. W om en's soccer v. Calvin College 1030 am . (4-0) Men a cross country v. William 1 Mary 1030 am . page 18 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1990

SAFETY CONCERNS

Since the beginning of the school year, the off-campus area just south of the Notre Dame campus has been the site of a number of assaults involving students as victims.

The principal area of concern is the streets within or around the map outlined below. Other attacks have occured just east and north of the campus boundaries.

The number of violent crimes remains relatively low on University property but several accostings have been reported in the area of St. Mary's Road, St.Joseph's Lake and the parking lots across from the Library,

HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO TO PROTECT YOURSELF HERE IS WHAT THE UNIVERSITY IS DOING TO PROTECT YOU Assaults have occurred in the area south of campus and in remote areas of campus. Avoid those areas late at night if at all possible. University security and police officers provide 24 hour foot and vehicular patrols on the campus property. Additionally, security personnel are stationed at the Don’t over consume alcohol. Alcohol dulls your judgment and awareness and slows East and Main Gates on a 24 hour basis where you may request assistance. your reflexes.

University security personnel are available for crime prevention programs, Be aware of your surroundings at all times. Is there someone in front of or behind you? discussions or consultation both on and o ff campus. Off campus programs are If a person or persons ahead of you appears threatening, cross the street. cooperative efforts with the South Bend Police or Saint Joseph County Police.

Don’t walk alone, avoid dark areas and try to travel in groups. Walking in pairs Campus lighting has been increased. We are continuing to evaluate on an ongoing may not be sufficient. A number of incidents have involved victims walking in groups basis the sufficiency of lighting on campus. of two or three. Avoid large threatening groups of unfamiliar people. Funding has been provided for the Safewalk Escort Program.

If driving a car, park in well-lit areas and lock your doors. A cam pus emergency call box system is in the process of being installed. Initially,

18 emergency call boxes will be installed on remote parts of the campus. These phones If you are a victim, don't threaten or pursue your attacker. Get a good description can be used to report crime or suspicious activity directly to the Communications Center and report it to the police. On campus, call 4444 or 5555. O ff campus, of the Security/Police Department. The Communications Center has direct contact with all call 911. of the area law enforcement agencies.

Report suspicious incidents, groups and individuals immediately to the police. We are pruning shrubs and trees in problem areas in order to increase open area On campus, call 4444 or 5555. Off campus, call 911. visibility. We are also upgrading the radiant light in areas of concern. J The second floor of the Campus Security Building is available for all night or late Use the Safewalk Escort Service on campus from 8pm - 2am. Call 283-BLUE. At night study. Escorts are available coming to or going from this area. other times call Notre Dame Security at 4444 or 5555 for escort assistance on campus.

The city of South Bend and the University are working together to make this a safer environment. Learn more about crime prevention strategies by participating in or sponsoring a crime prevention program available through Notre Dame Security/Police.

Take responsibility for your personal safety and that of others by BEING ALERT AT ALL TIMES!

.c

University of Notre Dame

Angela Blvd.

Corbv St.

IF YOU SEE TROUBLE ON OR OFF CAMPUS,REPORT IT!!!

This message is brought to you by the Office of Student Affairs and the Notre Dame Security/Police Department. ) j j » 1)1 III- . M r . I x ■ ■' Friday, October 19, 1990 The Observer page 19 Men’s IH football playoffs set Belles close out season, By RENE FERRAN Matt Seng intercepted a de­ a couple of bad breaks, but wins could mean playoffs Sports Writer flected pass. Lahey threw to tonight we had the good Adam North for six yards, and breaks.” On a cold, windy evening, the Kevin Casey for five more. Defensive lineman Brian By CHRIS BACON October 27 to face a sixth participant in this year’s However, Zahm could get no Haggarty recovered two St. Saint Mary’s Sports Editor competitive club team. The men’s interhall football playoffs closer than the 10-yard line Edward’s fumbles, and re­ Belles defeated Bowling Green was determined. Stanford and after that, and the drive ended. turned one for a touchdown. He The Saint Mary’s soccer 2-0 last year and feel Zahm battled to a 0-0 tie, "The key to the game wad our felt the weather had a lot to do team will try to end their two- optimistic about this season’s giving the Studs (1-1-2) the fi­ not capitalizing in the first with St. Edward’s triple-option game losing streak tonight as matchup. nal berth. half,” said Zahm coach Dan wishbone not working well. they face Indiana University On Sunday, the Belles travel In the first round November Stopar. "We were down close “ Because of the slippery con­ at South Bend. to the College of Wooster to 4, Stanford w ill face third-seed both times, but we didn’t push ditions,” Haggarty said, “it For the Belles, 10-3-1, face one of division three’s top Alumni (4-0), while number- it in.” made it hard to run the option winning tonight is very teams. The Belles have beaten four Off-Campus (3-1) meets Stanford’s defense took over for them. ” important. Wooster in their last three number-five Fisher (3-1). The in the second half. Zahm made Jacobs, also a defensive back, “Like with any game, you matchups. But this season’s w inner of the Stud versus Dog no first downs, and was inter­ commended the ability of the expect to do as w ell as you matchup will prove to be contest plays second-seed Sorin cepted twice by the Stud sec­ defensive line to penetrate in can,” said Head Coach Tom tough. Van Meter. “It’s important for (4-0), while the Crime-Green ondary. being able to stop the option at­ “They are nationally ranked. Wave victor goes up against “Our victory definitely was tack. us to win because we have to The rumor is that they are top-seeded Grace (4-0). keyed by our defense,” said get back on the winning side heading for NCAA Division 111 Stanford coach Sean Gilboy. In the early game, Planner after losing the last two post-season play. It will be a STANFORD 0 ZAHM 0 "The first half they moved a bit (2-2) defeated winless [games].” very tight match," Coach Van Tonight’s match will be a on us, but I think we really Morrissey 7-0. Planner took the Meter said. With large crowds on both stuffed them in the second entire third quarter to score on key transition match for the “It will be very intense, very team. The Belles will have a sides cheering their teams, half.” John Bagley’s one-yard quar­ physical. We played them break after tonight’s game, both sides struggled on offense Stanford is looking forward to terback sneak, set up by Clark evenly the last few years. But, in the adverse weather condi­ its rematch with defending Warren’s 13-yard pass to but will go back into action they’ve got an even better next weekend to finish their tions. champion Alumni. The Dogs Bagley on third-and-15 and team this year," said senior “The ball was a little bit shut out the Studs 16-0 in the John Tucek’s subsequent season w ith a two-game road Tricia Troester. Troester trip. The Belles will need a slick,” said Zahm quarterback opening game of the year for fourth-down conversion to the added that the game will be a Matt Lahey, “but both teams both teams. Manor one-yard line. win tonight to prepare them very emotional game for the for their remaining two played under the same condi­ “We had a bad game,” said seniors, who will be playing games. tions, and it (the weather] Gilboy, “but 1 think we’ll be NVA Note: The women’s for the last time. w asn’t as big a problem as I prepared after a two-week hia­ playoff situation was settled “We’ve played them before. Post-season bids don’t They’re building a new thought it would be." tus. We’ll definitely need tough yesterday when P.W.’s protest officially come out until program. They have an “The weather affected my defense. I think we can score was upheld, changing an 18-12 October 28. A win against play very much,” said Stud tail­ on them. We just have to stop loss it sustained against Lewis experienced goalie in Tawn Wooster could improve the Ray,” said Coach Van Meter. “ I back Tony Augustino. “I had a them from scoring. to a 13-12 Plaid Wave victory. Belles chances of recieving a hard time keeping on my feet.” This enabled P.W. to win the think the key for us in the bid. But the Belles must win Zahm (1-3) had two excellent OTHER GAMES: Blue Division, knocking Farley game is execution. ” all three remaining games to scoring chances in the first to second and Lewis to third. “ It w ill give us a chance to get the bid. work on our skills, offensive half. At the Stanford 22-yard Pangborn won its first game “I know that we’ve been and defensive. ” said senior line, Lahey fumbled the snap, of the season by trouncing St. The first round of the playoffs considered. That’s one positive Amy Ross. “ We need to put but picked up the loose ball and Edward’s (0-3-1) 22-0. The looks like this: top-ranked thing. But the loss to Calvin something together before we scrambled for an apparent Violence (1-3) forced five Breen-Phillips vs. number-eight really hurt our chances,” walk into playing a ranked touchdown, only to have the turnovers, and John Jacobs P.E.; n u m b e r-tw o P.W. vs. Coach Van Meter said. “A win play called back on a clipping threw two touchdown passes. number-seven Lyons; third- team .” over Wooster could help our penalty at the six. After gaining “We knew we were a good seeded Howard vs. number-six The Belles w ill travel to chances. But we can’t stumble Bowling Green University on a first down, Lahey was sacked football team. We knew we Off-Campus; and number-four at Bowling Green or IUSB." on fourth down at the 16. could put it together," said Farley vs. fifth-ranked Lewis Immediately, Zahm got the Jacobs. “It was a matter of get­ (see Scoreboard for complete ball back at Stanford’s 27 when ting people fired up. We’ve had playoff bracket). Brad Tolstedt is 21! TH 1 FINALLY! GOTO I HAPPY I! MEDICAL SCHOOL BIRTHDAY! ’x5nioR| LOVE ; F A M I L Y & I • MUD FRIENDS

Find out how you can have your medical school tuition, required books and fees paid in full— plus earn more than $700 a month while you attend school. Clip and mail the coupon below, and we'll send you full details on the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. J We'll tell you how you could qualify for a Physician's Scholarship from the Army, Navy or Air Force. If selected, you’ll not only beat the high cost of medical school, you’ll also gain Thinking of doing valuable medical experience serving on active duty 45 days each school year as a commissioned officer in the Reserves. After graduation, you'll serve three years or more— depending on the Service you select and the level of scholarship assistance you receive— as a respected a year of service? Armed Forces physician. You'll also get good pay, regular hours, great benefits and the chance to work with a variety of patients and the latest medical technology. How about doing it If you meet the age requirements noted below for the Service of your choice— and want to cut the expense of medical school— send for more information today. for a lifetime? ryrr|Send me full details on how the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program I E3e can help cut my medical school expenses I meet the age requirements noted below. I understand I am under no obligation. Have you considered Mail this coupon to Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box 2865 Huntington Station. NY 11746-2102 9017 THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? I Check up to three □ Army C N avy □ Air Force I (21-34 years ol age) (21-36 years of age) (18-34 years ol age) A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Please print all information clearly and completely University of Notre Dame for college graduates N a m e ______□ Male □ Female interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime I Middle Initial I A d d re s s . -A p t. # _ of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother.

C ity------. S ta te . . Zip C Scholarship assistance is available. I P h o n e L ][ Soc. Sec. No ] [ I Call or write for information: C o lle g e ______, Birth Date L Mo Day Fr. John Conley.C.S.C Field of Study ______Graduation Date [ Mo Year The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only The more complete it is, the Congregation of Holy Cross I better we can respond to your request (Authority 10 USC 503) I Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 M (219) 239-6385 page 20 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1990

S p o r t s B r ie f s Men The Notre Dame Sailing Team will be conducting a football concession stand this weekend in front of Dillon Hall. They will be continued from page 24 selling food, “The Cause” t-shirts, as well as their own team t- The last time the two teams shirts. met was in the MCC finals two The NVA Turkey Shoot w ill be Nov. 13-14. Sign up at NVA years ago. In a brutal, fight- marred game, the Irish pre­ after Fall Break. vailed 2-0 over the fifth- Flag Football Drive to cure paralysis will be Nov. 9-11. Sign up ranked Purple Aces to gain an automatic bid to the NCAA at NVA after break. Tournament. Men’s basketball will hold an open scrimmage after today’s According to Paul LaVigne, pep rally . Warmups begin at 8 p.m., with the scrimmage set for former Notre Dame Head 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Coach Dennis Grace refused to schedule the Purple Aces last year to protest the play of Evansville in that game. Men’s XC faces test, “They come right at you,” said LaVigne, “but they get so wrapped up in fighting that hosts William & Mary they forget to play soccer.” By BARBARA MORAN could have said that at the out­ The Irish should be up for Sports Writer set of the season, but the way the game emotionally. they’re running now it’s defi­ “It’s a huge game for the The Notre Dame men’s cross nitely true. They’ll be ready to four seniors,” said LaVigne. country team, currently ranked run.” “It’s the first time we’ve played sixth in the nation, will finish The .Irish are expecting a them since then.” up its regular season over lesser challenge at the Midwest The Purple Aces feature two break, facing William and Mary Collegiate Conference of the best players in college at home tomorrow and defend­ Championships. Notre Dame soccer. David Weir is among ing its title in the MCC took first out of eight teams last the leading scorers in the Championships on October 27. year, placing six runners in the country, having tallied 19 goals The Irish remain undefeated top ten, and expect the results and six assists on the season. thus far in the season, with of this year’s meet to be similar. Goalkeeper Trey Harrington their latest win coming two “We’ve got an excellent comes into the game with a weeks ago at the Notre Dame chance of winning this meet,” stellar 0.31 goals-against-av- Invitational. Both Head Coach said Plane, “a much better erage. Joe Plane and Senior Captain chance of winning than against The Evansville defense Mike O’Conner agree that William and Mary, it’s a big hasn’t allowed more than one goal in a game, and the Purple William and Mary will be their meet because it gives us a The Observer/Andrew MoCloskey Aces have outscored their toughest opponent of the regu­ chance to win a conference, but Goalkeeper Peter Gulli has played opponents 44-5. superbly since earning the starting lar season. William and Mary is better than spot and has lowered his GAA to 1. 14. Much of the challenger’s any opponent we will face in The first opponent for the teams have met previously was strength stems from the the the MCC. ” The Irish have had some Irish will be the University of in 1986, playing to a scoreless leadership of Head Coach Walt “It will be a good meet to success against Evansville in North Carolina at Charlotte on tie. Drenth, who transferred this sharpen up and build team the past. The series record is Friday the 26th. Notre Dame season from Central Michigan confidence,” said O’Conner, tied at two games apiece, with has faced the 49ers only once Paul LaVigne felt confident with two top runners to take “but it’s not on the same level the Irish posting a 1-1 record before, winning 1-0 in 1985. about the upcoming trip to the helm at William and Mary. as William and Mary.” at Evansville. Florida. Drenth inherited a solid pro­ The Irish will have two weeks The Irish w ill face the Golden gram at his new school, one after break to train for the After playing Evansville, the Panthers of Florida “They’re games we can win,” which includes top runner Paul NCAA qualifying meet on Irish will head to the warm International the following said LaVigne. “We won the Vandergrift, who boasts a November 10, which both Plane sun of Florida to take part in evening. The only time the two tournament two years ago.” stunning 3:56 mile. and O’Conner have described the Southern Bell Classic. “They were solid last year, as the focal point of Notre and they’re a hell of a lot better Dame’s season. Two wins over with him (Drenth) and the the break will give the Irish transfers,” said Plane of his additional cohesion and SEMINAR ON BUSINESS FACULTY CAREERS opponent. “They will be the confidence which may help best challenge we’ve had yet, them secure a tournament bid the best total team. They’re and perform well in the coming in healthy and they’ve subsequent championship FOR MBA STUDENTS got nothing to lose.” meet. “They were good last year, Irish runner Ryan Cahill but now they have the luxury of summarized his team’s position AND SENIORS AND JUNIORS having two teams combined,” earlier in the season: “We have said O’Conner. “They’re defi­ the team and the people to nitely the best team we face all make it to the NCAA’s, and once IN ALL COLLEGES AND MAJORS season. I don’t know if we we’re there, to do good there.”

ARE YOU SHORTCHANGING YOUR CAREER OPTIONS?

— What's involved in becoming a business professor? EE — What are the academic qualifications and requirements? — How long does it take? How much does it cost? ❖ — Are scholarships available? Other financial help? — What are the starting salaries and trends? — What are the career satisfactions from teaching, C FOR research, and service? — How much control over your life do you have? N O T R E D A M E — If I am interested, what are the next steps to take? PEP RALLY I invite you to join many of the College's faculty and ( MOVED TO BAKSETBALL ARENA other interested students for brief faculty presentations and a panel discussion. I hope to see you there. This meeting just might make you consider an entirely different career! Please join us. ENTER GfiTE 10 deanjohn g. keane FRIDAY OCT. 19th 7:00pm (door s open 6:30) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 4:15 PM ROOM 120 HAYES-HEALY Friday, October 19, 1990 The Observer page 21 Porter Dolphins beat Patriots continued from page 24 for best start since ‘84 and explains them, so we see over at the Miami 44. But how we can improve. That MIAMI (AP) — Stingy defense makes it easier for us to im­ and Mark Higgs’ touchdown on Wilson was stopped for no gain prove on the field. Also, the a blocked punt helped the on a fourth-down sneak at the games mean as much to him as Miami Dolphins overcome five 35 with 3:31 left. they do to us - he takes the turnovers Thursday night as losses as hard as we do, and he they handed New England its The Patriots had chances to likes the wins as much, too. fourth consecutive loss, 17-10. build a big early lead, but they “At the beginning, I was The Dolphins (5-1) took a failed to pick up a first down pretty nervous because every­ half-game lead over second- after Miami’s first three one seemed to know everyone place Buffalo in the AFC East. turnovers. The Pats had 34 else," said the gifted Texan. “I The Bills play the Jets on total yards and three first felt out of it, but the upper­ Sunday. The Patriots fell to 1-5. downs in the first half against classmen were really nice from An 11-day layoff left both Miami’s defense, ranked fourth the first day. From the very start, they’ve taken care of us teams looking sloppy. Miami in the NFL. and helped us out. I just enjoy won despite numerous E.J. Junior and Hugh Green everyone on the team.” dropped passes, an each had two of Miami’s five When asked about the future interception and four lost sacks of Wilson, who completed of the growing Irish program, / fumbles, including one in the 18 of 38 passes for 187 yards. Porter was optimistic to an ex­ Patriots’ end zone. His record as the Patriots’ treme. The Dolphins had all five starting quarterback fell to 0-8. “I think that we are just going turnovers by halftime, but they to keep getting bigger and still led 10-3 thanks to Higgs’s New England scored first on better,” said Porter. “ Coach has 19-yard return of a blocked Jason Staurovsky’s 41-yard got more people to help and punt. With the ball at the field goal, which was set up by we’re going to keep improving Patriots’ 36-yard line, he Ronnie Lippett’s recovery of our program and our schedule slipped between blockers up Marc Logan’s fumble at every year. For the next three ! years, we will have harder the middle and smothered midfield.

competition each year and play : / " ' Brian Hansen’s kick, grabbed against teams with different the ball on the bounce and The Dolphins moved 35 yards playing styles.” scored easily. on their next possession and The Notre Dame women’s The Observer/Kenneth Osgood scored on Pete Stoyanovich’s soccer team, meanwhile, fresh Stephanie Porter has been key contributor to the Irish women’s Dan Marino set up Miami’s 47-yard field goal midway off of its cliffhanger win over soccer team as a freshman, other touchdown late in the through the second quarter. It Saint Mary’s College, takes on coming against Creighton. season, is the top-ranked third quarter by hitting Mark was the first Miam i possession Calvin College this Saturday “Calvin is a big, strong, phys­ Division III school in the nation. Clayton for a 36-yard gain to that didn’t end in a turnover. morning in a game of high- ical team,” noted Coach “This is going to be a tough the Patriots’ 2-yard line. quality midwestern soccer pro­ game for us,” said Petrucelli. Petrucelli. “They had good re­ Sammie Smith scored on the With the game scoreless, Miami grams. sults against Saint Mary’s, and “They score lots of goals - they next play to cap a 64-yard drove 61 yards to the Patriots’ The Irish (12-3-1) could use they will put lots of pressure on have not been shut out this drive for a 17-3 lead. 2-yard line. But Smith fumbled another home win before taking us. We have to try to move the year. Saint Mary’s is the only when he was hit by Brian on Florida International (at ball quickly and not get caught team that has held them to one Florida) on October 24 and with it on our foot because they goal. New England’s touchdown Hutson on a third-down dive hosting Dayton, Marquette and will make things difficult for “They’re not going to create a came with 6:18 left, when play, and Lippett recovered in Xavier in the MCC Tournament us.” lot of chances for themselves, George Adams caught a 4-yard the end zone. on October 27 and 28. So far Calvin College (8-1), whose but they will disrupt what scoring pass from Marc Wilson this season, Notre Dame is 8-1 only loss came at the hands of we’re trying to do through on fourth down. The Patriots The Dolphins came into the at home, with its only loss Kalamazoo College earlier this pressure and physical play. quickly forced a punt and took game tied for the AFC lead for fewest turnovers, with nine in five games.

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Eric game on the verge of climbing “I think they’ve got a lot of Dickerson is back and the jury up on several NFL career lists. confidence whether it’s is out deliberating if the return His 11,226 yards rushing leaves Dickerson or Bentley that they of the NFL's No. 7 all-time him just 11 short of moving can get the job done,” Reeves rusher is good news for the past O.J. Simpson into sixth said. Indianapolis Colts. place on the rush in g lis t. He The Colts w ill start Jack Dickerson is expected to start needs just one rushing touch­ Trudeau at quarterback for the Sunday when the Colts (2-3) down to tie Jim Taylor for th ird consecutive week as top host Denver (2-4), which is try­ fourth place (83) in that cate­ draft pick Jeff George continues ing to snap a three-game losing gory and will move past Ollie to recover from an abdominal streak to get on the road for a Matson (12,884) into 10th place strain that has idled him since third consecutive Super Bowl in combined yards rushing and Sept. 23. appearance. receiving with 11 yards. “Most guys will accept Eric on Dickerson returns after Albert Bentley, who has car­ the field,” Trudeau said. “At months of haggling and bad- ried the offensive load this year this level you don’t have to love mouthing of management and with 275 yards rushing and 258 somebody to play with him. I some of his teammates. After receiving, is expected to start think that’s how the guys feel signing a four-year contract with Dickerson as the Colts uti­ about his return. He has friends extension worth a reported lize a two-back offense. on this team, but most guys are $10.75 million, the 30-year-old “I don’t think they’ll change just going to go out and do their w ill face opposing defensive their attack, just change their job.” players for the first time in personnel, ” said Denver coach The threat of Dickerson nearly 10 months on Sunday. Dan Reeves, who saw breaking loose in the secondary “ 1 really don’t know how Dickerson score four touch­ is welcomed by Trudeau. much I’ll be able to play, but I downs and rush for 159 yards know I can play maybe half the when the teams met here two “When Eric has played his plays,” said Dickerson, who years ago. “ Bentley’s been best football, teams (defenses) came off the non-football in­ playing extremely well. ... The have had to play the run more ju re d list Wednesday. He was fact that you’ve got a bigger against us and it’s opened up placed there Aug. 29 when he guy that is one of the great the passing game. Even though, failed to take a physical re­ rushers of all time makes our we were still pretty one dimen­ quested by the team to deter­ job more difficult.” sional. I think now, with Eric, if mine his recovery from a ham­ While Denver has lost three he can play to his old level, the string injury suffered in the off­ straight, Indianapolis used passing game is a lot farther season. fourth-quarter comebacks to along than it was ever before,” Dickerson began practicing defeat Philadelphia and Kansas Trudeau said. “We’re doing - Tuesday and goes into Sunday’s City in its last two games. things that we’ve never done. AP Photo “Those games were the high­ “We’ve worked on a couple Hockey lights of our season,” said things in preseason. We’ve put The Colts’ Eric Dickerson is back in uniform after holding out for a new Schafer. “We played well in in a new forechecking system contract. He is expected to play against the Broncos Sunday. continued from page 24 three of four. We did certain that is effective when well exe­ things in those games that put cuted. Put sometimes all the Arendt scored ten goals and us in a position to win. We were drills and controlled scrim­ had 17 assists last season, extra cautious and patient. We mages you do in preseason while linemate Sterling Black have to wait patiently for our don’t turn out the same against tied for third on the team in HOWARD JOHNSON opportunities. opponents.” goals with 14. Fellow sopho­ more, left wing Dan Marvin Lodge/South missed the last 13 games with a shoulder injury. “Marvin is back at full Chine se-Amerlcan strength and w ill use his many Restaurant & skills to advantage,” said Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan, Schafer. 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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON GARY LARSON GARY LARSON WELL, \E IT ISNT OL' NOW 10U CANT TELL WHICH ROCKET- BUTT/ t GUESS WAX I'M FACING, 9b XOJ io v wont be Pouncing on CANT SNEAK UP FROM BEHIND: ME AN1 MORE/ SEE, I'M I'VE FINAU.X THWARTED 10UR RESCUE WEARING A MASH ON THE MURDEROUS RECREATION/ r , BACK OF M1 HEAD/

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.-.v'dttmr. 10-10 Dennis, do you mind if Mrs. Carlisle comes in and sees your rhino tube-farm?" W B H I,y______O 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Friday, October 19, 1990 Sports No rest for ND soccer; four games over break By RICH KURZ Tournament,” said senior co­ Sports Writer captain Paul LaVigne. “If we win, we won’t have to play While most of the campus is Saint Louis or Evansville in the sitting at home, recovering first round.” from a hellish week of exams, Last year Notre Dame played the Notre Dame men’s soccer the Musketeers in the first team will have no such luck. round of the MCC Tournament, Over break, it will play four with the Irish prevailing 3-2. games, including two big Xavier has had trouble with games versus MCC foes Xavier Notre Dame in South Bend. and Evansville. The Irish will The Irish are 3-0 against the then travel to Miami, Fla., to Musketeers at home, with a 2-0 take part in the Southern Bell record in Krause Stadium. Classic, where they will face The Irish play their toughest North Carolina-Charlotte and game of the season, in more Florida International. ways than one, Monday at The Irish, 3-7-3 on the sea­ Evansville. The Purple Aces son, kick off the weekend when are ranked second in the they host Xavier tonight at country with a 15-0-2 record, 7:30. The Musketeers are only but Paul LaVigne remembers 2-12 this season, with one of them more for their rough play their wins coming against the than for their soccer ability. same Detroit team that de­ “I have never played a dirtier feated Notre Dame earlier this team,” said LaVigne. season. The Irish are definitely “Evansville was an embarrass­ not looking past Xavier. ment to soccer.” The Observer/Man Mnno “It’s a huge game for our Raghib "Rocket” Ismail bursts for a big gain against Air Force last week.lrish fans hope that the Rocket will seeding in the MCC see MEN / page 20 propel Notre Dame past the Hurricanes this Saturday. Porter leads the freshmen for women's soccer

By DAVE DIETEMAN tween midfield and forward. while being named the MVP Dame in e v ita b ly arises, as it Sports Writer “Stephanie Porter has been Offensive Player in her junior does when speaking of any tal­ very solid in the midfield for and senior years. She was also ented Texas athlete. This weekend, Notre Dame us,” remarked Notre Dame a member of the South Texas “I liked the fact that sports fans will have the head coach Chris Petrucelli. Women’s State Soccer Team as Dame was a good academic opportunity to watch an Irish “She may not be the best a senior. school,” said Porter. “I liked the team on the rise. This team player on the field at the “Stephanie is very talented fact that they were getting a features, among a host of beginning of the game, but by on the ball and she strikes the new coach and expanding their talented players, a skilled and the end of the game, everyone ball very well,” said Petrucelli. program. I had also looked at determined freshman. knows that she’s out there. “She could play up front or in George Washington, Stanford, Question: Who is it? “She and the other midfield­ the midfield. We have tried to Texas Christian, and UNC- Hint: It’s not a varsity foot­ ers [Marianne Giolitto and play off of her in games Greensboro.” ball player. Margaret Jarc] are the key to because she holds the ball very Since coming here, Porter Answer: Stephanie Porter of whether we win games or not. well. I don’t know if two many confesses that she have taken a the women’s soccer team, in In the first half against Saint people expected her to score liking to their coach and fellow action against Calvin College Mary’s they didn’t win balls, Stephanie Porter the goals she has scored, but players. on Saturday morning at 10 and in the second half we won with the way she strikes the “I think that coach knows the a.m. at Alumni Field. every ball. That fact was key to notching three assists (fourth) ball, she is dangerous every game really well, and I think Porter , a freshman from our w in.” for a total of 21 points (third). time she steps on the field.” that we all enjoy playing for Spring, Texas, has been a In the 16 games of the sea­ Included in her goal total is the Due to the wealth of him,” said Porter. “We like him pleasant addition to the Irish son, Porter has taken 35 shots game-winner over Indiana. premium athletic programs in because he breaks things down offense, splitting her time be- on goal, scoring nine goals At Klein High School, Porter the south, the question of why (second on the team), and earned two letters for soccer, Porter chose to come to Notre see PORTER / page 21 Irish hockey team ready to begin the new season Play first game against traditional power Minnesota

By MIKE KAMRADT mark. They slumped at the end goalie.” Sports Writer of the season but, w ill be ready One thing Schafer shouldn’t to make more strides this year. have to worry about too much Last season, the Notre Dame “We’re moving up in confidence this season is whether his team hockey team won six of its first levels w ith good reason,” will score goals. The Irish av­ seven games and ten of its first Schafer said. “This is the best eraged over 4 1/2 goals a game twelve. They’ll be hard pressed hockey team we’ve had in the last year. The top two lines are to do that again. last three years.” made up entirely of veterans. The top line is centered by ju ­ “Overall our schedule is The biggest question for the nior Dave Bankoske who led stronger,” said Head Coach Ric Irish this year is at goaltender. the team w ith 28 goals and 28 Schafer. “We have a good mix Gone is the most prolific goalie assists last season. Bankoske, of 22 Division I teams and ten in Irish history, Lance Madson. who possesses amazing passing Division III teams.” Madson set records in saves for skills and great ice-presence The Irish will begin the sea­ a season (1288), career wins will be one of the leaders for son with a five-game road trip. (56)and saves in a career the team. They’ll open against traditional (3519), to mention a few. “We’re looking for bigger and powerhouse Minnesota, travel Although the Irish goalies this better things from Bankoske to Alaska-Fairbanks to face a year are inexperienced they do this year,"said Schafer. “He’s an team that Schafer formerly have a good deal of talent. The extremely skilled player.” coached, and then go to Kent quartet consists of freshmen Joining Bankoske w ill be State for two games. Greg Louder and Brent Lothrop sophomore left winger Lou Zadra (17 goals, 19 assists) and “We wanted to go straight to and sophomores Carl Picconato classmate Curtis Janicke (10 Alaska and have a nice and Scott Gelling“We have goals, 21 assists). training camp,” said Schafer. some good ones,” said Schafer. “Janicke made the “We’ll get there Wednesday “Louder is going to thrown adjustment to collegiate hockey and have some time to sight­ right in there against very quickly last year,” said see also.” Minnesota. He won’t be exactly Schafer. Make no mistake, though, easing his way in. He’s shown The Irish don’t lose much, if this is not a pleasure trip by in pre-season that he’s capable anything with their second line any means. The Irish will be of the spectacular, but he’s also on the ice. Junior center Pat JohnStudebaker ready though, and looking to capable of the very average. I Goalkeeping is a question for the Irish this season since Lance improve on last year’s 18-15 think he’ll be a good college see HOCKEY / page 22 Madson, an Irish record-holder has graduated.