The Observer VOL. XXV NO. 20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S MIT prof:Economy is campaign focus

By THERESA ALEMAN News Writer

The state of the American economy is and should be the main issue for both candidates and voters in the upcoming election, according to Frank Levy of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.______■ Candidates speak of economy/ page 10 Levy assessed the state and future of the American economy in his lecture Thursday, “The Economy and the 1992 Election.” Levy suggested that the state of the economy holds this importance because it is a “metaphor for society.” He added, “We are all in the econ­ omy together and it effects us all as a community and as a nation.” When asked which candidate had the best economic platform, Levy responded, “Clinton’s plans and gut feelings for economic issues are best...but whether he would implement them or propose them is questionable.” Levy confessed to previously speaking publicly on behalf of Clinton but remarked, “he speaks to please people.” Levy referred to Bush’s domestic economic policy as “something which bores him,” and added, “he has no patience for what bores him.” Notre Dame Stadium Levy insisted that the economy can be improved or left in a state of disrepair by the Students filled the student section with green as The Shirt made its debut at the Michigan game. The shirt represents the president. Levy cited “strong leadership” as the tradition of the coaches at Notre Dame. It is available at LaForture Student Center, the bookstore, and from hall managers. sole hope for an improved economic state. Italy joins Britain in abandoning currency system BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — In rectors met in emergency ses­ dally, if they prove to be short­ economy “is still the leader of yet another shock to the drive sion to try to salvage the system term, may have little direct ef­ the world,” Fitzwater said. for European economic union, that binds their countries’ fect on prices. They could, The head of the International Italy today joined Britain in currencies. however, still have a strong Monetary Fund said the eco­ abandoning the European EC financial officers, after a psychological effect in under­ nomic turmoil highlighted the currency system and allowed six-hour overnight meeting, mining confidence in the future urgent need to rein in the the lira’s value to be dictated by announced the moves by Italy of European economic organi­ bloated budget deficits of major market forces. and Spain and stressed their zation. countries. Spain, whose currency had “unanimous commitment to the But there was no indication been kept strong through the European Monetary System as a On Wednesday, B rita in ’s the British pound was in any intervention of the nation’s key factor of economic stability leaders decided that adhering kind of “free fall,” IMF Director central bank, devalued the pe­ and prosperity in Europe.” to the system was just too dam­ Michel Camdessus said in seta by 5 percent. aging for their recession-ridden Washington. The currency crisis, triggered The 10-year-old system sets economy. Within hours Italy The pound recovered partially by developments on the German maximum fluctuation rates for followed suit, after devaluing against the dollar today, but market, has shaken the EC currencies and forces the lira by 7 percent over the continued to fall against the government of British Prime members to raise interest rates John Major weekend. German mark. In early after­ Minister John Major, who broke and buy large amounts of their It also is also designed to in­ The result was a further ero­ noon trading, the pound was with his predecessor, Margaret own currencies in order to stay spire confidence in still-closer sion in the value of both cur­ quoted at $1.7720, up from Thatcher, to embrace the within the allowable range. monetary cooperation in the fu­ rencies. $1.7385 in the morning, but concept of European monetary The arrangement is meant to ture — including a single Euro­ White House spokesman Mar­ well below the level of $1.8083 union. facilitate trade among commu­ pean currency — and is an im­ lin Fitzwater told reporters to­ from late Wednesday. The After Britain’s failed attempts nity nations by enabling com­ portant psychological symbol of day that the Bush administra­ pound was at 2.6400 German Wednesday to prop up a panies in one country to know European cooperation in gen­ tion was keeping an eye on the marks in early afternoon, after plummeting pound by raising that the prices of goods in an­ eral. currency crisis. falling through the exchange interest rates, the European other will not vary radically This week’s dramatic fluctua­ The dollar’s gain over the past system floor of 2.7780 marks Community’s central bank di­ from one day to the next. tions in currency values, espe- two days proves the American late Wednesday. Speaker claims media invent false images SMC Faculty Assembly for women, racial minorities and the poor wants sculpture return women; groups which are The media have shifted away By MICHELLE GODWIN By AMY GREENWOOD voted on the resolution, “littered with images of very from women’s equality and to­ News Writer Saint Mary'S News Editor which was sent yesterday cumbered selves,” she said. ward the traditional, idealized to boil) Saint Mary’s Di Leonardo claims there notion that a woman’s natural President Wil -key Much of American tradition is have been negative shifts in the duty is to be the nurturing care­ The Saint Mary’s Faculty and : -igh vice invented rather than based on media over the past fifteen giver, di Leonardo said. Women Assembly passed unani­ president and dean of fact, according to Micaela di years, for example, from civil in power positions are viewed mously Thursday a resolu­ owelty: Leonardo, professor of Anthro­ rights concerns toward a tradi­ as witches and evil cut-throats, tion thru "request* the re­ "I am sure that some fac­ pology and Women’s Studies at tion of blaming social ills on the she added, and women who are turn of Marsh* Kaplan's ulty the Northwestern University. black underclass. nurturing and passive are sculpture to Its original resolution, but they did In her lecture Thursday, To support her argument, di portrayed as the ideal. location." according to have the opportunity to “Gender, Ethnicity and the The traditional notion that the Leonardo asserted that the Thomas Mall, chairman of voice their opinion,” said Temptation of American In­ construction of the United media influenced Americans to lh" Family Assembly Matt. vented Traditions,” di Leonardo believe primarily blacks were States is due to white, middle- In a special session called F la d n o t criticized idealized notions of involved in the Los Angeles ri­ class men excludes the valuable by Doug Tyler, art depart­ know if he

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Forecast for noon, Friday, September 18 Partly cloudy and warm with chance of DeBartolo: Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. thunderstorms. Chance of thunderstorms again A ‘factory on Saturday and Sunday. of learning’ Temperatures in upper 70s.

Supposing the new TEMPERATURES DeBartolo classroom building was constructed City Anchorage based on the old Atlanta architectural maxim “form Bogota Boston follows function,” then it Cairo would follow that the Chicago function of the student is a Stephen Cleveland Dallas mechanical, inhuman one. Zavestoski Detroit DeBartolo’s geometrical Associate News Editor Indianapolis Jerusalem forms, rectilinear ______London characteristic, and sterile, hospital-like dis­ Los Angeles position reflect a form that, if it follows the Madrid FRONTS. Minneapolis function of the building’s inhabitants, implies a Moscow similarly geometric, rectilinear, sterile and Nashville hospital-like student. The building, New York COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc Paris overwhelming with all of its technological Philadelphia capabilities, becomes a factory of learning and Pressure Rome Seattle not an environment for reflection and South Bend contemplation-the most essential practices of HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN 7 STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tokyo true learning. Washington. D C. My gripe with the design of DeBartolo runs deeper than having to learn in an uninviting environment. The human is a spatial animal. And according to philosopher Henryk TODAY AT A GLANCE Skolimowski, evolutionary and social development has endowed the human organism with a number of spatial needs. NATIONAL exclusively for TV.” He also pledged that ABC would One of those needs is the natural. In other focus on “how the battle for your vote is fought” and words, the organic, the spiritual and the wide Jennings works for coverage change “examine very closely how the candidates respond to open. We tend to develop a demeanor which your concerns on what you have told us are the most mimics our environment. Likewise, our NEW YORK — It’s unusual for a network anchor to important issues.” architecture tends to reflect our demeanor. acknowledge that there are problems with TV’s cover­ Ultimately, we are caught in a vicious circle. age of the sound bites and photo opportunities that U.S. Burger King expanding menu Our technological universe dictates that we political campaigns have become. Yet few people no­ construct objective, quantified and standardized ticed last week when Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC’s MIAMI — Burger King thinks it has the solution to an habitats. Then our objective, quantified and “World News Tonight,” acknowledged that people have age-old problem for fast-food restaurants — how to at­ standardized constructions turn us into soured on TV’s approach to politics: “We are aware tract more customers for dinner. The answer: Offer scientific, mechanical and inhuman beings. that a lot of you are turned off by the political process meal baskets with everything from shrimp to steak We can trace the origin of this problem back and that many of you put at least some of the blame on sandwiches delivered right to the tables. Although to Newton, Bacon, and the Age of Reason. us for the way we cover political campaigns — or do Burger King sells 2 million of its Whoppers a day, the Under this rational and scientific mind set, our not cover them,” he said on Thursday’s broadcast. So, company discovered people were switching to pizza or spaces have become entirely physical, ABC News will try to do things differently for the next some other food other than burgers in the evening. eliminating the other needs-spiritual and couple of months of campaign coverage, Jennings said. Bonuses will include free popcorn and in some cases social-we have as spatial creatures. “We’ll give you the day’s headlines, and we ll only such sit-down restaurant touches as tablecloths and So we can not blame the architects of De­ devote more time to a candidate’s daily routine if it is napkin rings. Baked potatoes are offered as an Bartolo for constructing such a monster. Even more than routine, ” he said. “There’ll be less attention alternative to french fries, and a choice of salad or cole with all of its digital clocks, computer to stage appearances and sound bites designed slaw is available. The first dinner menus began contraptions, and its contrived “interaction showing up at Burger Kings nationwide last week. space” outside of the computer lab, the building, I am sure, was built with good intentions. In fact, instead of blaming anyone, we need to become more aware of the social and OF INTEREST environmental interaction in which we take part, and how it shapes our being, our identity and our perception of the universe. POW-MIA Awareness Day is today at 4:30 p.m. at the Bagpipe Club holding meeting for members new While DeBartolo may be a painful sign of the South Quad flagpole. There will be a retreat ceremony and old. Our first meeting is this Sunday at 2 p.m. in failure of our times, simply building more to honor our POW-MLAs. the large room in Crowley Hall. All are encouraged to human edifices will not be enough. A complete attend. paradigm shift, one that will transform our thinking from technological reverence to a focus The ISO picnic is at Holy Cross Field at 5 p.m. Free, on quality of life, will be required. food and drink will be available. Come show your Ferguson/Zhang/Kulosa ,a piano/violin/cello trio, will Humanity is diverse. It has also been said that volleyball and soccer skills as well. be in concert Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre humans have a propensity for self­ at Saint Mary’s. For more information call the music transcendence. These characteristics must be department at 284-4632. accommodated in our architecture if it is to Massman on Nocturne. Kim Massman will be fea­ survive and sustain human beings. tured on Nocturne tonight on 88.9, WSND-FM. Tune in By understanding the wholeness of the at midnight for alternative music and call Kim with RCIA and Confirmation volunteers are asked to at­ human, and how that wholeness is connected to your requests at 239-7342. Also, hear Dave Alert tend an informational meeting to be held Sunday at 4 our habitat and to our environment, we will be tomorrow night with reggae, and John Streider with p.m. for RCIA volunteers and 5 p.m. for Confirmation able to better satisfy our needs. more alternative Sunday at midnight. volunteers in the Notre Dame room of LaFortune Student Center. Volunteers learn from each other by sponsoring friends and peers who are being confirmed Faculty music recital. A piano quartet concert will or converting to Catholicism. Today's Staff feature the music of Mozart and Faure this Sunday in Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. William Cerny, pianist, will join the Notre Dame String Trio- Carolyn Plummer, violinist; Christine Rutledge, News Production viola-, and Karen Buranskas, cello-on a faculty recital at 2 p.m. Sandy Wiegand Susan Marx Mike O’Hara Whitney Sheets MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sports Systems ■ In 1850: Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which Jim Vogl Cesar Capella YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 17 George Dohrmann allowed slaveowners to reclaim slaves who had escaped into VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX other states. Viewpoint Accent 277,345,390 +.03 to 231.07 ■ In 1851 : The first issue of “The New York Times” was pub­ Alison Ebel Terry Edwards S&P COMPOSITE lished. Brian Stalter Tomi Otey +.15 to 419.92 ■ In 1970: Rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Jennifer Guerin ■ In 1971: United Nations Secretary-General Dag -8.11 to 3,319.21 Kenya Johnson UNCHANGED Hammarskjold died in a plane crash in northern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). GOLD ■ In 1991: President Bush declared that he would send +$3.30 to $350.20 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN warplanes to escort U.N. helicopters searching for hidden Iraqi through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER weapons if Iraqi President Saddam Hussein continued to Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$.015 to $3,821 rights are reserved impede the inspectors. Friday, September 18, 1992 The Observer page 3 Midwestern floods Unemployment claims jump being controlled First-time claims reach highest level in 4 years WASHINGTON (AP) — The Thirty-five states and territories reporting period because the (AP)-National Guard sol­ Guard members worked number of Americans filing posted increases while 18 storm had forced the closing of diers joined teams of volun­ overnight in Arcadia in first-time claims for unem­ reported lower claims. several Florida unemployment teers Thursday west-central Wisconsin to ployment insurance jumped to offices. In the latest period, sandbagging storm-swollen curtail the flow of the Trem- 400,000 in early September, the The number of claims fell by however, Florida reported rivers and streams in peauleau River, which highest level in four weeks, the a record 91,000, from 474,000 2,553 layoffs, due in part to the western Wisconsin, where flowed a foot deep over the government reported yesterday. to 383,000, during the week reopening of the closed unem­ hundreds of people were town’s Main Street. Analysts had said in advance ended Aug. 15. That was the ployment offices. forced out of their homes the increase would reflect in first time it dipped below and businesses. About 20 people were part the impact of a strike at a 400,000 since 382,000 applica­ At the same time, four states In Iowa, a storm de­ evacuated from their homes General Motors parts plant and tions were filed during the week reported new claims totaling stroyed bridges and crops and several businesses the loss of jobs caused by Hur­ of Oct. 6,1990. more than 1,000 that included in six southern counties, were closed. Arcadia Fryers ricane Andrew. They rose to 386,000 the fol­ layoffs in the automobile indus­ and snowplows were closed its two plants and The Labor Department said lowing week and to 394,000 try. The GM strike in Ohio had pressed into service. In donated 600 pounds of new applications for jobless during the week ended Aug. 29. caused plants to close in other south-central Minnesota, chicken to the volunteers. benefits increased by 6,000 Claims had been held down states because of parts short­ residents began mopping up The Kickapoo overflowed during the week ended Sept. 5. by the hurricane in the Aug. 29 ages. from torrential rains that its banks, prompting school flooded roads, farms and officials to cancel classes in basements and caused the Kickapoo and Richland Volcano eruption hits Alaskan communities power outages. school districts for a second ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — rumblings were still coming International flights were Up to 10 inches of rain day. The swollen Baraboo The Mount Spurr volcano from the volcano, but they canceled there Thursday, but by has fallen in Wisconsin River forced the closure of erupted for four hours Thurs­ weren’t believed to be precur­ the afternoon most carriers had since Monday, closing Hillsboro schools. day morning, spewing gritty ash sors of another eruption, said resumed domestic flights, as businesses and schools and The rain let up on Thurs­ on several small communities, Steve McNutt, a volcanologist at most of the volcanic ash by­ washing out bridges in day but more was forecast disrupting air traffic and the Alaska Volcano Observatory. passed Anchorage, which is 80 three counties. for Friday. prompting officials to close Thursday’s ash plume, which miles east of the volcano. About 400 people were “These people are at a schools and issue health alerts. rose to 50,000 feet, drifted “Daylight came and we didn’t forced out of 80 homes in loss — they just don't know The eruption, including a northeast from Spurr, dumping see the ash or taste it,” said Richland Center and neigh­ what to do,” said Ruth brief blast late Wednesday, was its grit on a number of small Mike Tobin, supervisor of op­ boring communities in Nauertz, 71, who was at an the third since June for the communities in Alaska’s erations at the airport for southwestern Wisconsin, emergency shelter in 11,000-foot volcano, which Matanuska and Copper River Alaska Airlines. where 130 Guard members Richland Center, about 140 until this summer had been valleys before heading toward But there was an eerie dawn helped in sandbagging the miles northwest of dormant for 39 years. the Canadian border. in Willow, a town of about Pine and Kickapoo rivers. Milwaukee. By the afternoon low-level The Alaska Volcano Observa­ 2,000 people 50 miles north of tory said the eruptions were at Anchorage. Ash covering the least as strong as the Aug. 18 deck at Jane Mulhall’s home blast that dumped nearly a looked at first like a light coat .... — — SAirxTT rs/lvXt=yv"S COLLEGE quarter-inch of ash on Anchor­ of frost. age, the state’s largest city, and “I thought: ‘That’s funny, it shut down Anchorage Interna­ doesn’t sparkle like frost,”’ said i\opewI anitp o m p t s tional Airport for 20 hours. Mulhall, a postal clerk.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 8 P.M. O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM YESTERDAY Happy 21- A LIVE TRIBUTE TO THE Bert! BEATLES SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS $5 ND STUDENTS $8 ADULTS $10 Get Some!

M O R EA U GALLERIES, through Oct. 2 - Barbara Shinn, photographs; Cheryl O ’Neill, drawings; Marcia Kaplan, sculpture. Admission free. Information; 284-4655. COMING ATTRACTIONS... Lend Me a Tenor national touring production, Oct. 14... American The Dillon/ Choral Directors Association Central Division Collegiate Honors Festival Choir concert, Oct. 31... LaFayette Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's ; © “ " box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Saint MarV S College Cvi5x5/VQ6V Information and charge card orders: 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME- IN D IA N A H flC lE H U tS Posse

Fast, creative; competitive; financially sound and stable, positioned for the future and looking for our new generation of leaders.

V is it us this Wednesday at Industry Day to discuss the wide range of chal­ lenging careers we are offering.

E n g in e e r in g

M anufacturing

T e c h n ic a l s a l e s

Fast * Creative• Competitve An equal opportunity employer page 4 The Observer Friday, September 18, 1992

Symposium on ‘art and technology’ to be Saturday SECURITY BEAT

Special to The Observer The symposium title refers to of departure” for a discussion video department; Chicago an essay in which Martin Hei­ among the artists, critics and artist Dan Peterman; Joe MONDAY, SEPT. 14 degger claims “that both mod­ scholars taking part in the Scanlan, assistant director of 8:36 a.m. A Fisher Hall resident re­ symposium. the Renaissance Society at the ported the theft of his bicycle from the ern science and modern tech­ bike rack outside of his dorm. The Notre Dame department nology entrap and enframe University of Chicago; and 3:48 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident re­ of art, art history and design nature, (but) that there is an al­ Among the symposium Kathleen Biddick, associate ported the theft of her license plate from will host a symposium on “The ternative ... that will bring speakers w ill be music critic professor of history at Notre her vehicle while the vehicle was parked Question Concerning Art and forth and reveal,’” according to John Corbett; Maureen Sher­ Dame. in the D-6 parking lot Technology” Saturday from 8 Craig Adcock, professor of art, lock, professor in the film de­ Further information on the a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the An- art history and design. partment at the Art Institute of symposium may be obtained TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 Adcock hopes that Heideg­ Chicago; Vanalyne Green, chair from Craig Adcock at (219) 239- 12:24 a.m. Several Siegfried Hall resi­ nenberg Auditorium of the Snite dents reported receiving harassing Museum of Art. ger’s idea will “serve as a point the Art Institute of Chicago’s 7602. phone calls. 8:30 a.m. A visitor to the University re­ ported the theft ol his leather bag from ND institute to expand outside of the racquetball court he was Irish fishermerVcatch’ playing in at the J.A.C.C. 9:06 a.m. Saint Mary's staff member services,change name reported the loss of a pair of glasses. 7:14 p.m. A Notre Dame student re­ a U.S. Navy sub By JOHN CONNORTON church,” said Kathleen Cannon, ported the theft of his jacket from outside News Writer associate provost and chair of of the racquetball court he was playing the search committee. at in the J.A.C.C. KILKEEL, Northern Ire­ November 1990 cost the 11:58 p.m. A Knott Hall resident re­ land (AP) — A trawler cast­ lives of four Scottish fisher­ The Notre Dame Institute for The institute has worked ported receiving harassing phone calls. ing its net for cod in the men aboard the trawler Pastoral and Social Ministry hand-in-hand with the Center Irish Sea caught the world’s Antares, whose nets will expand its programs in Tor Social Concerns, the Pro­ WED., SEPT. 16 biggest sturgeon — and became snarled in a British service to the American gram for Church Leaders, and 12:38 a.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ was the crew ever relieved submarine on training Catholic Church, and has the Center of Pastoral Ministry ported receiving harassing phone calls. that it got away. exercises. Lt. Cmdr. Peter changed its name to the Notre in addressing the priorities of 4:40 p.m. A Saint Mary's College resi­ dent reported that her football tickets The U.S. Navy submarine McDonnell, who was Dame Institute for Church Life, the Catholic Church. “We feel that the institute had been stolen out of her pocket while Sturgeon nearly dragged piloting the sub Trenchant it announced Tuesday. she was in Red Field prior to the game the four crewmen to their for the first time, was found University Provost Timothy could better respond to the on Saturday. deaths, the skipper recalled guilty last June of three O’Meara has formed a search needs of the American Catholic 8:20 p.m. A Notre Dame student re­ Thursday when his 60-foot counts of negligence. committee, composed of vari­ Church with full-time leader­ ported the theft of her wallet from a trawler was back home and A warning system was in­ ous members of the faculty and ship,” said Cannon. locker in Rolf's Aquatic Center. The existing institute was 8:53 pan. Notre Dame Security arrested under repair in Kilkeel har­ troduced, requiring the Bri­ the administration, to seek out a Mishawaka man tor public intoxication, bor. tish navy to give the a full-time director for the insti­ founded in 1976 by Father disorderly conduct, and possession of The 54-ton trawler location of its subs to the tute. Hesburgh to engage in activities marijuana. The arrest took place at the Lupina was pulled like a British coast guard. The “The new director has to be designed to address specific J.A.C.C. bathtub toy for more than coast guard sends out someone who is able to estab­ needs in the Church, most 10:01 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident re­ notably in the areas of liturgy, ported the theft of his football tickets five minutes off the Scottish reports every four hours, lish links with units, organiza­ from his unlocked dorm room. coastline Wednesday night. which the fishing boats tions, and groups on campus retreats, ministry renewal and “Once the boat started to monitor. that also have an interest in the social justice. move backwards I knew But fishermen complain that something wasn’t the reports are not specific right,” said Paul Johnston, or frequent enough. The captain of the Lupina. skipper of the Lupina said Jason “He nearly pulled me into he had not heard about the the path of a ferry. The 292-foot Sturgeon, which Wayne Black stern went completely weighs 4,640 tons under underwater,” said Johnston, water. 30, who has fished the George Foulkes, defense the ultimate crowded Irish Sea for 14 spokesman for the opposi­ babe magnet years, but until now has tion Labor Party, demanded never caught anything a ban on submarines in Today's the nuclear-powered. fishing waters. turns 21 today! Johnston said that the “This is exactly the kind four were saved when the of incident that we warned day to quit nets broke under the strain, could happen — almost an Party on Wayne! but for several anxious exact repeat of the smoking. moments the outcome was Antares.” Love uncertain. The U.S. Navy said it has “The net cables were appointed a senior officer Your B.P. brand new,” he said. “I to investigate how the didn’t think they would submarine came into break. To be truthful, if the contact with the drift nets, Fan Club wires hadn’t a’broke, we which the crew estimated definitely wouldn’t be here were 400 feet to 450 feet today.” deep in waters 12 miles off The near tragedy has re­ the coast. opened a debate on “The bottom line is, if we whether submarines should can hear a vessel then we be allowed in fishing avoid them. It’s not always Film Develo waters. possible to avoid a boat,” “It’s hard enough to make said Navy spokesman Lt. a living in the sea at the Ike Skelton. minute without these boys Johnston said he was playing war games under­ stung that the sub didn’t water, you know,” Johnston surface for half-hour, and 2ND SET said. “I’m still shaking yet. then only after an Some of the crew definitely American commander won’t go back out.” radioed his vessel to A similar incident in apologize.

NOW OPEN IN MISHAWAKA J r e F i SZECHWAN GARDEN

Chinese Restaurant Daily Luncheon Specials Mofc-Sat. til 340 pm Order standard 3 v r or 4" prints at the regular price and Sunday Buffet 1130-340 $795 • 6 Entrees • Soups get the Second Set FREE from 110, 126, disc or 35mm • Salads • Appetizers • Desserts color print film (C-41 processing, full frame only). Carry Out Service Available Hours: Mon.-Tliurs. 11:30-430 Frt-Sat 11:30-10:30 The H A M M E S H Sunday 11:30-400 SspeJuvcu* Q atuleM i NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Chinese Restaurant "on the campusn

13 W. McKinley, Mishawaka 255-6868 Offer Good: September 18-24, 1992 (Just east of Grape ML on McKinley) Friday, September 18, 1992 The Observer page 5 Old Post Office chief of staff pleads guilty in House scam WASHINGTON (AP) — The campaign and personal a $100,000 fine. Sentencing highest-ranking official to be checks.” was set for Dec. 9. She was re­ indicted in the House Post Of­ The prosecutor’s statement leased without having to post fice scandal pleaded guilty made clear, for the first time bond. Thursday in a criminal investi­ publicly, that the investigation is O’Rourke admitted in the plea gation that could target mem­ looking at possible illegalities in that money was made available bers of Congress and their cashing campaign checks at the for the check-cashing service by campaigns. House Post Office. withholding deposits of post Former post office chief of A federal grand jury indict­ office funds. staff Joanna G. O’Rourke, ment, handed down against She also admitted using a promising to cooperate with O’Rourke last week, was less government express mail ac­ prosecutors, admitted two mis­ specific, saying she conspired count for shipping personal demeanors: embezzlement of with others, who were not items for herself “as well as government property and mis­ identified, to “perform personal personal items that staff mem­ use of government funds by a and campaign services” for bers” for an unidentified con­ public officer. House members. gressmen “had instructed her O’Rourke, 52, at times ap­ to send by express mail.” Assistant U.S. Attorney Wendy pearing to choke back tears, The shipments were “in such Wysong told U.S. District Judge answered the judge’s questions quantities that the House Post Norma Holloway Johnson that in a barely audible voice. Office staff was instructed to the government would have Each of the two misde­ prepare ... pre printed labels so proved at trial that O’Rourke meanors carries a maximum that labels would be ready at a conspired to “cash large penalty of a year in prison and moment’s notice,” Wysong said.

The Observer/Rebecca Boucher House oks bill to re-regulate cable; Economics in the election Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Frank Levy Bush planning to veto the measure discusses how the economy will play in the upcomingl election. WASHINGTON (AP) — The which would for the first time charged customers about $6 House, responding to consumer have power over cable use of billion annually. complaints about cable their signals. “A vote for the bill has the ef­ television rates and service, to­ ND The measure now goes to the fect of giving a $6 billion tax cut day approved 280-128 a bill de­ Senate, where it could be voted to Americans across this coun­ signed to hold down costs and on as early as next week. try,” he said. encourage competition. But the cable industry, which Jefferson Cable companies operate as campaigned heavily against the President Bush said he would monopolies in 99 percent of the measure, said in newspaper veto the measure, which re­ communities they serve. Rates and cable channel ads that the quires the Federal Communi­ have increased in recent years measure would raise costs that Main & Jefferson cations Commission to deter­ at three times the rate of infla­ would have to be passed on to & Hours mine “reasonable” rates for tion and many customers have consumers. Mon-Th 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. basic cable programming and complained of rude or lack­ Fri-Sat 11a.m. - 11 p.m. the equipment consumers use adaisical service. And Bush said the legislation NotaFranchise* A Family Owned Business ^un ^ pm' ^ pm to receive it. The b ill’s sponsor, Rep. Ed­ puts “burdensome and unnec­ The House vote was a victory ward Markey, D-Mass., said essary requirements on the ca­ for the local broadcast affiliates consumer group studies show ble industry and the govern­ 257 - 1100 of ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox and PBS, the cable industry has over- ment agencies that regulate it.” "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" “My vision for the future of the communications industry is Authentic N ew York Pizza based on the principles of greater competition, en­ Calzones*Hot and Cold Subs*Stromboli trepreneurship and less eco­ 3 and 6 foot Party Subs nomic regulation,” he said in a Mappt) 2 0 - letter to House and Senate Dine In • Carry Out leaders. “This legislation fails each of these tests and is illus­ $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID trative of the congressional Dede! mandates and excessive regu­ lations that drag our economy down.” “We created a monster in 1984 and now we are paying Save That Smooch the price,” said Rep. Christo­ pher Shays, R-Conn., in a ref­ erence to the year cable was F o p One deregulated to help it grow. The re-regulation bill would More Year! hold monopoly cable companies to Federal Communications Commission rate standards on Save $18© basic service and foster competition, which is seen as ultimately the best way to a y e a r control prices. Efficiencies now from just $255 The FCC would determine 1-Bedrooms now from just $270 Tournament “reasonable” rates and ensure 2-Bedrooms now from just $330 that equipment such as con­ Just Minutes From Notre Dame! verter boxes and remote control devices are not too costly. If you're looking for the ideal off-campus home stop by today The FCC also would set ser­ and well show you beautiful, affordable apartment livingl vice standards to protect 1st Place - Player’s Cue against chronic outages and ♦ Clubhouse & Pool guarantee that customers get 85 ♦ Air Conditioning quick telephone response to ♦ Cable TV Available questions about billing, refunds ♦ Laundry Rooms 2nd & 3ri Place - and service problems. HICKORY £ ♦ Picnic Tables & Grills VILLAGE a* ♦ Gazebo EDISON ♦ Basketball & Volleyball Court Tracks Gift Certificates SURVEY RESEARCH ♦ 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance TECHNICIANS ♦ Planned Activities Program Sept. 21 & 22 Flexible schedules available for T h e best 272-188© and brightest." Able to work 4PM - 10PM or.5:30 PM - 1030 PM during the week and EITHER 9AM - 3PM or 330 - Gorch Game Room 930PM on Saturday OR 11AM - 5PM or 530PM to 930 PM on Sunday to do rtilCKORl] m D1LLAQE survey research interviewing, coding and data entry in our growing South Bend $5 entry fee Research Operations Center. Excellent Conveniently located on Hickory Road, Just north of Edison. compensation and working conditions. PC experience desired. T y rin g required. Send resume or letter or interest to: SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $152 Sign up deadline: Sept. 20 Market Strategies, 108 N. Main, Suite Bring this ad when you apply for an apartment 311, South Bend, IN 46601 or call 219- and the $15 application fee will be waived. 233-3454 for appointment. at 1:00 p.m. ALSO HIRING WEEKENDS ONLY Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 10-4 and Sun. 12-4 page 6 The Observer Friday, September 18, 1992 Bush administration: Currency turmoil won’t hurt us WASHINGTON (AP) — The IMF Managing Director Mulford said that so far there reporters, Camdessus praised many governments to get con­ Bush administration insisted Michel Camdessus and Treasury has been no adverse impact on the quick actions taken by Bri­ trol of runaway budget deficits. Thursday that the turmoil in Undersecretary David Mulford, the U.S. economy from the wide tish, Italian and Spanish offi­ While he did not specifically European currency markets the administration’s top expert swings in European currencies. cials to deal with severe down­ mention the U.S. budget deficit, should be short-lived with no on international economics, He said that, with market ward pressures on their cur­ an IM F report released adverse impact on the U.S. said they believed currency stability returning, he believed rencies. Wednesday aimed some excep­ economy. markets were calming down there was a “minimum of risk ” tionally pointed criticism at U.S. after two days of turmoil. of a shock to U.S. markets. But Camdessus warned that failures in this area. But the head of the Interna­ He noted that the dollar, the success of the emergency Economists have long com­ tional Monetary Fund indicated Mulford blamed the turbu­ which had hit record lows responses should not cause plained that the huge U.S. that, unless countries move lence on market worries over against the German mark last world finance officials to lose deficit was harming world quickly to address underlying Sunday’s vote in France on a month, has actually strength­ sight of the urgent need to deal growth prospects by siphoning economic problems, more un­ treaty to forge closer economic ened during the turmoil as in­ with the underlying problems of off scarce capital and keeping pleasant shocks could be in and political ties among the na­ vestors sought a safe haven. the world economy. global interest rates higher than store. tions of Europe. In a separate meeting with He singled out the need for they otherwise would be. Somalian warlord oks United Nations relief flights gaining greater access to needy Sudanese Marine deployment NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — begin flying to the new des­ lief flights into Sudan’s con­ The United Nations said tinations next week to begin tested south. MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — militia will not allow foreign in­ Thursday that it had con­ assessing the condition and U.N. officials also were A spokesman for Somalia’s tervention in Somali affairs. But vinced the Sudanese gov­ needs of the people there. working with the govern­ main warlord said today that he “we doubt that the U.S. would ernment to allow an in­ Ekvall said some of the re­ ment and rebels to open does not object to the United do that,” he said. crease in relief flights to opened areas have not been new corridors through States deploying 2,400 Marines Aidid reluctantly agreed to bring food to needy Su­ visited by relief agencies for which to move relief to provide support for U.N. allow the 500 U.N. troops in danese isolated by a civil months. supplies by boat, truck and troops being dispatched to Mogadishu after negotiations war. U.N. Undersecretary-Gen­ rail. guard food for starving Somalis. with Sahnoun, buf has resisted U.N. negotiators in Khar­ eral Jan Eliasson, who led This year, intensified fight­ The Marine amphibious U.N. plans to send an additional toum, the Sudanese capital, the talks in Khartoum, said ing and lack of cooperation group is expected to arrive 3.000 troops. persuaded the government the government agreed to from government and rebel within a few days on four war­ of President Omar Hassan let U.N. officials visit the forces have forced a sharp ships that will sit in the Indian Aidid controls Mogadishu’s el-Bashir to permit relief Nuba region, 750 miles cutback in relief missions to Ocean off Somalia’s coast. south and some of its central flights to 21 towns in the south of Khartoum, and the south. The Marines will support U.S. regions. But he failed to consol­ embattled south, where an other areas previously off The International Commit­ airlift operations of U.N. troops idate a hold over the capital in estimated 3.7 million people limits. tee of the Red Cross halted to Mogadishu. a vicious four-month battle with are in need of assistance, of­ He said rebel officials, in its relief flights in February, his main rival, Ali Mahdi Mo­ ficials said. talks in the Kenyan capital, and overland efforts were The 500 U.N. troops, 60 of hamed, in which more than Thomas Ekvall, director of “made it clear they saw the suspended several months whom arrived earlier this week, 30.000 people were killed or U.N. Operation Lifeline Su­ value of U.N. efforts.” He did later after the government are to protect humanitarian aid wounded. dan offices in Nairobi, said not say whether the rebels accused the agency of coop­ shipments and workers in this Aid workers blame Aidid’s he hoped the agency could guaranteed the safety of re­ erating with the insurgents. devastated capital. The United forces for much of the States is transporting them widespread banditry and loot­ from Pakistan. ing that is hurting efforts to The main task of the U.N. feed Somalia’s starving. Some J.A .C .C . Ice R ink force will be to secure Mo­ aid officials estimate that as SUPPORT Weekday Schedule gadishu’s port, through which much as half of all the food de­ BeginningSept, 19* the bulk of relief food moves. livered to Somalia this year has The port frequently has been been stolen. Free Skating shut down by bandits and gun MW F Noon- 1 p.m. Student/Faculty/Staff battles among rival clans. The Meanwhile, the U.N. World U.N. troops also will provide Food Program continued its air­ H o c k e y It Works Wonders. airport security. lift of food to remote villages. TTh Noon- 1 p.m. Faculty/Staff More than 100,000 Somalis The U.N. is using the airdrops ^American Heart Association already have died from drought to keep villagers from migrating and warfare. The United Na­ to urban areas already crowded Rental Skates $ 1/pr tions estimates that another 2 with hungry refugees. Skate Sharpening $3/pr million are at risk of starvation. Ten tons of maize meal were delivered today to Uegit, 180 Abdul Karim Ahmed Ali, the miles northwest of Mogadishu. secretary-general of a militia Another 10 tons were to be de­ MAORI'S DELI IN EAST LANSING loyal to warlord Mohamed Far- livered Friday to Sacowein, 186 rah Aidid, said he initially had miles west of the capital. Notre Dame- Michigan State reservations about the plan. But he said his fears were al­ The Rome-based agency has layed after he heard U.N. spe­ been air-dropping food to the cial envoy Mohamed Sahnoun villages since Sunday. say in a radio interview that the Although the international American naval task force was community responded late to unrelated to U.N. efforts in So­ Somalia’s plight, in recent malia and represented normal weeks Canada, the United support for operations involving States, France, Germany and Is this the way to the U.S. military. the Lutheran World Federation partan Stadium? taking the “We have no objection to their have provided airlifts to move amei presence,” said Abdul Karim. food for various humanitarian He reiterated a stand regu­ agencies working in the Horn of larly taken by Aidid that the African nation.

|Tkf Crfwut StcuxivtYX PANCAKE Serving HOUSE ND/SMC Faaubf Students for 27 years GO IR IS H ! Beat Spartans! r "iTolomafPancake House""""! I L a n s in g I September Apple Pancake I I I Special: I SAVE $1.00 off I exp. 10/30/92 I Thick Sliced - J —I Cinnamon Colonial Pancake House i Indiana Toll Road east to 1-69 North for 80 miles. Take 1-96 East to exit #110, Okemos Road NORTH (left). Follow Okemos Road Approx. 3 miles to Grand River Ave. (stop light). Right on Grand River Ave. Any Omelette I French Toast I to Maori's just after the next light on your right, immediately next to Frank's Nursery. I $.50 off SAVE $1.00 off I Buses leaving every 10 minutes for the game from across the street, and returning after. Park at Maori's. I FREE Notre Dame appliqued sweatshirt ($50 value) to the holder(s) of the correct score. Details at the exp. 10/30/92 I all month J Lansing deli. no coupon needed U.S. 31(Dixieway) North in Roseland (Across from Holiday Inn) TWO MILES EAST OF CAMPUS Open at 6:00 a.m. daily 272-7433 Ju st North of Campus Next Door to Frank's Nursery, Across from Meridian Mall ' _ Friday, September 18, 1992 The Observer page 7 Serbs open a new offensive SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- was possible. part of a “war of attrition” in govina (AP) — Bosnian troops The increasingly isolated the capital that neither side had were rushed to western sub­ Bosnian government meanwhile much chance of winning. urbs Thursday as the Serbs rejected a Serb proposal to use “They are going to the Geneva opened a new offensive that the the talks opening in Geneva as talks, and they are going with U.N. commander characterized a forum to start dividing the some cards in their pockets,” he as an attempt to grab territory republic into ethnic regions. said. before peace talks open Friday. Although the battles were vir­ Sarajevo radio said Thursday All available officers and tually next door to the airport, night the Serbs used more than troops of the Muslim-led gov­ Abdel Razek said a U.N. relief 20 tanks and armored person­ ernment had been sent to rein­ plane would fly into Sarajevo as nel carriers in the drive, but force Stup and Azici after Serb a test and, if it went well, aid claimed it was halted by rebels launched a fierce attack flights to the capital could re­ Bosnian government forces in with tank guns, artillery and sume next week. He set no time the district of Stup outside the mortars. for the test flight. capital. It cited the Bosnian Although fighting was intense, Humanitarian flights were armed forces headquarters as Gen. Hussein Aly Abdel Razek, halted Sept. 3 when an Italian its source. the Egyptian commander of plane was shot down on an aid No independent confirmation U.N. forces in Bosnia, saw it as mission. Iran-Contra investigation THE POLNTE is completed WASHINGTON (AP) — Iran- Contra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh announced today he is ending his 5 1/2-year criminal AT SAINT JOSEPH investigation into the scandal and w ill seek no furth er in ­ dictments “in the absence of fo r graduate Students some new development. ” “We do not expect to present any further matters to the and faculty grand jury,” Walsh wrote to the federal appeals court that The Observer/Rebecca Boucher appointed him. Speaking her mind “My office has completed its active investigation into the In her lecture yesterday, Micaela di Leonardo focused on her belief W e aCso have fu rn ish e d Iran-Contra matters,” Walsh that how society and the media suit the white middle-class male. said in his letter to Judge Ge­ e?(ecutive suites orge MacKinnon, who presides par Weinberger, former CIA spy Poindexter and former White over a special appeals court chief Clair George and retired House aide Oliver North. that appoints independent CIA official Duane Clarridge. But a federal appeals court reversed or set aside those counsels. Walsh’s probe began in De­ convictions, and all charges Office Odours: Walsh said his office will pro­ cember 1986 and resulted in ceed with the prosecutions of the convictions of former na­ against North were eventually dismissed. Walsh said that in former Defense Secretary Cas­ tional security adviser John Monday-‘Friday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. addition to the trials already scheduled, he will seek Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. First it was John's, then John's... Supreme Court review of Poindexter’s five convictions “in the next few weeks.” Walsh told The Washington 307 LaScdle Avenue, South ‘Bend, Indiana 46617 Post in an interview published today that “if something comes #19; 247-2624 up at the trials, and it always has, that could make us go back to work.” He said in the interview that “the passage of time has been a real detriment to sharpening NOW IT'S JON'S 21 ST! the investigation.” The Fast Breakfast HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLIGGY! Stop Smoking. From the Dawgs and numerous Thaft Not East food. American Heart # # women of ND & SMC Association i p F ApW)SS5£fr\Tremendous “"i“y- G”,value IJVvM -^11 Quick, friendly □ □ □_ _ □ _ _ _ table service.

Breakfast Bar always ^ V hot and ready. ^ j Eucharistic Ministers W orkshop

Regular breakfast menu V also available. \ \

Kids under five eat free \ from Breakfast Bar, with each / $2.99 adult meal purchase. 4 k ' j Available Monday-Friday only at participating restaurants. Sunday, September 20, 2:30 pm Except holidays. Tuesday, September 22, 10:00 pm SH0NEY5 Basilica of Sacred Heart Breakfast Bar

303 Dixie Way South, Roseland page 8 The ObsPrver Frtday, September f 8, T992 Germans to deport Astronauts marvel over tadpoles in space, watch hornets, and wait for eggs Romanian refugees CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) their retirement. ” develop, possibly because of the — Endeavour’s astronauts pro­ The translucent tadpoles laboratory’s warmth, Souza BONN (AP) — The The procedure for Roma­ vided relief to hornets inside were fertilized on the ground a said. But the other flask, which In te rio r M in istry on nians w ill be streamlined excessively humid containers day before the laboratory re­ contained tadpoles that were a Thursday announced under the treaty, Sellers Tuesday and marveled over the search mission began Saturday day older, had at least five sur­ measures to speed the said. weightless aquatics of wriggling and they developed in orbit. On vivors out of six. deportation of Romanian Some 43,000 Romanians tadpoles. Tuesday, they darted, swam Meantime, Israeli entomolo­ immigrants who come to have sought asylum this They also eagerly awaited the rapidly in circles or floated, gist Jacob Ishay decided the Germany seeking political year — the largest group results of their own frog-fertiliz­ tails wriggling, inside two humidity inside his hornet con­ asylum. out of 280,000 foreigners to ing efforts. flasks. tainers was too high. He sent Under a treaty that takes enter the country. Only a Scientists expect the eggs of 180 Oriental hornets aboard effect Nov. 1, Bucharest will small percentage of the the shuttle’s quarter-pound, Ames researcher Ken Souza Endeavour. Shuttle commander be obliged to take back Ro­ Romanians are eligible for brownish-green passengers — was surprised by the flurry of Robert “Hoot” Gibson and pilot manian citizens who have asylum. Setters said. South African clawed frogs — to activity, which bore no resem­ Curtis Brown Jr., the hornet inadequate identity papers hatch by Wednesday afternoon. blance to tadpole action on keeper, attached the hose and — about 70 percent of those Romanian Gypsies have The crew collected eggs from Earth. He expected the tadpoles fan of a flight suit to the hornet who seek asylum here, ac­ been some of the main tar­ all four frogs early in the flight to remain still or do forward compartment. The fan blew dry cording to Interior Minister gets of the radical rightists and squirted the eggs of two flips, based on tests conducted air through; the humidity inside Rudolf Sellers. who have attacked shelters frogs with sperm. in planes that provide brief gradually dropped as the odor Under Germany's liberal throughout eastern Ger­ Until this shuttle mission, no bursts of weightlessness. of hornets filled the mid-deck. immigration law, anyone many since Aug. 22, when creature, other than an insect, “They were swimming in In video beamed down to seeking political asylum is the violence began in the had been fertilized in space and backward somersaults, forward Earth, the black and yellow allowed to enter the Baltic port of Rostock. also reproduced in space. somersaults, ” he said. “Some hornets tumbled around in country, and can only be On Wednesday night, six The female frogs were taking froze. Some swam normally. We small containers amid floating deported after a lengthy radicals were arrested after it easy after a busy few days. had a real hodgepodge of chunks of food and shreds of process. attacking a shelter in the “They’re just stretching out swimming behavior from these cardboard, provided as nest- The governing conserva­ town of Wismar occupied and relaxing and enjoying the tads, and that was really building material. But there tive coalition has been by about 200 people, mostly flight," said Paul Callahan, chief unexpected.” was no evidence any combs debating with the Gypsies. of the science operations There were heavy casualties, were being built. opposition Social Democrats One of the Romanians branch at NASA’s Ames Re­ though. “Actually, there’s no evidence for months about changing stabbed and injured a Ger­ search Center in Mountain Five of six frog embryos in of any kind of organized work the law to make it harder man man on Monday at a View, Calif. “They’ve earned one of the two flasks failed to at all,” Brown reported. for refugees to remain in downtown market, police Germany. said. Psychiatrist accused of sex with patient offers to quit B® a TOtaiateer spom or £®r BOSTON (AP) — A psychia­ so mentally ill many other doc­ G@m#rmatkm ©r RCHA3 trist accused of having illicit tors wouldn’t treat him. The relations with a Harvard Medi­ man was suicidal, abused alco­ cal School student who later hol and drugs, told lies and This year, some of your peers, maybe even a fr ie n d or someone committed suicide gave up her harbored violent, even homici­ you know from will want to be or medical license Thursday. But a dal, thoughts, she said. dow n the hall Confirmed state medical board said the But his family, which has sued to become Catholic through the R C IA . The way it works is, we all resignation wasn’t valid and the Bean-Bayog separately from learn together from e a c h O ther. . . you, as a sponsor, w ould case still would go before a the state action, told of a hearing next week. promising young man destroyed answer questions ( ?) Dr. Margaret Bean-Bayog, 49, by a psychiatrist who forced but you'd probably discover that you h a d some questions who has denied all allegations him to act like her baby, too. of impropriety, said she was sexually seduced him during giving up her medical license treatment and left him so de­ Which would be a g o o d thing. rather than endure more pressed he killed himself. attacks. Lozano’s sister, Pilar RCIA: for students who wish to become Catholic Christians “To avoid this assault, I real­ Williams, said, “We hold her Confirmation: for Baptized Catholics who wish to receive the Sacrament of ize that I am electing an out­ completely responsible for his Confirmation come that is far more severe death." than would ever have been im­ Bean-Bayog, a Harvard fac­ Sponsor Information Meetings posed on me through a hearing ulty member nationally known Sunday, September 20,1992 process,” Bean-Bayog wrote to for her work on substance the state Board of Regstration abuse, says she tried conven­ 4:00 — volunteers for RCIA in Medicine. tional psychotherapy without 5:00 - volunteers for Confirmation Even without a medical li­ success. She then used a tech­ cense, Bean-Bayog could con­ nique, known as regression Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center tinue work as a psychotherapist therapy, in which she assumed For further Information, stop by or call Kate Barrett. Badln Campus Ministry Office but couldn’t prescribe the role of a mother. She said 239-5242 medicine. Lozano told her he was com­ But after meeting Thursday forted by the idea of a “non- night, state officials issued a abusive mom.” statement saying the medical board “does not believe that a valid resignation has been filed with it.” Bean-Bayog’s attorney, Michael Blau, had written a separate letter asking the board Fast • Hot • Perfect to either accept the resignation or resolve the case without a hearing. The state is scheduled to take public testimony beginning Monday about the relationship between Bean-Bayog and her patient, Paul Lozano, 28, who 271-1177 died in April 1991 after inject­ ing himself more than 70 times with cocaine. The board had accused Bean- Bayog of providing psychiatric Serving Notre Dame, treatment that didn’t conform to medical standards. St. Mary's & South Bend area Bean-Bayog treated Lozano JOHN from 1986 to 1990. She said in court papers that Lozano was r ------1 r : - - " ------1 rr-—----ri 1— 14" Large 2— 14" Large I I 9 p.m. - close REDUCE 1 Topping 1 Topping I I 1— 14" Large HOURS I I 1 Topping REUSE Pizza Pizza M -Th -11:00am -1:00am I I Pizza Fri-Sat -11:00am - 3:00am RECYCLE. S625 + Tax $io25- I I $5% Sun-Noon - 1:00am I Additional Topping# .95* each Additional Topping# .95* each Additional Topping# .95* each Valid W ith Any Other Coupon ^ fo t Valid W ith Any Other Coupon ^N ot Valid W ith Any Other Coupon Friday,-September 18,1992 The Observer page 9 Board seeks reasons for a crash in Hawaii

WAILUKU, Hawaii (AP) — In­ flew into the side of the gulch,” vestigators from the National said Lt. George Ka- Transportation Safety Board hoohanohano, head of the po- arrived Thursday and began lice-fire recovery team. trying to learn what caused a Federal Aviation Administra­ tour helicopter to crash into a tion officials seized the com­ mountainside, killing all seven pany’s records, and they were people aboard. to be turned over to a National The accident Wednesday on Transportation Safety Board Haleakala mountain was the investigator, said FAA worst copter crash in recent spokesman Pete Beckner. memory in Hawaii, federal of­ ficials said. Killed was the air­ It wasn’t immediately known craft’s 44-year-old pilot, Peter if weather played a role in the Middleton, and six out-of-state accident, Beckner said. All of visitors whose names were not Hawaii’s islands were under a immediately released. flash flood watch at the time The French-made craft, op­ because of heavy rain and erated by Hawaii Helicopters, thundershowers. went down in Waiopai Gulch, The pilot, who had flown sev­ on the island of Maui, on the eral flights earlier in the day, The Observer/Pat McHugh 10,000-foot mountain’s south­ had never had an accident in ern side. 23 years of flying, said Hawaii Art for art’s sake Rescuers who recovered the Helicopters co-owner Don Bal­ Photographer and artist Barbara Ess discusses her field at a lecture yesterday as part of the Depart­ bodies said debris was scat­ lard. ment of art, art history, and design's visiting lecture series. She is the first in the series of six speakers tered for 200 feet around the The crash was the first major coming to the campus. site and the victims had all accident in the company’s been flung from the aircraft. seven-year history, said Hawaii “It looked like, from the way Helicopters employee Hillary Farmers want support from Bush for the debris was spread, that he Palmer. Don't drink and drive... ethanol, not the Clean Air Act CHICAGO (AP) — The corn Michel, R-Illinois. “Suddenly our diamond in the Arrive alive. fields of the Midwest have be­ “It’s a big, big political prob­ rough doesn’t look so good come mine fields for the Bush lem.” now, ” said Paul Compton, a re-election campaign, which is The problem is the U.S. Envi­ farmer and a regional repre­ struggling to address the No. 1 ronmental Protection Agency’s sentative for the Illinois Corn Happy 21st, Corn Belt farm issue — a pro­ interpretation of the new Clean Growers Association in central posed federal rule that would Air Act, which requires the na­ Illinois. limit ethanol use. tion’s dirtiest cities to reduce Despite their efforts, farmers Sean! The science of the issue is pollution through the use of al­ apparently didn’t catch Bush’s disputed, but the politics is ternative fuels. attention until he came to the clear: The rule as proposed A mix of corn-based ethanol Illinois State Fair in August. Way To Go! would hurt corn farmers, and gasoline reduces carbon Since a private discussion there whose grain is used in the fuel. monoxide emissions. But with farmers, the White House And that could cost Bush im ­ ethanol also makes gasoline has been struggling to come up portant rural votes in the elec­ more volatile, releasing vapors with a plan that will please toral battlegrounds of Illinois, that can cause pollution prob­ farmers, oil interests and envi­ Love Ohio, Michigan and Missouri. lems during hot weather, the ronmentalists. M om , Dad, “It’s the first time that I can EPA says. “The administration is com­ remember when farmers have mitted to resolving this matter Pa & Shad, Jer, become one-issue voters,” said So the EPA proposes restrict­ that ensures that ethanol is Ray LaHood, chief of staff to ing ethanol use in nine urban competitive,” Judy Smith, a Kev-Guy & Cath House Minority Leader Robert areas where smog is the worst. spokeswoman for the President Those include Chicago and said in a telephone interview other major cities where most Thursday from Washington. ethanol-blended gas is sold. Nowhere is the issue more Other cities could choose to be clear for farmers and Bush op­ included under the rule. eratives than in Illinois — the Farm groups who thought nation’s top producer of corn DO YOU BELONG they had secured ethanol’s fu­ and ethanol. ture during negotiations on the Illinois accounts for about 60 act last year were enraged by percent of the 1 billion-gallon- WITH THE BEST? the proposal and have re­ a-year ethanol market. That sponded with rallies and heavy translates to about 230 million lobbying for an exemption. But bushels of corn in Illinois — 17 YOU DO, if you want to join the the EPA has stood by its inter­ percent of the state’s 1.3 billion leading pizza company in America pretation, supported by envi­ bushel corn crop, according to ronmentalists and the oil indus­ the Illinois Corn Growers As­ and earn *7-12 an hour try. sociation. (including tips) R U Stuck Here While The Irish Duel It Out At Michigan State? You can if you: We offer you: W ell then com e to the COCKPIT!!! Are 18 or older ✓ [Great pay Hold a valid driver’s license ✓ Flexible hours Located in the Basem ent of Planner Tower. Have an insured automobile ✓ | Free meals & uniforms Com e see the Irish on a Have a good driving record y/ Awards for safe driving Are friendly, enthusiastic & energetic ✓ dean & friendly workplace LARGE SCREEN TV. ✓ Challenging, fun work The COCKPIT also has great things to ✓ Pay increases twice a year ✓ Opportunity to purchase PepsiCo stock eat, like Pizza, H ot Dogs, N achos, H ot ✓ Child care discounts Pretzels, Subs, and a w hole lo t m ore. ✓ Credit union ✓ Great career opportunities So GO IRISH and see you in the ✓ Reimbursement allowanceIsoc /*:r p i ✓ Paid vacation* COCKPIT, as w e take off to victory!!!!! • n u t . ✓ MedicalAife benefits* Get a Double Pepperoni 16" Pizza and ✓ SharePower buying options' * Not effective first day of emplomicnt Two 44 oz. Pepsi's for only $8.00 YOU DO BELONG GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST DELIVERY WITH THE BEST! NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR SEPTEMBER 19th STOP BY OR CALL YOUR LOCAL PIZZA HIT THE COCKPIT 283-2705 TO SET IT AN INTERVIEW TODAY. page 10 The Observer Friday, September 18, 1992

ELECTION’92

Bush: Clinton wants government Candidates contrast ideas to mimic European welfare state on American economics ENID, Okla. (AP) — President “Bill Clinton is calling for ed­ center. ENID, Okla. (AP) — Presi­ jobs in fields with greater Bush said Thursday that Bill ucation and training, bringing Bush’s stewardship over the dent Bush sought today to growth potential. Clinton wants to reorder social health care costs down, provid­ weakest economy since World spotlight his differences Bush said Clinton would and economic priorities to ing affordable health care for War II is the central issue in with the economic policies raise taxes while he would make America another Euro­ everyone and investing in new Clinton’s campaign and the top of Democrat Bill Clinton, cut them. He said his rival pean-styled welfare state. jobs and technologies,” concern of Americans, as re­ saying “we may talk about would take money from the “This is the most fundamental Stephanopoulos said. “That flected in the polls. the same issues, but the wealthy “but he neglects to disagreement between us,” sounds a lot more like the The President is plagued by a similarity ends there." mention that two thirds of Bush said — whether “the American way than what we’ve soaring national debt, more Bush, fired up by a bois­ the rich are small farmers driving engine of growth” is to had under Bush — fewer jobs, business failures and fewer jobs terous welcome, said he and small business own­ be government intervention or higher taxes, higher govern­ created than at any time since and Clinton hope to take ers.” the efforts of private business­ ment spending and higher the war. America in different men to get ahead. unemployment.” “Cheer up, we’re going to directions. He pictured In fact, Clinton has called “He wants to increase gov­ Bush sounded his warning in win, don’t worry about it,” Bush himself an entrepreneur for $94 billion in increases ernment’s share of the wealth campaign stops in Oklahoma shouted to reporters as he who favors risk-takers and that would fall on the and I want to decrease it,” Bush and Georgia. On a sunny day, arrived in Georgia at the Clinton as a lifelong wealthy and foreign said. thousands of people lined the Hartsfield-Atlanta airport. politician “who puts his corporations and $104 Clinton’s communications di­ streets in the farm community He was greeted by a front­ faith in government plan­ billion in cuts for the rector, George Stephanopoulos, of Enid, Okla., to cheer him as page story in The Atlanta Jour­ ners." w orking poor as w ell as scoffed at Bush’s line of attack, he walked in a parade-like at­ nal saying 3,000 people had It was the President’s research and investment saying “the more he falls (in the mosphere through the down­ flooded a local employment of­ clearest statement to date credits for business. polls) the stranger his rhetoric town. He spoke to a packed fice to apply for 20 temporary on the wide range of Bush said he wants to re­ gets.” house in the town’s convention jobs at a Ford plant. economic issues that duce government spending divides them. and increase trade while Clinton was flying to Den­ claiming that Clinton would ver where he was meeting do the opposite. Clinton chides Bush for threat to veto later with western gover­ nors. “I've called adding sunset leave, borrows president’s ‘family values’ provisions to all new Bush painted the regulations,” Bush said. He DENVER (AP) — Bill Clinton year per worker, or a maximum statem ent, “ I think th a t’s a Arkansas governor's also called anew for chided President Bush on of $1,200 per employee. letter that every American economic views in the changes in the nation’s Thursday for threatening to Meanwhile Thursday, Clinton should read because it goes to gloomiest terms. The system of civil law. He has veto the family leave bill, repeatedly refused to respond the heart of why Bill Clinton President said he believes strongly supported an calling it an example of how the to questions shouted by re­ should not be President of the in private enterprise while insurance industry-backed Republicans were reluctant to porters about his draft records. United States.” Clinton favors “letting the product liability bill that have America catch up with the A retired colonel who headed On Capitol Hill, a group of Re­ government pick economic would limit damages for world. the University of Arkansas publican members of Congress, winners and losers,” an ap­ victims of defective prod­ “I believe in personal re­ ROTC program in 1969 re­ all military veterans, parent reference to the ucts but provide them with sponsibility, empowerment and leased a statement Wednesday denounced Clinton. “Even those Democrat's advocacy of compensation if they were family values,” Clinton said, saying he believed Clinton de­ who went to Canada showed moving workers in shrink­ willing to bypass the courts borrowing some of Bush’s fa­ ceived him back then in order more backbone than Governor ing industries into other and settle quickly. vorite rhetoric as he cam­ to avoid being drafted. Clinton,” declared Rep. Tom paigned in a state traditionally The affidavit by Col. Eugene Ridge, R-Pa. in the GOP column but com­ Holmes seemed to contradict On a day when Bush was petitive this year. Holmes’ own statements back making unflattering compar­ “Let’s join the ranks of the 72 in 1978, when he praised Clin­ isons with Clinton, the Demo­ countries in the world that give ton. crat responded by saying it was (am 8 joe... working people a little time off Bush spokesman Marlin time for America to have when there’s a baby born or a Fitzwater said of the new someone different. not responsible, not insane. sick parent, ” he said to a crowd of upwards of 10,000 that |0HN DOE ♦ ADAM HOROVITZ greeted him in a downtown park. The bill passed by Congress R0ADSID would require employers with Happy Birthday more than 50 workers to allow employees up to 12 weeks of Greg M. Nineteen PROPHET unpaid leave annually to deal FURRING DAVID CARRADINE BILL COBBS with medical emergencies, in­ JOHN CUSACK ARLO GUTHRIE TIMOTHY LEARY cluding the birth of a child, on the Nineteenth F i n e L i n e adoption or a sickness in the □□QxMYSmeo]" F e a t u r e s family. 0IW Nee La* Cam Ox, M Inmtd RECORDS. CASSETTES AND COMPACT DISCS F Bush has proposed an alter­ Notre Dame Communication & Theatre native that would grant a tax write-off, costing $500 million, From CinEITlfl AT THE SniTE to certain businesses that im ­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 , 9:45 plement voluntary family leave Mom, Dad, flnne. programs. It would allow firms with fewer than 500 workers to Bob, and John write off up to $20 per day. for as many as 60 days of leave a

Y O U R f l )

Public Skating I S A L R E A D Y f l

this weekend at th T O P A Y O f f

Friday, Sept. 18th- 8-10:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19th- 2:30-4:30 p.m. 8-10:15 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20th- 2:30-4:30 p.m.

ND/SMC Students/Faculty & Staff- $1 Adults- $3 m m

17 and under- $2 September 20-30, 1992 Rental Skates- $l/pair Shampoo, Haircut and Style, $4.00 off. Skate Sharpening- $3/pair | University Park Mali next to J.C. Penney Ph#2 7 2 -1 1 6 8 1 Viewpoint Friday, September 18, 1992 Page 11

The Observer 1-800-NEW LIPS P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board HUM GEORGE! Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant I'LL BE STANDING Managing Editor Business Manager BY TO TAKE John Rock Richard Riley YOUR CALL! News Editor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...Anna Marie Tabor Controller David Beliveau

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 h 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, Sports 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 n on campus through letters is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vietnam War protestors were also fighting ‘evil’ Dear Editor: during the 60 s. I was outside Stepan Center Vietnam protesters seemed to during the Clinton speech pass­ have a right to be rude because ing out the “Open Letter to Gov. the Vietnam war was seen as Bill Clinton” brochures. such a great evil. I do not know exactly what The whole point of the pro­ kind of pro-life protest occured life protest is that, according to inside, but I did witness some their Catholic understanding, students rebuking those who Clinton’s position on abortion is made the protests. They argued extremely evil. that their behavior was very One of the posters explained inappropriate for a political this view. In big letters it quoted Professor clarifies remarks speech. a Catholic publisher’s answer to The best way I found to relate the question of whether it Dear Editor: “Does the government have an ties without making use of our to these arguments was to think would be a sin to vote for Maybe this is picky, but it’s obligation to help these powerful governmental institu­ of my experiences during the Clinton. bothered me for two days, so people?” In the discussion itself tions. Vietnam protests in the 60 s in “Since Governor Clinton is I’m writing you about it. In an I was asked whether “we” have Madison, near where I grew up. adamantly pro-abortion and otherwise very nice article in such an obligation, but in the And, of course, all this adds I don’t remember hearing or supports the so-called Freedom the Sept. 14 edition of The Ob­ context of talking of up to something very different witnessing fellow students of Choice Act that would allow server, describing a panel dis­ government activities. I said I from the impression a reader of complaining about the unrestricted abortion on de­ cussion on “The American Po­ think we do. the Sept. 14 edition of The unethical nature of their mand in the U.S., any Catholic litical Process” held last Friday, I then pointed out that, as a Observer might have formed. protests. And this was inspite of knowing this and yet who votes I was quoted as saying some­ philosopher, I believe that the fact that their protests were for him in November is guilty of thing to the effect that the gov­ moral obligations attach You made me sound like a “no much “ruder” than those of the an objectively grave immoral ernment has no obligation to prim arily to people, so a re ­ government is good gov­ pro-lifers. action.” help poor people. I would not sounding “Yes!” If asked ernment” kind of guy. As real­ Is this because the Vietnam say this and on Friday did not. whether we have a moral obli­ istic as I am nowadays about War was more evil than our Peter Helland In a document given to the gation to use governmental human nature and human in­ abortion situation? Not Class of 1978 panelists in advance, we were structures to do so, I explained stitutions, that’s not me. And necessarily so. It was politically Alumni for Life told some of the questions we that if this is the best way, I be­ that’s not a philosophy I ’d like correct and popular to be a South Bend, IN would be asked. One to be ad­ lieve the answer is again “yes.” to be thought of as espousing. Vietnam protester in Madison Sept. 16,1992 dressed to me pointed out that Further, I added that in view Thanks for the opportunity to of all those people now living of how deeply imbedded in our clear this up. below the poverty line in our social structures poverty now is, country, 40 percent are children it is very hard for me to con­ Thomas V. Morris and 11 percent are elderly. ceive of how we can, at the pre­ Professor of Philosophy The question then stated was sent time, satisfy our moral du­ Sept. 16,1992 Vandalism at library is senseless, infuriating

Dear Editor: nage for the library during the were found in the stacks with Yesterday, Thursday, Sept. 10, past year. the pages torn out, nothing left I noticed that a new plastic It would seem to me that but the covers. enclosed “permanent” floor di­ anyone intelligent enough to be Is anyone else as angry about rectory was torn off the wall of accepted at Notre Dame would this as I am? one of the elevators in the Hes- realize that such an act of burgh Library. senseless vandalism goes Gloria G. Cudney A lot of time, energy, and beyond a juvenile prank! Cataloging Department money was spent on new sig­ That same day three books Sept. 11,1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU KNOW. MAYBE IT S 600P /P E A! ...ANPLESS A PLACE WHERE WHO IS I PONT KNOW. NMEWEMWEP MORE OF OF T H E M ! WECANPRAC- THIS I JUST WISH Truth is tough. It will not break HONEY? HOMOSEXUALS TDTHE SUBURBS! US \ TICE OUTVALUES 6UY? HEP GET MY I mo TEACH, IN PEACE N0SERJ6HT! like a bubble at a touch. Nay, PEOPLE WHO ^ a n d o nH F r n 6ETA!PS.,. you may kick it about a# day, like a football, and it will be round and full at evening.’

Oliver Wendell Holmes

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Catch th< University welcomes visitor, to attractive cam pus By JOE MONAHAN organizations. There are also Stadium to the Munn Ice Ar Accent writer jazz groups, the Spartan which seats 6,170 to the Fc marching band, student Akers Golf Courses, wl ore than 40,000 orchestras, and a host of featu re an 18-1 students attend MSU, professional organizations use­ championship course anc M making it Michigan’s ful in career development. 18-hole regular course. P largest university and The campus is spread out also provides a wide prograi the fourth largest single campus over 5,000 acres of grass, trees, intramural sports for university in the nation, ranking flowering plants, verdant fields students to keep them physi behind the University of and gently rolling hills. Some active and in shape. Minnesota, Ohio State Univer­ 2,100 acres of this total are in MSU football does ha sity, and the University of Texas- existing or planned campus storied tradition, even the Austin in size. Women enjoy a development; the remaining their recent record migh/ SEPTEMBER 18-20 slight lead over men in the 3,000 acres are devoted to reflect this. From the Rose gender ratio, with 21,449 experimental farms, outlying and National Champion females and 20,639 males en­ research facilities, and nature teams of the 1960’s, to th rolled for the 1991 fall term. areas. There are 33 miles of Ten Champions of the 197( weekend calendar Nearly seventeen of the forty- roadways, 99 miles of walk­ the Rose Bowl Champioi thousand students live in on- ways, and 12 miles of bicycle 1988, MSU football has al campus residence halls, and an paths to assist you in enjoying been a force in the nati additional 2,284 furnished MSU's campus. scene. apartments are provided by the The 76,000-seat capaci university for its students. MSU Michigan State University, Spartan Stadium has ! MUSIC operates the largest residence which was founded in 1855 and surpassed on 61 occasions, hall system in the U.S. with 27 originally concentrated on farm the top draw being the 8( Access Denied, Bridget’s, 10 p.m. on-campus residence halls science, now has a curriculum attracted to the 1990 N Sea of Words, Club 23, 10 p.m. (some of which are COED\. which includes more than 200 Dame contest. Playing in th The Edge, Twist and Shout, 9:30 p.m. In addition to student rooms programs of undergraduate and 10 conference allows MS and dining facilities, residence graduate studies all divided into annually host teams EVENTS halls contain formal and 14 degree-granting colleges. Michigan, Ohio State, low; informal lounges, study and The Greek system at MSU is Penn State. Non-confer ISO picnic, Holy Cross field, 4:30 p.m. music rooms, classrooms, quite strong, with roughly 11% foes in the past have incl faculty offices, and laboratories. of the student body involved. Miami(FL), Notre Dame, S There are 17 sororities and 31 ern Cal and Florida State. More than 350 campus or­ fraternities, all national (for So for those who flock to ganizations are available to non-Greeks, that means that Saturday, be sure to chec MSU students. The mix of clubs they’ are important, not just the wonderful 5,000-plus saflp&ay includes intramural sports and local frat houses with no campus that is ‘home’ to recreation, social service and purpose to existing). students. volunteer programs, programs MSU fields men’s varsity After all, there are over MUSIC for ethnic interest, political squads in 14 intercollegiate kinds of trees, shrubs, and organizations, publications, sports, and has 11 varsity sports available in several cat Sea of Words, Club 23, 10 p.m. student radio stations, theater for women. Facilities range plantings for you to exa The Edge, Twist and Shout, 9:30 p.m. productions, and religious from the 76,000 seat Spartan and enjoy. BTO concert, Covaleski Stadium, gates open at 6 p.m. (tickets $8 at Lafortune, $10 at gate)

EVENTS

Notre Dame vs. Michigan State, Spartan Stadium, 3:30 p.m. EOT

MUSIC

Ferguson, Zhang/Kulosa trio, The Little Theatre, Saint Mary’s, 2:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

Roadside Prophets, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Final Analysis, Cushing Auditorium

UNIVERSITY PARK EAST Sneakers, 7 & 9:40 p.m. Honeymoon in Vegas, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. Hell Raiser III, 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. A League of Their Own, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Howard’s End, 8 p.m Death Becomes Her, 7:40 & 9:50 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Pet Cemetary Two, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. THE GAME: Captain Ron, 7:45 & 9:50 p.m. Wind, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 3:30 P.M. EOT SATURDAY Spartan Stadium Roadside Prophets, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. East Lansing, Mich.

UNIVERSITY PARK EAST & WEST See Friday's schedule Irish Football MmE DANE vsl IVKMGAN SDQE A Supplem ent to The Observer

GAME NOTES

THE GAME; Notre Dame (1-0-1) With a Vengeance versus Michigan State(O-l).

KICKOFF: 3:30 p.m. EDT. Demetrius Du Bose makes return to lineup

TV and RADIO: ABC (Keith Jackson and Bob Griese) will provide national television coverage. Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) will broadcast the game to a national radio audience.

TICKETS: Spartan Stadium (75,000) in East Lansing is sold out.

RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP 7th, USA Today/CNN 7th. Michigan State: AP unranked, USA Today/CNN: unranked.

THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads the series 38-18-1 and has won the last five meetings. At Spartan Stadium, the Irish hold an 11-9-1 edge, including wins in their last two visits.

THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame The Observer/ Jake Peters crushed Michigan State, 49-10, as Demetrius DuBose, shown here last year at Purdue, makes his 1992 debut tomorrow, after serving his two-game suspension. the Irish racked up 650 yards of total offense. By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Notre Dame argued that the $600 loan, according to Irish coach Lou Holtz, Associate Sports Editor which was originally reported in the DuBose is better than ever right now. LAST WEEK: Notre Dame tied sixth- press as $5,000, was legitimate because “Demetrius is very anxious to play,” he ranked Michigan, 17-17, while Saturday’s contest with Michigan State DuBose was an intimate friend of the said. “His fundamentals right now are Michigan State was upset by Central marks a rebirth for Irish captain and man and his wife prior to his recruitment better than I’ve ever seen them. He is a Michigan, 24-20. linebacker Demetrius DuBose. by the Irish. better tackier. And if Demetrius ever had After sitting through Notre Dame’s first Despite the argument and the Notre a weakness, it was his tackling." two games because of an NCAA-issued Dame football program’s clout in NCAA FYI: Three Notre Dame players are DuBose’s anxiousness came to a head suspension, DuBose w ill return to his circles, DuBose was suspended for Notre last weekend, when the Irish faced expected to return to action this starting role this week when the Irish Dame’s first two games after a prolonged Michigan in Notre Dame stadium. week. LB Justin Goheen, DT Brian take on the Spartans in East Lansing. investigation of the loan and other DuBose, kept off of the field by his sus­ Hamilton and SE Ray Griggs are all DuBose, a preseason All-American and considerations. pension, sat in the stands amid the Irish listed as probable. a candidate for the Butkus and Lombardi But this week, his time has come. faithful and ultimately watched Notre TB Willie Clark fractured a small awards, made 127 tackles to lead the “It’s not difficult to accept (the NCAA Dame with a 17-17 tie. bone in his right wrist last week and Irish last season, including team-leading ruling) anymore,” said DuBose earlier “Saturday was really tough, not being will wear a fiberglass cast for 6-12 tackle totals in seven straight midseason this week. “What has happened is in the on the sidelines,” DuBose said. “It was weeks. games. past. The NCAA made their decision, the hard being so close to the game, but yet But it was DuBose who was tackled in suspension is up, and I’m ready to play.” so far.” an NCAA investigation of a loan made to Michigan State should beware DuBose’s DuBose, who practiced with the scout SCHEDULES him by a Seattle man with a graduate fury. Reserved off of the field, the inside team during his suspension, hopes that degree from Notre Dame. DuBose and linebacker is a terror on the turf. And last week’s game was the last time he would be separated from the starting Irish defense. “I felt really helpless during the game,” he said. “I was completely healthy, but I couldn’t play. Hopefully I’U never have to experience it again.” Though DuBose’s suspension is ig%8rber aiWilganm complete, he still receives hate mail at the Notre Dame football office and 26S#rwPm :. questions about his Nissan Pathfinder 3g##:::S#^Dm # still linger. K&:o#WPit#%N:M %#- Those questions, which center around the loan DuBose received for the truck, 24j0dDtm BYU # « # : annoy DuBose, who insists that his po­ tential as an NFL athlete had nothing to do w ith the loan’s approval. He also maintains that athletes are the focus of unwarranted attention from the NCAA. “I don’t say He’s got an Impala. Did he buy it, did his parents, or did he steal it?’ I don’t judge people by their automo­ biles,” DuBose said. “Lots of students at Notre Dame have nice, new cars. It’s not a conflict if I ’m Joe Blow and my parents bought me a CENM MICHIGAN I car. But it is a conflict because I ’m an NOTRE DAME athlete.” DuBose’s status as an athlete in a at Boston College program of the highest profile has brought him attention, both good and bad. Lately, however, most of it has been negative. But despite the problems he 17 has faced this fall, the senior has tried to 24 October OHIO STATE keep all of the ambient noise out of his 31 October at Northwestern head.

| November WISCONSIN “This has been a character-building 14 N o W # PURDUE situation, but it’s over with,” he said. “I

The Observer/ John Rock really have tried not to focus on the past. DuBose, shown here in 1991 against USC, led the Irish in tackles last year with 127. I ’m only looking forward to this week.” page 2 Notre Dame vs. Michigan State Friday, September 18, 1992 Wide receiver Dawson is master of his own fate By JONATHAN JENSEN he calls himself a classic over­ Sports Writer achiever. He has even been an inspira­ “It’s not over until I say it’s tion to his roommate, who is a over.” pretty fine receiver in his own This simple variation of a right, Notre Dame’s starting common theme keeps Lake flanker, Clint Johnson. Dawson going. It keeps him “Everybody talks about his going through good times and work ethic, and it kind of got to bad, through any sort of adver­ me,” says Johnson. “I’d usually sity, reminding him that he is see him catching balls after the master of his own fate. practice when everybody else is The words stretch across one dead tired. If he’s catching of the many Bo Jackson posters balls, I knew I should be over in his dorm room. Hanging there. He’s contributed a lot to above the couch, right across where I am now presently as a from the TV, it is always close receiver.” by, reminding him. However, if there’s one trait These words pulled Dawson that could possibly be more im­ through this spring, a spring pressive than his work ethic is that saw him away from his his attitude. His quiet, unas­ teammates in his home state of suming demeanor is a welcome change from other trash-talking college receivers. “ I’ve alw ays had In a proving ground where one or two plays can make a p e o p l e difference between unemploy­ ment and millions in the arena questioning m e, of the NFL, true team-oriented players are hard to find. challenging m e, “I’m basically a low-key per­ son, and I try to stay as down to so I alw ays try to earth as I possibly can,” notes Dawson. “I enjoy my personal do better.” time, that's the type of person I am. I like attention but I don’t — Lake Dawson like to really exploit myself too much.” Washington, forced away from And behind all that talent, Notre Dame for very personal that work ethic, that attitude, is reasons. the smile. The kind of smile “It was very difficult, because that lights up a room, that sig­ of course you want to fit in. nature smile that makes Daw­ These are the people you son so recognizable. shower with, sleep with, cry “He’s a great guy, he’s always with, work with, you just want got that smile on his face,” to be there because you feel as agrees Johnson. “He’s the type if they don’t need you at that of guy that just looking at him point in time,” says Dawson. “I will make you smile. I don’t just wanted to do everything I always tell him that I appreciate could to fit back in because I him and things of that nature, knew I would be back in the but I’m really thankful for him.” summer and fall.” Of course, Dawson is quick to But it is not as though Lake The Observer/ Jake Peters return the thanks. Dawson’s career at Notre Dame Junior Lake Dawson is emerging as Rick Mirer’s main target. Dawson leads Notre Dame with six receptions. “He (Johnson) has encouraged has been marked by adversity. “I wanted to make as big of an easy. He thought he would It carried over into last sea­ me quite a bit and given me a The exact opposite is true. impression as I could,” notes probably spend his first year in son, which saw him post 24- lot of support. He didn’t have Dawson received rave reviews Dawson. an Irish uniform learning the catch, 433-yard season. the same amount of success that in just his first two weeks on The 6 1 ”, 202-pound split end system, settling in. But there he If one wonders what has pro­ I had when I got here, but now campus, as coaches praised his was, in fact, surprised. He was, on national TV, under the pelled a very good high school it’s nice to see him doing well speed, his hands, and his re ­ never thought it would be this lights, Michigan against number football player into a superstar and returning kickoffs for markable work ethic. one Notre Dame. in just two years, it should not touchdowns,” states Dawson, “They called my name to run be surprising to find it all comes “When I’m in the NFL, I want to in a play,” recalls Dawson, “And right back to his work ethic. play alongside Clint Johnson.” I was like, ‘Who me?’ I was “I think that in football, or Right now it looks as if Daw­ very excited.” school, or in anything, there’s son does have a promising NFL And he made those first few always a tremendous amount of career ahead of him. He says plays count, catching a 45-yard competition,” says Dawson. he just wants to play for longer pass from Rick Mirer to set up “You always want to raise your than the average player, which one of the Irish’s two fourth- status to get ahead of the other is about four years, but every­ quarter touchdowns in Notre guy. I ’ve always had people one knows there’s always a lot Dame’s come-from-behind vic­ questioning me, challenging me, of rough times along the way. tory. so I always try to do better. ” But still he kept it up. He had The bottom line is that no one “Any type of adversity that I made a lasting impression with works harder than Lake Daw­ have,” he says, “I ’m going to his tireless work ethic, and he son. A unique blend of ex­ find a way to make it through. could not stop now. traordinary talent and desire, That’s the type of person I am.”

LAKE DAWSON CAREER STATS

G-GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TO Lg 1990 11-0 6 107 17.8 0 45 1991 12-10 24 433 18.0 1 49 1992 2-2 6 89 14.8 0 21

TOTAL 25-12 36 629 17.4 1 49

Lake Dawson

Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Clint Johnson has benefitted from Dawson’s strict work ethic. Friday, September 18, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Michigan State page 3 Duckett wants to finish what he started BY CHRIS BALDWIN in the last three years. working with little kids.” strength work. State News Sports Writer White entered his senior year Any Spartan bowl dreams “All we have to do is give Tico as a Heisman Trophy candidate hinge on Duckett returning to a sliver of daylight and he’s and departed with MSU’s first his 1989 and 1990 form. The gone,” said Spartan senior left They have rushed for 8,078 Rose Bowl Trophy in 34 years. leading returning rusher in the guard Toby Heaton. “Once he’s yards and counting. Punishing Five years later, Duckett Big Ten averaged more than 5.5 in the open field no one can hit after punishing hit has been comes into this season as a yards a carry in those two catch him from behind. It’s a inflicted on them for 83 football Heisman contender, but he is seasons. great feeling knowing that every games. dreaming about White’s Rose Duckett averaged 4.4 yards a time Tico gets the ball it’s a They are MSU senior tailback Bowl experience. carry last year and sputtered potential touchdown.” Tico Duckett’s shoulder pads “I came back because I have out of the gate, rushing for 350 Duckett prefers to shift the from current Houston Oiler’s some unfinished business to total yards in the first five credit back to his offensive line. running back and former MSU take care of,” the fifth-year se­ games when MSU went 0-5. “If feels great to burst a big football All-American (1984-87) nior said as a grin spread > - A t “If I had rushed for 1,200 to run,” Duckett said, decked out Lorenzo White. across his face. “I couldn’t leave Tico Duckett 1,300 yards and we went 8-3 I in a purple jumpsuit. “But as “It’s just something that hap­ after a 3-8 season and there are allowing all of Duckett’s skills to think it would have been a dif­ soon as I get back in I want to pened by chance,” Duckett said, a few records I may be able to shine through. ferent story then rushing for know who gave me the block. shrugging his shoulders. “I just get if I stay. Most importantly, I It’s sort of an NFL offense,” 1,200 to 1,300 yards and going Somebody had to throw a great went in the equipment room wanted to complete my college said MSU running backs coach 3-8 like last year," said Duckett, block to spring me. I never say, and picked out a pair of degree. Bobby Williams. “The backs are who gained 1,204 yards in T did this or I did that.’ Nothing shoulder pads. After I had al­ “Even if I don’t get the used as pass receivers as well 1991.’’Winning makes everyone gets done alone. Every yard I’ve ready picked them, (Spartan records or we have a losing as running out of the backfield. look better. ” gained has come with the equipment Manager) Bob season, I ’ll know I finished so There’s so many things that Duckett’s break away speed team’s help. Somebody has to Knickerbocker told me they I’ll feel complete. I wouldn’t feel Tico can do that most people can make the MSU coaching give you the key block.” were Lorenzo’s old shoulder right if I left.” haven’t even seen.” st,aff look like geniuses. He Humbleness and a level head pads. I guess they’re kind of The lure of an NFL career and Earning his degree in ele­ buried Minnesota with a 88- keeps Duckett firmly on the lucky. Some great traditions all the money that comes with it mentary education would give yard touchdown jaunt and blew ground and in the good graces started with him." was a fleeting temptation in Duckett something to fall back past Northwestern on a 75-yard of his teammates despite all the The 5-foot-10-inch, 195- Duckett’s mind. on. The Kalamazoo native did a touchdown run last season. publicity surrounding the mar­ pound Duckett picked up where “I ’m not thinking about the lot of volunteer work and con­ A conditioning program con­ quee tailback. White, who racked up a Spartan NFL right now,” Duckett said. tinues to talk to little kids sisting of hill work, sprints and “We get along great with record 4,887 yards and 43 “That’s a little bit ahead. I throughout his MSU career in weights further developed Tico,” Heaton said. “He’s a re­ touchdowns, left off, exploding might think about that toward preparation for a second grade Duckett’s natural speed and ally nice guy who’s easy to work for 175 yards against Iowa in the end of the season and next teaching career. outstanding peripheral vision. with. He’s good about giving the his first start ever as a fresh­ year. “Little kids need someone to The program is a combination line credit. You want to make man. Duckett has rushed for The Spartans plan to utilize a care about them and role of White’s agility work and sure every block’s perfect for a 3,191 yards and 21 touchdowns pro-style offense this season, models,” Duckett said. “I love Walter Payton’s, Duckett’s idol, guy like Tico.” Spartans look to bounce back By JENNY MARTEN yards, 16 carries, 1 TD) to high­ “Demetrius is very anxious to Associate Sports Editor light the Spartan rushing game play,” said Holtz. “His funda­ versus the Chippewas. mentals right now are better The Spartans will be ready to Michigan State head coach than I ’ve ever seen them. He’s defend their turf this weekend. George Perles was pleased with got a nose for the football.” Still reeling from a season- the performance of Thomas The rest of the Irish defense is opening loss to Central Michi­ against Central Michigan. also ready for Michigan State gan, Michigan State would like “Craig Thomas ran and after a strong showing against to get its first win of the season caught the ball well. He had his Michigan. The defense put when they host Notre Dame in best day in spite of the play pressure on Wolverine quar­ Spartan Stadium. when the helmet knocked the terback Elvis Grbac throughout Michigan State has a re­ ball out of his arm. It was still a the entire game forcing him to vamped offense led by junior great effort. He showed that he hurry passes and knocking him quarterback Jim Miller and can carry the load," said Perles. down oh occasion. The masterminded by assistant Another offensive strength for secondary did its part with coach Morris Watts. Miller Michigan State w ill be its of­ three interceptions. completed 21 of 26 pass at­ fensive line, which returns three “The defense played very tempts for 215 yards in the starters from last year’s squad. well,” said Holtz of the Michigan game against Central Michigan. The veteran starters include game. “We stopped the run Miller will be looking to connect sophomore tackle Shane better than anticipated. We Photo Courtesy of Michigan State Sports Information with senior tight end Mitch Hannah, senior guard Toby stopped them three times on Junior quarterback Jim Miller will lead the Michigan State offense. Lyons, freshman split end Heaton and junior guard Brett third down. We made some big is as hard-hitting as any I have Bill Johnson. Junior Juan Demetrice Martin, senior split Lorius. plays at critical times.” seen,” said Holtz. Hammonds and senior Mike end Mark MacFarland and The Spartans lost experience Keeping Irish quarterback The linebacking corps also Edwards, both first-year sophomore flanker Mill Cole­ on the line with senior center Rick Mirer’s receivers under returns several starters from starters, will work the ends. man, who replaces second- Jeff Graham out with an ankle close watch will be a talented last year, but lost middle The leader on the defensive round NFL draftee Courtney sprain. Sophomore Mark and experienced Spartan sec­ linebacker Chuck Bullough. line will be senior tackle Hawkins. Birchmeier will fill his spot. ondary. Three starters return Their bookend outside William Reese, who is the “Offensively, this is a different Rounding out the offensive line including junior Myron Bell, linebackers, junior Rob team’s leading returning tackier Michigan State football team,” will be sophomore tackle Brian sophomore Stan Callender and Fredrickson and sophomore with 81. Next to him will be said Notre Dame head coach DeMarco. junior Brian Winters. The Matt Christensen, combined for redshirt freshman Robert Lou Holtz. “Miller is an The Michigan State offense corners will be well-protected 140 tackles last season. Han- McBride. excellent quarterback. He has will face the complete Notre with Bell and Callender while dlind the middle will be senior really done a nice job.” Dame defense as senior inside Winters will handle the backup linebacker Ty Hallock who On special teams, Michigan Leading the Spartan ground linebacker Demetrius DuBose duties for both. Junior Steve moves over from tight end. State’s leading scorer, senior attack at tailback will be senior returns to the Irish lineup after Wasylk and senior Todd Murray The defensive weakness for placekicker Jim DelVerne re­ All-American candidate Tico serving his NCAA mandated will play strong and free safety the Spartans is their defensive turns, but punting duties will be Duckett. Duckett (80 yards, 16 two-game suspension. respectively. line, which returns only two handled by freshman Chris carries) combined with junior Holtz feels that DuBose is “They have a solid defensive starters. Michigan State lost Salani, who replaces four-year tailback Craig Thomas (87 ready to start his season. football team. Their secondary starting ends John MacNeill and starter Josh Butland. KEEP YOUR EYES ON...

■ JIM MILLER ROB FREDRICKSON JIM DELVERNE MYRON BELL WILLIAM REESE

The junior quarterback Junior outside linebacker is a Senior placekicker was the Junior cornerback is expected Senior tackle should be a returns to lead the Spartan preseason All-American Spartan’s leading scorer last to make a smooth transition leader on the defensive line. In offense. Miller became the candidate. He notched 66 season. He connected on 12 of from strong safety where he 1991, he finished third on the Michigan State starter during tackles in eight games last year 17 field goals attempts last played most of last year. He was team in tackles with 81 the fourth game of last season and should provide the season. DelVerne was successful a force in the Michigan State including five for losses. Reese and finished the season with linebacking crew with valuable on both on his extra point tries secondary last season with 73 gets off the ball well and has the 130 completions for 1,368 experience. versus Central Michigan last tackles and three interceptions. ability to penetrate the opposing yards. week. backfield. page 4 Notre Dame vs. Michigan State Friday, September 18, 1992 Burris, secondary proving people wrong By MIKE SCRUDATO The inexperienced secondary Grbac) threw it,” the Irish Sports Editor was harshly criticized through­ safety said of the play. “I just out the rest of the season, and wanted to make sure that I Two years ago Notre Dame even into the 1991 campaign. caught the ball, and that is the had a front seven that rivaled “Everyone starts off young. reason I dove.” the nation’s best, featuring You have to start from some Though Burris grabbed Lombardi Trophy winner Chris point,” Burris commented. headlines for his performance Zorich, All-American Michael But now the Irish secondary is on defense, he is also a part of Stonebreaker, and honorable getting the last laugh, as it is the Irish’s full house backfield, mention All-Americans Bob considered the cornerstone of a role he was given this season Dahl and Scott Kowalkowski. the defense. when he was once again sur­ The secondary showcased Juniors John Covington, Greg prised by his head coach. another All-American, Todd Lane, Tom Carter and Burris “I was not expecting it at all, Lyght, but was considered the have played together virtually but I was very excited and en­ weak point of the Irish defense their entire collegiate careers, thused to be back there with from the start of the 1990 sea­ something that greatly benefits Jerome (Bettis) again.” Burris son. the secondary as a unit. noted. After a 3-4 Navy team scored “We grew together and that The two were backfield-mates 31 points against the second- really helped a lot. We under­ in their freshman year, when ranked Irish, Lou Holtz made stand each other very well. We they saw a lot of fourth-quarter some changes. One of them was compliment each other, but we duty in Irish romps, before moving Jeff Burris, a promising also criticize each other be­ Burris’ move to defense. freshman tailback, into the cause if one person makes a Despite the long offensive defensive backfield, where he mistake, it reflects on the layoff, Burris is still a force in has been ever since. group. the backfield. “I had no idea I would ever be “But we’re still not at the “Jeff is a fine tailback, and he playing defensive back,” Burris point that we want to be at. We plays well on the goal line and says now. “I thought Coach are still growing,” Burris said. in short yardage situations,” Holtz was kidding when he first “We not only want to be the Holtz commented. “He only has told me. I hadn’t played defen­ best secondary, but the best de­ to work (with the offense) about fense in the nation.” 20 minutes a week in practice. The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp sive back since my sophomore Jeff Burris (9) teams with John Covington to crush Len Williams. year of high school. Notre Dame took a step in So, depending how tired he is “He told Willie (Clark) and I that direction last week against we are able to use him in those both his junior and senior sea­ “I got here and felt right at on Sunday, and the following Michigan, when the defense situations.” sons. home,” the Parade All-Ameri­ Saturday (against Tennessee) shut out Michigan for the final As a tailback at Northwestern can said of the trip. “Tony Rice we were in there. 14 minutes and Burris’ inter­ High School in Rock Hill, S.C., These accolades drew the at­ showed me around, and he “I had to pick up a new sys­ ception with 1:05 left preserved Burris gained over 3500 yards tention of the Irish staff, which showed me that a player from tem. I had to learn coverage a 17-17 tie. and scored 38 touchdowns, as brought him to Notre Dame for the South could come here and and read formations, and that “I couldn’t belie„ve he he earned South Carolina a visit in January of his senior with a lot of hard work be able was kind of tough at first.” (Michigan quarterback Elvis player of the year honors in year. to excel." DEPTH CHARTS

When the Irish have the ball When the S p a r t a n s have the ball Probable starters in boldface. Probable starters in boldface. RANKER ...... ;■■■ SPIHTWO fl ANKER SRtryto CORN! ABACK l-Mlii Co l»nn St-RtmerluMtftle, Irish iE E B p : TADOf : S p a r t a n s *19,171. SO. m. m .fR y JVO/mmH.lM,* p : 5'ifl,O’tUpOlttMQUUM' 18JJR A TACKlf 17-Mirti u 6-10.19/, SO E&V offense o f f e n s e KuTsA. m i-iotir* sai 73- P k * P e'ttonta jm« * § lAcxu TAILBACK TAILBACK :gsr»T- ci»ro 15-1160 OitksU GUARD 95-MulGwmw* 5 19. 199. IBA 6-3,?65.m. 77-Owno IHewNooteo Ootiboofoe « M-J 840.-1 6-R 5BR FR x| QiiAHURHACK iWimWilhr:: 3-fl/«J6hh6M ?«..»* B B l 64191; S* /

6<28>.RR, OtnWUNtoACXEft m 46-OitM McOoano CWHI M guard B B S "0'” 61 Broil lot lot CUTOR svnmRiiify 72 JoHCnbom SStWCaJOPRKM 11. 291. »B. , WEAkttrtStoELS Hurtfxr»ef 6-3,273. So. ■foCkif IWt SA1MV TACKLE il-Ounln Mnua 7Mr lie OiMOtco mttBAFFTI s a a s : 6 7,315, 50, ^ wsi« UNtSACXIR 6-6,285. JR. i ye, in BtAOonion j m A e r I#

S1MX.GSAUW »9IOf i% a " " M-flomdHeiline Rack /R 0 Aow BR= 110(1 iNB S p a r t a n s • M U K lilM M H Irish d e f e n s e defense

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, A1 Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week’s major

are compiled as to how each Jim Vogl Al Lesar Ric Shafer Mike Scrudato Rich Kurz Jenny Marten Rolando de person does against the spread. Assistant Sports South Bend NDhockey Sports Editor Associate Associate Aguiar Home teams are in CAPS. Editor Tribune coach 12-16-0 Sports Editor Sports Editor Associate 15-13-0 15-13-0 Last guest: 4-10 12-16-0 12-16-0 Sports Editor 8-20-0 Florida 4.5 over TENNESSEE Gators Gators Gators Vols Gators Gators Gators OKLAHOMA 11 over So. Calif. Trojans Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Trojans Sooners Florida St. 10 over NC STATE Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Wolfpack Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles VIRGINIA 6 over Ga. Tech Cavaliers Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Yellow Jackets MICHIGAN 31 over Okla. St. Cowboys Cowboys Wolverines Cowboys Cowboys Wolverines Wolverines BYU even Ucla Cougars Bruins Bruins Bruins Cougars Bruins Cougars STANFORD 32 over N’western Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats SYRACUSE 13 over Ohio St. Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Alabama 10 over ARKANSAS Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Razorbacks Crimson Tide Indiana 3.5 over KENTUCKY Wildcats Hoosiers Wildcats Wildcats Hoosiers Wildcats Hoosiers WASHINGTON 7 over Nebraska Huskies Huskers Huskies Huskies Huskers Huskies Huskies BOSTON COLL. 30 over Navy Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Tex. A&M 15.5 over MISSOURI Aggies Tigers Tigers Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Notre Dame 14 over MICH. ST. Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Spartans action at MSU

HOW TO GET THERE:

MSU is approximately a two and a h alf hour drive from South Bend. Gel on Highway 31/33 North, and take exit 51 East. Then, take Interstate 96 North to Interstate 69. Follow 169 northeast to Interstate 127, which will take you all the way to East Lansing. In East Lansing, there will be signs leading straight to campus. You will eventually end up on I'rowbridge Road.

Hit the hot

M ichigan State By JENNIFER GUERIN -Goodtimes Pizza: 615 E. Grand River Ave. Assistant Accent Editor -Eat-in, take out, and delivery pizza.

|u ndubitably, the swarms of people Stomachs full, bodies relaxed, and brains ready it venturing to MSU (with or without tickets) to forget about college academia for just a few re J this weekend will need some ideas about hours, Lansing visitors should take full ry where to wine and dine themselves upon advantage of the nightclubs and bars in the area. arrival. -B’Zar: 220 M.A.C. Ave, University Mall. |)0 Fear not, brave travellers. Contemporary, high-energy nightclub located BS A veritable plethora of options await Notre below America’s Cup restaurant. IS Dame and Saint Mary’s students in Lansing, -Dooley’s: 131 Albert Street. le Michigan and the surrounding area. Through Limited menu pub with “Sensations” nightclub the years of the ND/MSU rivalry, lists of student on the lower level. Highly recommended for favorites have been compiled and revised roadtrippers. At the last update, the entrance ___ continuously. age was 19, although people still have to be 21 to Following are just a few of the hot spots from drink. roving Accent reporter emeritus Robyn Simmons, -Rick’s American Cafe: 224 Abbott Road. who trekked to Michigan State in 1990 and Rock n Roll music play in the background of imparted the Observer with her wisdom. this restaurant/bar. The majority of bars and restaurants in the -The Riviera Cafe: 231 M.A.C. Ave. vicinity of MSU are located in East Lansing, just Like almost every other entertainment north of the campus, and Michigan’s capital city, establishment we could find, it offers music, food Lansing, which is northwest of campus. Grand and a bar. River Avenue separates the MSU campus from -Zeke’s Deli and Sports Bar: 300 M.A.C. Ave. the city of East Lansing. If fast food is in demand Holiday Inn, University Place. by any roadtrippers, Grand River is the street to -Harrison Roadhouse: 729 Michigan Ave. cruise. For those with more refined tastes, Recommended by previous roadtrippers for several non-fast food establishments pop up excellent food, music and energetic post-game along the way. atmosphere. -Chelsea’s Restaurant and Pub: 5900 Park -America’s Cup: 220 M A C. Ave, University Lake Road. Mall. Nautical atmosphere defines this restaurant For those crazy kids who want to indulge their and bar. Nightclub B’Zar makes up the lower cosmopolitan urges and explore beyond the floor. borders of East Lansing, take U.S. 496 West to -Castellani’s Market: 551 E. Grand River Ave. Lansing, where most of the larger nightclubs and Italian deli offering sandwiches, groceries, beer bars can be found. and wine for take-out. A pre-tailgating heaven. -Fred’s American Gothic Eatery and Pub: -Crunchy's: 254 W. Grand River Ave. 7501 W. Saginaw (Holiday Inn) K To St. Johns 4 Bar and restaurant. ‘Nuff said. A newer nightclub, Fred’s sometimes features -Jersey Giant Submarines: 220 M A C. Ave, live bands on Fridays and Saturdays. University Mall. -Houlihan’s: 5652 W. Saginaw (inside the Even though they’re from Jersey, the subs, Lansing Mall). made fresh, will satisfy any hungry fan. Live DJ seems to be Houlihan’s claim to fame. -The Peanut Barrel: 521 E.Grand River Ave. Not too unique, but it does the job. Popular student hangout on roadtrip -Roxy’s Nite Club: 7711 W. Saginaw Highway, weekends. Restaurant and full-service bar inside Midway Motor Lodge. offering the usual - sandwiches, burgers, beer. Requests are taken at this video night club, -P.T. O’Malley’s: 210 Abbott. featuring Top 40 music from the 60s, 70s, 80s Restaurant with a more casual tone serving and 90s. burgers, hot dogs and soft drinks. -Scandal’s: 925 S. Creyts (inside the Sheraton -Rocky’s: 213 E. Grand River Ave. Lansing Hotel) Southwestern food and burgers. Daily drink specials and dancing to more Top -Sidestreets Deli: 605 E. Grand River Ave, 40 tunes. Stonehouse Mall. -Tango’s Restaurant: 111 W. Washtenaw. New York-style delicatessen. All the comforts D.J. plays a variety of tunes, from Classic Rock (or discomforts) of the Big Apple, sans a view of to R&B and jazz, to help students burn off that the Statue of Liberty. pre- and post-game energy. -Trippers: 350 Frandor. PIZZA HAVENS FOR THE ITALIAN-AT-HEART: Trippers in Lansing’s premiere sports bar. -Bell’s Pizza House: 225 M A C. Ave. Sports fanatics can’t get enough: options include Greek pizza, grinders, salads and spaghetti. half-court basketball, billiards and darts. As an -Bilbo’s Pizza in the Pan: 213 Ann St. afterthought, food and drinks might come in Don’t question the name, just enjoy the chow. handy. The Observer Friday, September 18,1992 Darby: leaving his mark on the sands of time Lives of great dogs all remind lives of my dogs. That’s because favorites at that Kensington us, the original Darby might have landmark. My cocker spaniels We can make our lives sub­ been outlawed on campus if haven’t earned that kind of lime; Father Robert Griffin Student Affairs hadn’t approved fame, though their names are And departing, leave behind of him as a m em ber of the household words in many us, Letters to a Lonely God Campus Ministry staff. He was, Catholic homes, because I write Paw prints on the sands of for the many students who be­ about them so often in the time. friended him, a gateway into Catholic press. directions, “Come on, lad, let’s the money as his stage m an­ God’s Lonely Kingdom during Years from now, it would be go. Damn it, Darby, where are ager. the alienated Seventies; be­ nice to think of Domers becom­ Last Friday, a woman’s voice you?” Squirrels, rabbits, chip­ “The Shirt ‘92 ” has me won­ cause they enjoyed meeting him ing mindful—after a look at the on the phone asked: “Do you munks, birds, ducks coming up dering if the student so much, many of them would Darby calendar treasured as a have ‘The Shirt’ over there?” from the lakes, and even stu­ government w ill lend me its show up on Sundays for Mass. keepsake—that on this date in She left me mystified, as though dents tremble to hear the ur­ support. I have my heart set on Before there was a Theodore’s such and such a year—Darby I she were speaking in code. gency in the priestly summons. on producing a D. O’G. calendar in LaFortune, there was for or II or III lifted his leg for the “No,” I said, “but we have the The creature turning a deaf ear with the significant dates in the many years a “Darby’s Place,” a first time to a Notre Dame tree pants.” Now it was her turn to to his master’s voice is Darby lives of my animals marked in coffee house of sorts set up in as he was making water. That be mystified. I should have O’Gill III, a young cocker red. Brother Dennis could have the basement, where O’Gill initiatory leg-lift is a landmark added, “We also have the tie, spaniel with a coat that’s almost the dates of Chancellor, his made himself available from event in the life of any dog as the vest, and the jacket,” and the color of milk and honey. golden retriever, marked too; midnight to five a.m., Sunday he’s growing up. leave her wondering whether When I finally interrupt him and the same is true of any through Thursday. The dog But please don’t say kaddish she had serendipitously rung up participating in the cosmic other animals students swear gave the students a bridge to for me yet, since I still have the phone booth that Clark Kent dance, he gives me a reproach­ by, like Bambi, and the stag at the Church that they would not miles to go before I sleep. All I uses when he makes the ful look from whatever humble eve who drank his fill/w here otherwise have had. want to do is call your attention costume change to Superman. place he occupies in the great danced the moon on Monan’s When Darby I died on Presi­ to the young O’Gill. He’s avail­ What she had in mind, of chain of being, as if to say, “Did rill. dent’s day in 1980, two weeks able to you for anything you course, was “The Shirt ‘92,” you not know that I must be A date worth commemorating after his tenth birthday, be­ might need a dog for, with this which features Notre Dame’s about my Father’s business?” is December 17, since it was the cause his great, loving heart exception: he’s not allowed on winning coaches transfigured in The first Darby O’Gill, who birthday of my second Darby was worn out, I went shopping blind dates with other canines glory on Mount Rushmore. As arrived at Notre Dame in 1970, O’Gill; it’s also the day when the immediately for his replace­ that may lack his innocence. the brainchild of the Student was named for a character in first of the “0 ” Antiphons is ment. In a room full of puppies, I’m trying to keep as ornamen­ Body Government, it’s becoming Irish fiction. The second dog, sung at Vespers as p art of I recognized the successor tal as the lilies of the field, more popular than the young Darbatius Secundus, was Advent. In the years when the without a second’s hesitation, which toil not, neither do they Elvis stamp. Years ago, some named after the first. Last year, urchins used to come for Mass, and a dove hovering over him spin, this means I’ll never ask groupies of my first dog felt in­ when I brought the third dog we would celebrate Beethoven’s couldn’t have made it clearer. him to earn stud fees me to col­ spired to produce the Darby from a puppy farm in Virginia birthday on December 16 as a Looking into his face, I could lect. O’Gill T-shirt, which became to live with me in Stanford, I vigil for the more obscure see the Darby-eyes giving me He may need more fulfillment almost as popular as the pro­ decided that Darby O’Gill was nativity when my intermediate the look that asked if he could than I can offer him, but as I posed stamp of the aging Elvis, not only a name, but also a title. pet’s mom delivered her litter in really trust me. It was the same have said from Day One, no dog at the Urchins’ Mass which I a warm kitchen near Chicago. look the dying dog gave me just is an island; and if he were, he used to say, and it would now The Church has the Pope, and Charlie Shultz tends to draw before he went to sleep. would be useless as a campus be a collector’s item if you could Tibet has its Dalai Lama. Notre Schroeder at his piano on The D. O’G. calendar will not minister at Notre Dame; and he manage to find one. I bought Dame has its Darby O’Gill; and Beethoven’s birthday, honoring sell like hot cakes the way “The wouldn’t be anyone’s gateway the lion's share of them myself, he’s all things to all comers his hero with the “Moonlight Shirt ‘92 ” has. Its chief use into God’s Lonely Kingdom. And as Christm as presents for willing to spare him a pat. Sonata”. Hearing him in my may be as an aide de memoir a though he might have Darby Darby’s relatives. Hours after Darby II died, I imagination, I like to pretend sentimental priest can rely on O’G ill as a nam e, he would Who, you may well want to interviewed that nine-week-old that he’s mindful of the dog as he totters his way to the never have it as a title. My dog know, is Darby O’Gill? If you puppy to see if he were quali­ with the adjoining birthday. The place where his dogs w ill be needs students who will give come to the North Quad, you fied to be Darby III. Since the gentleness of that piece bring young again. At the Albert & him a hand in his own growth. I can find out for yourself. Just date of his election a year ago Darby II to my mind more than Victoria Museum in London, trust that students will teach listen as a pear-shaped cleric on September 14, he’s lived up anything else I can think of. there’s a small stone set into the him their gentleness, so that as with a moustache overgrowing to my every hope for him, I have a head full of dates that brickwork which memorializes the Darby of the Nineties, he’ll his upper lip yells in all though he’s giving me a run for mark the rites of passage in the two dogs that must have been be a dog to remember. ATTENTION! MAKE YOUR MOM PROUD! SENIORS! 5ENIC SENIO RS! SENIORS! Your Absolute L A S T Time To Sign Up For Senior Portraits is Friday, September 18, 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Monday, September 21, 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. at LaFortune Information Desk Friday, September 18, 1992 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 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

I NEED ND FOOTBALL Need Stan. GA's SHORT ON CASH ? NOTICES Guaranteed INCOME with TICKETS.272-6306 Bob 3398 !l!!l!!!!!!!!!!lllllllll!!ll!!!!!!!l!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN HUGE PROFIT potential. I Mon. - Fri. : 11:30-12:30 Need extra money? STANFORD'STANFORD" 1st Floor LaFortune For more information and Are you motivated? I need GA's and/or Student fix for FOR SALE: 4 MICHIGAN ST. TIX HELP ME! O'Hara Lounge assistance regarding the Want to have some fun? all or any game. Please call CALL ERIC OR MIKE @1156 1 NEED STANFORD GA'S! 30 day loans up to $250 investigation of financing, business Send letter of interest to: Aaron @ 271-2908. IF YOU HAVE ANY @ 1% interest opportunities and work-at-home Maingate Enterprises 3 MSU GAs CALL opportunities, THE OBSERVER PO 915 I need student and/or GA Purdue Make Offer SABOL AT 283-2950 MARGE urges its readers to contact the Notre Dame, IN 46556 football tickets and Boston College 4246 "STANFORD'STANFORD" Better Business Bureau of or CALL: GA football tickets; please call Dave !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l! when the screen door slams, does Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd„ 287-6730 (Leave message) at x4506. WANTED: II! your dress sway? Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- 1 Purdue GA 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- MY BRO IS A GREAT H.S. OB. Please !! Tickets for sale! Hey! Hey! Hey! 9121 or 800-439-5313. Michiana Figure Skating Club HE LUVS TO GET PLAYS FROM Call Semo at x1781 2 STANFORD STUDENT TIX Lost: a cross made of nails, strung needs a skating instructor for ND. HE NEEDS PLAYS. Kerry X3619 on leather. Tremendous WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Wednesday evenings. Call Mary THERE'S ONE WAY. 1068 sentimental value. Call Rex @ Myers at 287-4524 or Penni SELL ME YOUR PU, ST, BYU, BC, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ *1613. TYPING Williams at 277-3699. PENN GA'S! I need Purdue GAs Hey! Hey! Hey! 287-4082 CALL ERIN 284-5128. HAVE PURDUE STU TIX I need Stanford GAs WANTED: Part-time child care cannot go I need Boston Collge GAs HEY, ARE YOU A BIG FAN OF Need Math help? Experienced worker for in-home care of 2 HELP! NEED TO TRADE 4 BC Call Michael 283-1161 I need Brigham Young GAs REJECTION MAN? DO YOU tutor, all levels—Joe 2711532 children, 1 infant. 10-12 GA'S FOR 4 BYU GA'S. PLEASE I need Penn State GAs REALLY HAVE A CHOICE? hours/week, afternoons. 273-1702. CALL COLLECT AFTER 8 PM Please Please Please Please BECOME A MEMBER OF THE USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! (609) 769-0721. ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY Help me out NOW-FORMING REJECTION MAN BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday I Need 2 GA’s for Stanford, BYU, HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE Bob 234-9433 FAN CLUB! CALL THE MOST Pandora’s Books 808 Howard BC or Penn! Help! x4174 WANTED: AT 618-439-3338. REJECTED MAN ON CAMPUS, 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 STANFORD GA'S &/OR STUD'S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$CALL ROCK@ 239-5303 FOR EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our WILL PAY $ $ $ I HELP!! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. MORE INFO. TRAVEL FREE! SELL SPRING circulars!...Begin NOW!...FREE PLEASE CALL TODAY! 7 BC game. Please call x3799. I have BYU stud. ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE BREAK TRIPS TO JAMAICA, packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box DANIELA 284-4346 OR Thanks. Bob 3398 TURNED DOWN. CANCUN AND FLORIDA! BEST 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. BOB 283-1090 COMMISSIONS / FASTEST TO THANKS! HELP! N.D. BAND DAD NDS G.A. FOR Attention! Earn $2500! Students, FREE TRAVEL! CALL SUN NEED 2-10 STANFORD GA'S B.Y.U. REASONABLE. SARAH Greeks, Clubs Earn Free Spring SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710 I need a ride to Miami(OH) NEED 1 STANFORD AND 1 BC CALL JOE X1560 X3874 Break Trip After Selling Only 8 Trips University ANY weekend. GA. CALL X2805 At Your School! SpringBreak 1-800- '81 Mustang 61000 miles, New I need 2 GA's for both B.C. and 1 need 3 PU stud tix 678-6386. Clutch, Tape Deck call 289-6680 Will help pay for gas. PLEASE SELL ME 2 GA TIX FOR Penn State. 283-4607. or GAs will PAY! I Call Brian X2081 PURDUE. Paul x2990 SPRING BREAK ‘93 - SELL TRIPS, Typing 237-1949 CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 EARN CASH & GO FREEH! Spee-Dee Wordprocessing BEFORE 4 PM OR 272-3753 MARRIED STUDENT TIX BOOK NEED 1 PURDUE STD. TICKET Student Travel Services is now Need ride to Milwaukee/Area on AFTER 5 PM. FOR SALE BOB 287-9118 CALL 289-5980 hiring campus representatives. Ski 9/25. Will help pay gas/tolls. Please NO ID REQUIRED packages also available. CALL FOUND: RING IN STADIUM AT call Lisa 284-5200. NO ID REQUIRED FOR SALE: 1-800-648-4849. ND-MICH GAME STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE 2 MARRIED STUD TIX BOOKS CALL X1593 WANTED 2 BUY: 2 GA TIX FOR CALL 283-1747 BOB 708-668-4398 Physician and Attorney wish to ANY HOME GAME PLS CALL NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. provide loving home for your child MARIA (716)256-2923 ASAP! WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL I desperately need a G.A. or filled with hugs, kisses, laughter. LOST & FOUND I'VE GOT TWO PURDUE GAs COLLECT 614-354-5716 student ticket for Penn State— call Medical/Legal Paid. Call Betsy TASP INTERNATIONAL IS YOU’VE GOT TWO PENN STATE Jahnelle at 283-2998 Collect (708) 655-3124. LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS GAs STUDENT TICKETS 4 SALE Lost: Gold cladaugh bracelet. WHO WANT TO GAIN WANNA TRADE? CALL X1547 TONY OR MARK I HAVE STUD TIX-ALL/ANY Hey Niff Possibly in NDH or Loftus. Huge MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE Call Bret (me) at 1248.1 love you. sentimental value. If found please NEXT SUMMER. EARN $8,000- Need GA's for all home games To the babe (Michelle) who called call 271-7288. REWARD 10,000. POSTION AVILABLE NEED 2 BYU GA'S BADLY-CALL Brian 273-8368 PERSONAL for a meatlover's in Dillon on ACROSS INDIANA (MICHIGAN) X3625 Thursday night. Call me back. I do LOST: 9/15 Circular ND 150 (KENTUCKY) (TENNESSEE). Need GA's for all home games GAMES. 239-6915 256-5327 deliver. keyring w/3 keys w/#326 on them CALL TOM SMITH 1-800-543- NEED 2 TICKETS Penn State Kim 284-4401 & 3792 game Nov 14. BIG $ Call Sam JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! Fletes, some $. Jim x3320 Collect (0)908-687-1330 (N)201- Need Stanford GA's Good Luck on MCATS I! 376-9427 Call Mike X1528 MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR Aida, LOST: EYEGLASSES AND A FOR RENT FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL Happy 21st Birthday! BLACK CASE DURING MICHIGAN $$$$$$$$$$$$$ ?$! SELL GAs: 2 Purdue, 1 Stan, COSIMO'S 277-1875. Love Liz GAME WEEKEND. IF FOUND, $ I Need 2 BYU GA's $ BYU, BC, Pen.S. 272-7034 CALL BRENDAN 234-1376. $ Patty X4637 $ SMC & ND 1993 SUMMER Hungarian: BED N BREAKFAST for ND-SMC $$$$$$$$$$$$$ I NEED 2 PURDUE GA's PROGRAMS-London and Rome. I'm so confused. I want to go to A camera was found outside of families. 2 bdrms. w/twin beds; 1 HAVE 2 GA's FOR STANFORD Travel in Ire., Scot., Eng., France, homecoming this year. Let the one’s Stepan prior to the Clinton bdrm. w/single. 10 mins. from CALL X1234 Ger., Switz., & Italy. Courses in friends know.-ltalian wonderful Clinton speech. If you campus in attractive neighborhood. Alumni needs Bus., Ed., Hist., Italian, Mus., lost a camera, call and describe it For football & special weekends. 2 PURDUE GA's NEED PURDUE GA'S. CALL Nursing, and Soc. Meeting Oct. 5, ungarians only claim they do it and it's yours. 283-2016 Call 234-2626. Please Help. SANDY AT 272-6194. 6:30 PM Carroll Hall (SMC). Slides, better. Italians are the men. Call Maria x1347 students from 1992, teachers, need to sublet turtle Need 2 Purdue GA'S. Call ASAP pizza, etc. Info Call Prof. Black 284- Rebecca, WANTED creek studio aprt. $$$$ I really need 4 Stanford$$$$ Bridgette 284-4457. 4460 or 272-3726. Last Clue: broad shoulders call Damien 283-1870 or BYU GA's. If you can help me love ya, Ry SURVEY RESEARCH out call X1643 and ask for Jose. HELP!!! OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES TECHNICIANS Near N.D. cozy furnished apts. NEED 2-4 PENN ST. GA'S OR Flexible schedules available for studio-$220 I have 2 Stanford GAs— call STUD. TIX. CALL ALAN x1597 Katie- Happy Birthday! MAUREEN TITLER— "The best and the brightest." Able 1 bedroom-$255 Gabrielle at 283-3023 I miss you, Kathy. COME OUT OF THE CLOSET to work 4PM-10PM or 5:30PM- 2bedroom-$280 MSU (4) 50 yrd row 25 Call Bill WITH YOUR HANDS UP!!! 10:30PM during the week and Deposit, 1-800-582-9320 Need 2 GA's for Purdue. Call 283- 1-517-351-0911 ext 831 HADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, EITHER 9AM-3PM or 3:30PM- 4519. family can provide financial security, I need BYU tix!!! Call Joel at 289- 9:30PM on Saturday OR 11AM- BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Wanted: Stanford vs Notre Dame excellent education and wonderful 5563 5PM or 5:30PM-9:30PM on Sunday 219-291-7153 Need Penn St. Tix 1-415-991-3416 call collect future for your baby. Please let us to do survey research interviewing, Tony X1786 help you in this difficult time. KEVIN crucify me coding and data entry in our 2 room efficiency, private NEED 2 BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S. Confidential and legal. Medical Susan growing South Bend Research utilities paid, male preferred Morrissey Hall & Law School expenses paid. Collect anytime. Operations Center. Excellent $7 a day. Call 288-0955 Help out the ND Family Alumnist. Please help. Call David at (818) 246-1763 Happy Belated Birthday Katie compensation and working We need tickets to any and or all 816-931-1267. Love One North conditions. PC experience desired. RENT A 19” COLOR TV OR VCR, HOME GAMES (GAs) Mickey C, or shall i say Me C, or Typing required. Send resume or TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE Kyle 287-9118 MICHIGAN STATE TICKETS!!! whatever your name is (PIMA) just Jenny- letter of interest to: 108 N. Main, SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, You want them. Badly. wanted to say that if the sun We're not going, I'm still here. Suite 311, South Bend, IN 46601 or TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE I have them. Two of them. refused to shine ... (you know the call 219-233-3453 for appointment. SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY I NEED 5 PURDUE GA'S and I'm Let's talk. rest!) 822-Say Hello to the Cockroaches ALSO HIRING WEEKENDS ONLY FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, rich enough to buy and sell you! Call Delli 283-1693 for me! 272-5959 Call Joe - x1854 Quotes from the Slumber Party BONNIE DOON WILL TRADE 2 BYU or 2 PURDUE Weekend (sorry they're late): SOFIA HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR NEED BC GA's. Call Kickham at STUDENT TIX FOR 2 "We were asleep for an HOUR?” You're the only one for me. SERVERS, COOKS AND FOR SALE ND Parents need 2 Stanford G.A's STANFORD GA'S. CALL SEAN "Hey ... let's give the cop a beer " Drop in and surprise me anytime. FOUNTAIN Will Pay Big $$ Meg X2985 @ X1213 "Lets have a vote ... who can make Love Kenyon Apply in person to: CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED it to Dennys?" 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend PLEASE HELP I NEED G.A.'S FOR 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 "Come back here honey .... To the sweet Serenaders- 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka HAVE: 1 BYU st; NEED: 1 BYU GA! STANFORD CALL 1573 86 VW...... $ 50 You won't be cold. "(Renee!) Thank you for the gppdnight ERIC or JASON—273-2941 87 MERCEDES...... $100 "Fifty Dollars" wishes. Needed: 2 Women's Lacrosse stix. NEED BYU TIX! WENDY X1264 65 MUSTANG...... $ 50 "Brr.. Shrivel” From your admiring Good condition. Reasonable prices. "PLEASE SELL ME 1 STUD AND 2 HELP!! I NEED 2 GA's FOR Choose from thousands starting "Rachel, did you see those boners? audience last night. Call Polly or Danielle 284-5504. GA'S FOR PENN ST. THE PENN ST GAME!! $25. FREE Information-24 Hour ... Yeah, Lisa, but were they X1746 JASON PLEASE CALL AT 277-5980 Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright looking at us?” Valerie is a sex goddess! WANTED: #IN11 KJC. "Alright guys, group prayer..." CAMPUS SALES/PROMOTIONS "Boooooobb! Stop stealing the Stephanie- REP FOR CASUAL FALL/WINTER player needs many PU GAs and Need 1 Stanf. G.A. need 2 Stanford GA's covers!" I'll lay your carpet anytime. BOOT LINE. HAVE FUN AND 2 stud tix call Rich or Tom-1121 pay top $$ Call Chris X2727 "... what the hell do we do for a Love, EARN MONEY WHILE DOING IT! call Scott X4243 TIE?" The Carpetman PRODUCT SOLD IN SUCH Sweatshirts For Sale!!! Handmade "NO MORE QUOTING THE STORES AS MACY'S AND SINGLE GA'S FOR SALE $ WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS Christmas, ND, & Irish Sweatshirts MOVIE" Perry Osborne, NORDSTROM. PLEASE CALL MAKE OFFER AT 283-4158 NEED 2 STANFORD GA'S and T-shirts for sale. For more “I spent 18 hours with you guys... Now that you'll be 21 soon, do 800-847-8447 BETWEEN 9-5 PST, CALL SHEILA AT X4251 OR CALL Information or to see samples call GO HOME!" you still want that 8-foot inflatable ASK FOR KATE TO ARRANGE AN (614) 459-0074 COLLECT Kim 273-2967. ... to all we shared this weekend doll you asked for last year? You INTERVIEW. NEED 3 STAN GA'S— WILL PAY BETWEEN 7pm & 9pm. with, we wouldn’t have changed know, 21 brings responsibility upon Pis need ride to BOSTON for Oct. BIG$$$ CALL PHIL-283-3542$$$ Honda Civic 84 hatchback. Auto, a thing ... well, except the tie ... you. NOT. Countdown now begins break. Share gas & all. Brian 1068 75K miles. $2500. Full maint. recs. Troll, BOB, Mike, and the Buckster Football Tix 4 Sale. 272-5842 " Call 234-9386, 4-9 wkdys, 12-9 $$$$$$ PS. Happy B day Rachel! Hungarians are on the rise, so I NEED 2 STANFORD GA's Sun. everyone beware. I suppose the We need a kid lover to care for our Brendon X2070 ...... ------tremendous football battle next 2 1/2 year old. Approx. 15 hrs per ------...... ""D o you know the name of the weekend will be worth the wait. Hey, week. Very flexible. We can work it TICKETS STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET ...... smurf who cooked and wore the now that the love tree has been around your class schedule. 5 BOOK FOR SALE — ALL TICKETS STANFORD TICKETS funny hat? chopped down, what'llbe planted? - minutes east of U P. Mall. Must AVAILABLE — CALL KATIE AT I NEED STANFORD TICKETS!!! Baker? Greedy? have own transportation. Call 277- 284-5443 — LEAVE MESSAGE, CALL COLLEEN AT 283-4528. We re getting desperate! Call John Waiting for G eorge. 2468. Need Purdue and Stanford GA's. BEST OFFER!!! ...... x3057 and settle the debate" Money no object. Ron x2001 MLB STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

FOOTBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE National Football League East Division CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed Mike Tom- W L Pet GB L 10 S tre a k Hom e A w ay czak, quarterback, to a one-year contract. Placed Toronto 85 62 .578 6-4 Lost 1 46-26 39-36 Bernie Kosar, quarterback, on injured reserve. Baltimore 81 64 .559 3 WEEKEND 4-6 Won 3 40-34 41-30 Waived Odie Harris, defensive back. Signed Bob Milwaukee 79 65 .549 4 1/2 Z-7-3 Won 4 44-27 35-38 Dahl, tackle, to the practice squad. Released Frank Cleveland 69 76 .476 15 z-7-3 S j h ^ f Won 1 37-34 32-42 Kmet, nose tackle, from the practice squad. New York 69 77 .473 15 1/2 Z-6-4 Lost 4 37-37 32-40 GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Danny Noo­ SPORTS Detroit 68 78 .466 16 1/2 Z-5-5 Won 1 32-39 36-39 nan, defensive lineman. Waived Don Davey, de­ Boston 65 79 .451 18 1/2 z-3-7 Lost 4 40-33 25-46 fensive end. West Division KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Joe Staysniak, W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k Hom e A w ay offensive lineman. Placed Derrick Graham, offen­ Oakland 89 57 .610 z-9-1 Won 9 48-27 41-30 sive tackle, on injured reserve. Signed Michael Men’s and Women’s Soccer Minnesota 80 66 .548 9 5-5 Lost 3 44-30 36-36 Smith, wide receiver, and Ron Goetz, linebacker, to Chicago 78 67 .538 z-6-4 10 1/2 Won 3 46-29 32-38 the practice squad. Released Pellom McDaniels, at Michigan State Texas 71 77 .480 19 4-6 Lost 1 34-42 37-35 defensive end, from the practice squad. California 66 79 .455 22 1/2 5-5 Won 2 F rid a y Volleyball 36-34 30-45 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Waived Derrick Kansas City 63 82 .434 25 1/2 z-3-7 Lost 3 38-33 25-49 Gainer, running back. Re-signed Tom Benson, at Purdue Invitational Seattle 56 90 .384 33 0-10 Lost 13 33-39 23-51 linebacker. LOS ANGELES RAMS—Claimed Anthony vs. Florida NATIONAL LEAGUE Thompson, running back, off waivers from the East Division vs. Purdue Phoenix Cardinals. Placed Troy Stradford, running W L Pet GB L 10 S tre a k Hom e A w ay back, on injured reserve. Pittsburgh 84 61 .579 5-5 Lost 1 45-27 39-34 MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Acquired Keith Hen­ Montreal 81 64 .559 3 6-4 Won 2 39-35 42-29 derson, running back, from the San Francisco St. Louis 72 71 .503 11 z-6-4 Won 1 39-34 Football 33-37 49ers for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Chicago 71 73 .493 12 1/2 3-7 Won 1 37-33 34-40 Ronnie West, running back. New York 65 79 .451 18 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 35-33 30-46 at Michigan State PHOENIX CARDINALS—Placed Timm Rosen- S a tu rd a y Philadelphia 59 84 .413 24 5-5 Lost 2 36-39 23-45 bach, quarterback, on Injured reserve. Signed Volleyball West Division Keith Rucker, defensive lineman, from the practice W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k Hom e A w ay at Purdue Invitational squad. Signed Alphonso Taylor, defensive line­ Atlanta 56 .611 88 z-9-1 Won 45-26 43-30 man, to the practice squad. Cincinnati 78 67 .538 z-5-5 Lost 45-24 vs. Montana 10 1/2 33-43 PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Signed Albert Bent­ San Diego 76 .528 68 12 z-4-6 Lost 41-32 35-36 ley, running back. Waived Alan Haller, cornerback. Houston 70 76 .479 19 5-5 Won 42-33 28-43 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Chris Dres- San Francisco 64 82 .438 25 4-6 Lost 38-35 26-47 sel, tight end. Women’s Soccer Los Angeles 59 86 .407 29 1/2 z-5-5 Won 36-38 23-48 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Released Keith Millard, z-denotes first game was a win. defensive end. Signed Natu Tuatagaioa, defensive vs. Dayton Friday's Games St. Louis at Chicago, 3 2 0 p.m. end. S u n d ay 3:00—Alumni Field Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed Todd Chicago at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Harrison, tight end. Signed Kirk Kirkpatrick, tight Men’s Soccer Boston at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. end, to the practice squad. Released Mazio Roys­ Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Montreal at New York, 7:40 p.m. ter, running back, and Willie Culpepper, wide re­ vs. LaSalle New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. ceiver. from the practice squad. 1:00—Alumni Field Minnesota at California, 10:35 p.m. Canadian Football League Oakland at Seattle. 10:35 p.m. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Signed Wayne Walker and Tyrone Shavers, wide receivers, and The Observer/Brendan Regan Andrew Willix. offensive lineman

Ca m p u s M in is tr y ... Considerations Holy Cross Education T his declaration seems more and more relevant by the day.

Beginning this evening, and carrying on throughout the weekend, a large As we watch the nightly news and rue the escalation of ethnic violence and group of Holy Cross priests, brothers, and sisters, plus their lay colleagues tension, when we see blanket-wrapped bodies of countless people who from a variety of Holy Cross schools across the country, w ill meet together starved to death carelessly tossed into heaps in the back of broken-down at Moreau Seminary for a conference commemorating the pickup trucks, while we contemplate with fear and sadness the fate of our “Sesquicentennial of Holy Cross Education in the United States.” inner cities, it appears that education guided by religious principles is Distinguished speakers such as Rev. J. Bryan Hehir of the Harvard desperately needed and must become even more clear in its focus. The University Center for International Affairs and the Most Reverend John R. Notre Dame claim to want to educate the whole person must Quinn, Archbishop of San Francisco, w ill help these educators to reflect become ever more effective. The world is more upon the situation of American Catholic education today, and its call for secularized; cultures more and more interact; justice the future, and the particular charism that Holy Cross educational appears more and more elusive for a wide spectrum of institutions may bring to this society. Hence, our many gifts must be more precisely and ministry. effectively shared, in keeping with our deepest sense of mission, for the benefit of all, and our education directed After more than a year of trying to pronounce the word “sesquicentennial,” to the service of those most alienated and in need. most people around here are aware that Father Sorin started Notre Dame in 1842, shortly after arriving from France as a missionary to the New World. We should pray for those dedicated teachers and administrators of Holy W hat may be less clear to some is that this University is but one school Cross who w ill gather this weekend for conversation and prayer at Moreau among many that have been founded and guided by Holy Cross religious Seminary. We must hope that they w ill more deeply embrace their own across the U n ite d States for the.last one hundred and fifty years. Scores o f charism, and perceive new and more persuasive ways to pursue their mission primary and secondary schools have served the needs of towns and parishes of education and service. from New England to California. A variety of colleges and universities have been established to meet the advanced educational needs of the American Tom McDermott, C.S.C. Catholic population throughout our country. Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College are perhaps the most widely known here in the Midwest, but the University of Portland in Oregon, St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas, King’s College in Pennsylvania, Stonehill College in Massachusetts, Holy Cross College in New Hampshire and Our Lady of Holy Cross in New WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT SACRED HEART BASILICA Orleans were all also founded by Holy Cross religious and are equally Sat. Sept. 19 5:00p.m. Rev. Mark Thesing, C.S.C. treasured by their students and alums. Sun. Sept. 20 10:00a.m. Rev. Terence Linton,C.S.C. 11:45a.m. Rev.Stephen Newton, C.S.C. W hat these schools all share is the guiding Holy Cross charism and a basic desire to bring disciplined scholarship and a passionate devotion for truth to bear as the necessary underpinnings for fruitful service of the church and the world. Meetings for Sponsors:

Some of the topics at this weekend’s conference over there at Moreau include “The challenge of evangelization in a secular society,” “the gospel RCIA and culture,” and “evangelization and education for justice.” It seems there Sunday, 4:00 p.m. w ill be no backing off from the fact that Holy Cross education must be distinctive and provocative, and guided by the Gospel.

Some years ago the governing council of the Holy Cross priests and brothers CONFIRMATION declared that their “mission” in all their works, whether schools or parishes Sunday, 5:00 p.m. or hospitals or whatever, was to (1) call forth the experience of community amongst peoples and with God, in an increasingly alienating world, and (2) Notre Dame Room, LaFortune to guide all action by an option for the poor. Friday, September 18, 1992 The Observer page 17 Defense vital if Jets are to avoid third straight loss EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. just as formidable a set of re­ (AP) — The work of the defen­ ceivers. They likely won’t see sive backs will be anything but quarterback Browning Nagle, secondary when the New York either. He has a bruised right Jets play their home opener index finger, so Ken O’Brien Sunday against the San Fran­ figures to start. cisco 49ers. With both teams boasting su­ “We knew they were going to perb, deep receiving units, the come out and try a lot of differ­ performances by the players in ent sets,” 49ers cornerback Eric the secondary will be of pri­ Davis said of the Bills. “But they mary concern. The 49ers (1-1) were able to get in the zones rank 25th in the league in pass and get the yardage. defense, and their backs were “Everybody is going to grow burned for 403 yards and three up playing games like those. touchdowns by Buffalo’s Jim You’ll learn.” Kelly in a 34-31 loss last Sun­ San Francisco defensive day. backs coach Jeff Fisher learned The Jets’ pass defense num­ that Davis, rookie Dana Hall, bers aren’t as bad, mainly be­ inexperienced Merton Hanks cause they haven’t stopped the and David Whitmore, and vet­ run in going 0-2. When an NFL erans Don Griffin and Thane team has success on the Gash haven’t mastered their ground, it doesn’t throw often. lessons yet. “Communication in a young The Jets will be without their secondary is the key,” Fisher best pass rusher, defensive end said. “There was some uncer­ AP file photo Rickey Waters, shown here in his days with the Irish, will be a main focus of the Jet defense Saturday. Jeff Lageman, who is out for tainty at times.” the year with torn knee liga­ ments. Hall had an especially tough “As far as Dana is concerned, talent we need and it’s just a touchdowns, and Odessa “Buffalo got to them because time against the Bills. But that’s what we ask our safeties to do matter of getting the job done." Turner’s two catches for 80 Kelly was exceptional, the best I over. we will continue asking him to yards included a 23-yard score. have ever seen him play,” Jets “If you’re dwelling on the past do,” coach George Seifert said. While the defensive backs “They make a lot of yards coach Bruce Coslet said of the play, you’re going to get beat on haven’t done much for San with long runs after the catch,” 49ers’ defense. “And they were the next play,” he said. “He is going through an edu­ Francisco, the receivers have said James Hasty, the Jets’ best still right in it at the end.” After dealing with Andre cation now. We’ve started been superb. Even with Jerry defensive back. The 49ers couldn’t deal with Reed, James Lofton, Don Beebe, rookies in the secondary before Rice sidelined early against all the looks shown by the Bills’ etc., Hall and the 49ers must and had mixed results early. Buffalo with a concussion, the “I don’t know if you would say no-huddle attack. They won’t contend with Rob Moore, A1 We’re suffering with that, par- 49ers had 439 yards passing. they are better than every see quite so many befuddling Toon, Chris Burkett, Terance ticlarly last week. With each Mike Sherrard caught six team, but they are one of the formations from the Jets, Mathis and Rob Carpenter, game, Dana has to mature even passes for 159 yards, John Tay­ best. It’s no secret. Everybody although they will be up against anothr difficult task. more. We think he has the lor had five for 112 and two knows how good they are.”

MAORI'S PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT Ram’s sign former Indiana standout Thompson Pizza & Pasta—Sandwiches—Appetizers ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — The Rams placed running back Troy tations in Phoenix, and found 25 Pizza Toppings & 1 lb. burgers Los Angeles Rams picked up Stradford on injured reserve. himself sitting on the bench at Free Deliveryto Campus their fourth veteran and second Stradford, who has a toe injury, the start of his third season. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS:(expires 9/30/92) running back in three weeks, was claimed from Kansas City Thompson asked the Cardi­ claiming former Indiana All- shortly before the regular nals to trade him after he did PICK VP ONLY American Anthony Thompson season. 20% off pizzas $1 off any 12" or 14" Pizza not play during the team’s 31- with this ad and $2 off 16" or 18" Pizza on waivers from the Phoenix The 31st player taken in the 14 loss to Philadelphia on Sun­ Student ID O nly uxlh this ad Cardinals. 1990 draft, Thompson finished day night. When a trade second behind Houston quar­ couldn’t be worked out and 271-2055 To make room for Thompson terback Andre Ware in the 1989 Thompson’s name hit the OPEN 52303 Emmons Rd. on their 47-man roster, the 11am - 10 pm Georgetown Shopping Center Heisman Trophy balloting. A waiver wires, the Rams decided (next to Club Shenanigan's) durable back, the 6-foot, 210- to take a look. pounder led the nation in “He comes highly recom­ rushing as a senior at Indiana mended by a lot of scouts,” with 1,793 yards and ended his Rams coach Chuck Knox said. ALUMNI career with an NCAA-record 68 “He’s had a couple of 100-yard touchdowns. games. And he’s just a third- SENIOR year guy who was very highly He never did live up to expec­ rated coming out of college. S G /4 / v r Tbe Prv d x fy Kigbt C h a k v i in the city... On the road... Or in the mountains... Alumni Senior Club presentsGiant® takes your cycling seriously. Giant bicycles are designed, engineered and crafted to be your precisely right choice. They're easy to ride, easy to enjoy and easy to afford...Let us help you choose the one that fits your cycling needs. G ra d N ig h t ONE OF MICHIANA-S LARGEST BICYCLE DEALERS-

BRIG 7 This Friday CYCLING & FITNESS 2720 LINCOLNWAY W EST MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46544 featuring Phone: 255-8988 (l 1/2 blocks east of Iron w ood.) the graduate student band r Deal # r Deal #2 10% o ff “FROM WEST OF HERE” any helmet 11 if is if listst; with new bike 20% off must be 21 years old purchase j any one tire & tube p ne coupon per visit. Not valid | |0ne coupon per visit. Not valid .with other promotions. . |with other promotions. 9 - 2 iJ E x p ire s 10/ 31/ 9 2 . j [E x p ire s 10/ 31/ 9 2. page 18 The Observer Friday, September 18, 1992 Drexler’s knee surgery successful Foot injury forces Colorado QB to

OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP) — Hospital after the surgery was said. “He was a little bit late but miss matchup with Minnesota Portland Trail Blazers guard performed, Drexler slipped out I think he was very comfortable BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Col­ Clyde Drexler underwent a back door without talking to with everything.” string during much of the pre orado quarterback Kordell arthroscopic surgery on his reporters. Cook said it would be six to 12 season. Stewart, the nation’s second- right knee Thursday with an Cook said Drexler was weeks before Drexler is back at “The last two weeks the ac ranked passer, will not make early prognosis saying he pleased to erase the uncertainty full strength, but he will resume curacy of his passing, in mj the trip to Minnesota for Satur­ should be playing basketball in over the persistent soreness. exercising in just a few days estimation, has been particu day night's game because of a three to six weeks. “He was his usual mellow self and could be playing basketball larly good,” McCartney said. sprained left foot. “We found a small area of coming in this morning,” Cook in three to six weeks. cartilage erosion on the outer Junior Duke Tobin, who re­ Backing up Tobin on Saturday weight-bearing surface of the placed the injured Stewart in will be freshman Koy Detmer joint,” Dr. Robert Cook said. the second half of last week’s whom the Buffs still hope tc “We smoothed it down and took game at Baylor and completed redshirt, and junior Vance out a few cartilage fragments. 10 of 15 passes for 154 yards Joseph, whose sore arm stil I’m happy, pleased and think he and one touchdown, will start. won’t allow him to throw long will do very well.” Colorado scored on four pos­ McCartney said Joseph “could Drexler injured the knee in a sessions under his direction. do some things ” in the Min game against New York on nesota game if needed. March 29. He was bothered by Stewart, a sophomore who soreness throughout the re­ has completed 37 of 53 passes Tobin, who transferred to CL mainder of the season, the for 660 yards with seven from Illinois last fall, has beer playoffs and his play with the touchdowns and one intercep­ plagued by interceptions during U.S. Olympic team. tion for the llth-ranked Buf­ his brief career at Colorado. He Drexler went through a series faloes, did not practice Tuesday threw seven in last spring’s of strenuous exercises over the or Wednesday. Coach Bill Mc­ final two scrimmages, two more last couple of weeks, running Cartney has a policy of not in the final scrimmage before sprints and running through the playing a player if he doesn’t CU’s opener, and one at Bayloi hills near his home, Cook said. practice before Thursday of that was returned 46 yards fm game week. The idea was to test the knee a score. and see if there was any It’s still sore right now,” swelling. When swelling did Stewart said. “I could play, but “I made some wrong reads,’ occur, the decision was made to I ’m taking precautions. I’ll get Tobin said of his spring woes go ahead with the surgery. treatment and come back and He accepted responsibility for be 100 percent for Iowa (next the interceptions, “even if they Drexler, an all-star last sea­ week).” (receivers) are not running the son, has had a remarkably in­ precise routes. I’ve got to throw jury-free nine-year career with Stewart will not make the it away. I can’t go ahead and the Blazers. Coach Rick Adel- trip,” McCartney said. “If he throw an interception." man already had intended to let continues to improve, we could Drexler rest through much of conceivably have him next His Baylor performance week for Iowa. He's too tender the exhibition season to allow boosted his confidence, how­ him to recover from his play in right now.” ever. “I think after last week the Olympics. Tobin, who will be making his they (CU coaches) realize I car While Cook spoke with re­ AP file photo first start since high school in step in and move the team,” he 1988, was running fourth- porters at Willamette Falls Clyde Drexler will be playing again in six weeks, according to doctors. said. Marino proves he’s the comeback master MIAMI (AP) — Dan Marino said. “You want to complete penalty on Cleveland stopped Attention Logan Volunteers! gets a special thrill from pulling them all and get into a rhythm the clock with 10 seconds left, out a game in the final minute. and get it going. You don’t want Mark Higgs bulled in for the He did it again Monday night, a situation where it’s fourth and score. We will be bowling today. engineering an 84-yard drive 10. That’s what makes it that produced the winning tough.” “Guys stepped up and made Van pick-up at 3:45 p.m. at the P.W. touchdown with seven seconds With 37 seconds left, Marino plays,” Marino said. “They circle. There’s a dance tonight-meet left as the Miami Dolphins won hit Fred Banks for 22 yards. seemed to want to make it hap­ at Cleveland, 27-23. When the Browns were penal­ pen. That makes it a lot easier at the main circle at 6:45 p.m. Rec “It was fun to accomplish ized 15 yards for roughing the on the quarterback.” that,” Marino said. “After we passer, Miami had the ball at Los Angeles Rams coach tomorrow-main circle at 8:45 a.m. scored, it was a great feeling. Cleveland’s 19. Chuck Knox was among mil­ or walk to Logan at the corner of It’s tough to describe, but that’s lions of TV viewers who kind of what it’s all about. You A field goal would have forced watched the exciting finish. Eddy and Angela. don’t want to be in the situa­ an overtime, but Marino wanted Knox, whose team plays at Mi­ tion, but if you are, you want to the touchdown. He hit Banks ami on Sunday, didn’t need a make the most of it." over the middle at the 1-foot reminder that Marino is dan­ Q u e s t i o n s ? It was a remarkable come­ line, and after an encroachment gerous with the game in doubt. back led by a quarterback C all A llie x 3 8 7 3 or Ju liet x 4 8 2 5 known for fourth-quarter heroics throughout his 10-year career. Marino reversed the game’s momentum after Cleveland had sent the crowd into a frenzy by rallying from a 20-3 deficit with eight minutes to go. &Cct notice? For the 19th time, Marino brought Miami from behind in the fourth quarter to win. He did it last season against Chicago and Green Bay. He has done it eight times on the road. THE DINING HALLS HAVE “The thing that has made him a great quarterback through the years is the a b ility to produce in pressure situations,” Miami coach Don Shula said. IMPLEMENTED YOUR “ H e’s as good as I ’ve been around. You’ve got Joe Montana and some other people that have had pretty impressive SUGGESTIONS! heroics throughout their career, but Dan is right there with them.” When Marino took the field LIGHT MIRACLE WHIP for the final time Monday night, the Dolphins trailed 23-20 with NEW VEGETARIAN ITEMS 75 seconds remaining. “Time for Marino to work his magic,” Shula said later. MORE LIGHTER FARE Marino began by completing passes of 19 yards to Mark YOUR FAVORITE CEREALS Duper and 9 yards to Bobby Humphrey. That moved the ball FROZEN YOGURT to Miami’s 44. EQ53 In the hurry-up offense, suc­ cess on the first couple of plays MORE SANDWICHES AT DINNER 1 is crucial, Marino said. “It does feed on itself,” he 5 ALIVE Friday, September 18, 1992 The Observer page 19 SMC volleyball faces difficult foes By EILEEN MCGUIRE coach Schroeder-Biek. “They paigns. Sports Writer knocked us out of the semi-fi­ “We know they will be strong, nals but it was a very close but we understand what we The Saint Mary’s volleyball match. They went on to win the need to do to defeat them,"said team will travel to Ohio this tournament,” she concluded. Schroeder-Biek. “Many of our weekend to compete in the The two day tournament mistakes (in the game against Baldwin-Wallace College tour­ (Friday-Saturday) will allow the Concordia) were due to double nament. Belles to participate in four coverage. Too much space was This tournament will give matches. They must end up in left open on the court.” Saint Mary’s the chance to see the top three out of the five- Last season, the Belles played many Ohio Division III teams in team pool to advance to the fi­ two of the top teams in the na­ action. Many of these teams are nals. There a single-elimination tion and were able to stay com­ experienced national con­ procedure will determine the petitive. This season, with an tenders, forcing the Belles to champion. evidently stronger team, Saint prepare themselves for tough Mary’s expects a more success­ matches. One team the Belles will face ful finish. is Baldwin-Wallace College. “Spring Arbor College will The team possesses eight re­ “If we play up to our poten­ participate in this tournament. turners anda solid bench. Last tial, then we will do very well We played them earlier in the season, BWC went 23-11, giving this weekend,” promised season at the Kalamazoo invi­ them their eighth 20-win Schroeder-Biek tational,” explained Belles season in their last ten cam­ Issue of Giant’s buyers moves into court SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A craziness. agreement served a valid public c itize n ’s group has gone to The local investors, led by purpose,” said Renne. Con­ court to fight the city’s decision NBA Charlotte Hornets owner sequently, she added, their ac­ to legally shield local investors George Shinn, said they needed tions were within the law. trying to buy the San Francisco legal protection before they Giants. could finalize their offer and But Wahl said the supervi­ The Coalition for San Fran­ submit it to National League sors’ vote violates the city’s cisco Neighborhoods filed a suit president Bill White. White has charter in that it should have in San Francisco Superior Court asked for a formal order by the been an ordinance instead of a Wednesday that seeks to end of the month. resolution. It also violates the reverse the Board of Supervi­ Giants owner Bob Lurie last charter in that there was no The Observer/Marguerite Schropp sors’ decision to defend any month announced he had certification by the city con­ Senior captain Karen Lorton is a main reason that the Belles have lawsuits against potential in­ agreed in principle to sell the troller that there is any money improved from last season. vestors and pay damages if they team to a group of Florida in­ to pay for legal costs or dam­ lose. vestors who want to move the ages stemming from any law ­ A lawyer for the coalition said team to St. Petersburg’s Sun- suit against the investors, he the board’s vote violates the coast Dome. said. city’s charter. Attorney John City attorney Louise Renne, “T h ere’s also a problem of Wahl also said taxpayer’s who has said that the risk to the making a gift of public credit,” money shouldn’t be used to city from the indemnity Wahl said, adding that such a Liniviisine & Privnle TmntporlnUoii Service protect the wealthy investors agreement was minimal, on gift is forbidden by California’s Available For Business & Social Engagements who are trying to keep the team Wednesday said the coalition’s constitution. Such gifts are al­ (2/9) 2 7 3 -1 2 3 4 from being sold to would-be suit was completely without lowed only if they serve a public (2/9) 2 7 1-0442 buyers from Florida and moved merit. purpose. to St. Petersburg. “But I think (the supervisors) P.O Box 109 • N o tre Dame, IN 46556-0109 “These guys want to come out “We believe that the Board of are hard pressed ... how our Very Reasonable Rates: as heroes,” Wahl said of the Supervisors and the mayor purpose is advanced by this $5.00 Anywhere within city limits local group. “They want to were within their full legal au­ gift,” Wahl said. emerge as the saviors of the thority to adopt the indemnity Also on Wednesday, St. Louis $25.00 per hour Giants. And although they are agreem ent,” she said. Mayor Cardinals president Fred Fully Equipped Vans w/Color TV, VCR and Stereo millionaires at least ... they Frank Jordan had urged the Kuhlmann said the baseball 8 person capacity don’t want to risk a damn dime board to pass the agreement ownership committee has tem­ of their own. They want’the and signed it as soon as it did. porarily stopped its examina­ “Two vehicles for price of one ” people of San Francisco to in­ “The board and the mayor tion of the St. Petersburg group Available for road trips to Michigan State demnify them. And that’s determined that the indemnity attempting to buy the Giants. don’t sign, and the Eagles ac­ tually win the Super Bowl, you KURZ won’t get a ring. And after all, continued from page 24 that’s what pro football should be about—winning, not whin­ back the holdout with open ing. arms when he finally does show up (out of shape) for a game. WE’RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE A word of advice to Keith Jackson: stop with the de­ American Heart R iZ K i mands for $2 million, take what the club’s giving you and Association -H ut play football. Because if you Just Call For Free Delivery Large 15" Pepperoni Secondary Education Majors Meeting

Pizza MANDATORY FRESH! FRESH! for all current and new stu­ dents of the department FAST! ONLY FAST! HOT! HOT! Tuesday, September 22 9 9 6:00-7:30 p.m. $6 SMC Science Bldg. Room 105 Saint Mary's Call Now! a, page 20 The Observer Friday, September 18, 1992 Despite loss, Singletary feels Truce called between Clemens, Boggs

Bear's are a good football team BOSTON (AP) — The super­ and Clemens said the issue was thought it was a hit. LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) — until Monday night, when the power summit produced a behind them. Official scorer Charles Scog­ Maybe it’s wishful thinking on Bears play the New York Giants truce. “ Everything’s fin e ,” Boggs gins ruled it was an error, then Mike Singletary’s part since this on national television. Roger Clemens goes for his said. “I ’ve got Roger’s respect changed the decision after talk­ is his 12th and final year with “It will give us an extra day tc 19th victory tonight without back. That’s all I need.” ing with Boggs. Clemens was the Chicago Bears. get all the hurt out, a chance tc wondering if there is a saboteur “I appreciate Butch bringing upset when he heard from a After Sunday’s 28-6 loss to gel and a chance to get things — Wade Boggs — behind his us together and stopping it at a teammate that Boggs had a role the New Orleans Saints, the right again,” he said. “It’s a back. The two baseball greats point where there was no bit­ in the change. nine-year All-Pro middle good opportunity for us to make declared peace after their 25- terness,” Clemens said. “I’m sure when anger comes linebacker and defensive cap­ things happen and show people minute closed-door conference Clemens (18-9) is scheduled in ... things are going to be tain said, “We’re a good football we’re a good team.” Wednesday. to pitch tonight in the finale of a said,” Boggs said. team, possibly a great team.” The Bears have been burner “They shook hands,” said four-game series with Milwau­ Clemens said the team’s Singletary was insistent even- by big plays in each of their two Boston manager Butch Hobson, kee as Boston continued its ef­ struggles and the fact its two though the Bears had to pull games. who attended the session. forts to escape the AL East biggest names — and probable out a 27-24 last-pla^ victory in “We have to overcome that,” Clemens shook up the already basement. future Hall of Earners — were the opener against Detroit and Singletary said. “There are ne unsteady Red Sox season Boggs’ playing status was the central figures magnified even though they fell flat easy answers, just hard work. Tuesday night when he said he uncertain. He missed the last the controversy. against the Saints to mark the Singletary bristled at the sug­ had lost respect for Boggs after two games with a stiff back and Hobson said neither player first time since 1982 that gestion of a Bears comeback the third baseman questioned was slightly hunched over as he showed anger at the meeting. Chicago hasn’t been off to a 2-0 “We haven’t been anywhere te being charged with an error. walked around the clubhouse “They both reassured each start. come back.” he said. The call then was changed to a Wednesday. other that they would protect 'We re good because we do a Although he insisted this is hit. “It’s over and done with,” each other at any cost, no mat­ lot of things right and we’re not definitely his last year, Single That tacked two earned Hobson said. “Roger’s going to ter what,” he said. “They’re getting beat physically,” he tary is right back where he be runs onto Clemens’ record, go try to win No. 19 (Thursday) professionals and they’re said. “We can possibly be great longs, leading the Bears ir boosting his earned run aver­ night, and if Wade’s back’s all gentlemen. I wouldn’t have ever if we don’t do a lot of dumb tackles with 17 including five age from 2.24 to 2.31, still the right, he’s going to try to get expected one of them to walk in things. We’re not there right unassisted tackles against the best in the American League. four hits to help him win No. and start screaming at the now, but we’ll get there." Saints. But it didn’t help his chances 19.” other.” He said the loss to the Saints “Mike Singletary had one ol for a fourth Cy Young Award. The play that sparked the “When you get cards out on hurt. his better games,” said coach Clemens thought Boggs feud was Tony Phillips’ hard the table and talk about it, it's “I’ll feel better in a few days Mike Ditka. should have been a better ground ball between Boggs and over and done with,” Clemens when we can put this loss be­ Singletary has led the team ir teammate and not questioned third base in the fifth inning of said. “We’ll go on to try to finish hind us,” he said. tackles the last two seasons anc an official scoring decision that Detroit’s 9-5 win Saturday. It up the season strong, look Singletary said he is thankful has been first or second on the might hurt his quest. was a difficult play and even forward to next year. It’s been that the next game won’t be team the last 10 seasons. A fter their meeting, Boggs Clemens said Wednesday he frustrating on everybody.” SMU football struggles to rebound DALLAS (AP) — Southern The Ponies have won only five proud past ... an even brighter 50( OFF ANY MENU ITEM Methodist athletic director For­ games since returning from future.” rest Gregg hopes marketing will their two-year hiatus and are “We want to let people know help turn around attendance at winless in 24 Southwest we re here and that we have a EXCEPT Ill’s c m rI Can’t Believe WaT the Mustangs’ football games Conference games. good product. We spent the en­ 1635 Edison Road, and clear up questions about Gregg said more than 40,000 tire offseason doing that,” Yogurt! the program’s future. tickets already have been sold Gregg said. South Bend “We are doing about every­ for an Oct. 31 game against No. (2 blocks east of ND Stadium) thing we can do from that 5 Texas A&M in the Cotton Gregg said the low early-sea- standpoint,” Gregg said Bowl. He also expects large son attendance can be blamed Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer good Wednesday. “Sometimes you crowds for homecoming against on opponents Tulane and North only at address above. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Expires 9/25/92. J think you’re not doing any good, Houston and the Texas Texas, neither of which have but it comes into play later Christian game. large followings. down the line.” The school has run an ag­ “When you play a nationally SMU, still struggling to re­ gressive marketing campaign to known team, you get people BRUNO’S PIZZA bound from the death penalty, sell tickets for this season’s five who are interested in seeing has averaged only 12,650 fans home games. The slogan is “A them play. at its first two home games this Made from scratch season. The sagging attendance 1 Hour Film Processing g 10 Italian Pizza comes as a school-appointed Across from University Park Mall task force studies ways to re­ and Pasta duce the athletic department’s projected $4.5 million budget Special Student Offer deficit. with Student I D. Call for Reservations But Gregg said ticket sales Q$ 1.00 off 12 exp. roll w ill not be considered by the □$2.00 off 24 exp. roll 288-3320 panel, which has heard discus­ □$3.00 off 36 exp. roll sions on whether to drop the □2nd set of prints free football team into Division I-AA •Banquet RoomsAvailable* or even consider eliminating the Hours: Mon-Sat 9 - 9 Sun12-5 once-proud program. GO N D!! BEAT MICHIGAN STATE!! “Those are things that have 272-6710 certainly been talked about, but we’re not addressing them right now,” Gregg said. “I think you have to look at it historically. You can’t go based on w hat’s happening right now.” In two home games, A GIFT the Mustangs (1-1) have drawn a total of 25,300. Ownby Sta­ dium holds 23,783. FOR YOU This season’s average is well behind last year’s mark of 18,330. That was a drop of ESTEE LAUDER more than 2,000 from the previous year and almost 4,000 ESTEE AROUND TOWN less than the average in 1989, LAUDER Body SMU’s first year back from the Smoother death penalty. Exfoliating Your seven-piece gift “Where we are right now is with any Est6e Lauder about where we expected to be,” said Gregg, who starred at purchase of 15.00 SMU in the mid 1950s and re­ or more. turned to coach the football team in 1989 and 1990. “We base our budget not on pie in the sky, but on what we consider reality. We’re certainly s within the range of our projection for the year.” The Mustangs’ main problem is that they have yet to regain the supporters they lost when they were penalized by the NCAA in 1987. It was the boosters’ overzealous support which caused the harsh pun­ ishment. AT HUDSON’S 9/17/92 to 10/3/92 Friday, September 18, 1992 The Observer page 21 SPORTS BRIEFS Ismail decides to pay his penance ND/SMC women’s lacrosse is still looking for members. Questions? Call Heather at 284-5103 or Cathy at 283-4998. VANCOUVER, British sioner Larry Smith. Ismail. “This is the biggest fine Columbia (AP) — Rocket Ismail The commissioner gave Ismail levied in the history of our The campus 2-person golf scramble will take place on agreed Thursday to make a the choice between a one-game league.” September 27. The tournament is open to all students, faculty and $10,000 charitable donation suspension and $1,000 fine or Ismail will be allowed staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry fees rather than be suspended and the charitable donation. to play Saturday in Vancouver due by September 23. fined for kicking an opponent in against the B.C. Lions. a Canadian Football League Smith also fined four other “I find it completely unac­ ND Varsity Hockey is looking for statisticians and videotapers melee involving the Toronto Argos, including head coach ceptable behavior and won’t for the upcoming season. Anyone interested please call assistant Argonauts and Calgary Stam- Adam Rita, and Andy McVey of condone it,” Smith said. coach Jim Johnson at 239-5227. peders. the Stampeders for their roles “Football is a game of con­ Ismail will donate his fine to in the second-half brawl at the trolled aggression and, once the Special Olympics chapter of Toronto bench last Sunday. you go beyond that point, you Charges against WR Clark dropped Ontario after accepting a rec­ “These are clearly the actions fall over the cliff. There’s no ommendation by CFL commis­ of an irate child,” Smith said of place in sports for people who ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) — felony auto theft and possession can’t control themselves.” Prosecutors today dropped auto of a vehicle with a defaced se­ Rita was fined $500 for ex­ theft and other charges against rial number. He was arrested hibiting poor leadership in a Washington Redskins wide re­ Aug. 11 following a traffic stop tight situation; Argos safety ceiver Gary Clark. by Maryland State police for al­ Dave Van Bellegham was fined The Montgomery County legedly speeding on Interstate $350 for instigating the inci­ State’s Attorney's Office re­ 270 in Rockville. dent; Toronto receiver David leased a statement saying it be­ Clark denied any wrongdoing. Williams was fined $250 for lieved that if the case went to He told authorities that he abusive behavior and Argos re­ trial, Clark would be acquitted bought the 1992 Nissan ceiver Darrell Smith was fined of the charges against him. Pathfinder he was driving from $500 for vulgarity. McVey was Montgomery County circuit a friend who offered him a good fined $250 for unacceptable court judge C.J. Vaughey Jr. deal. Officials learned later behavior. then granted the prosecutor’s that a 1992 Nissan Maxima, Ismail twice kicked McVey request to drop the charges. which Clark had given to his while the Calgary player wres­ Clark had been charged with mother, had been stolen. tled with Van Bellegham. Ismail also attempted to jump on McVey’s head with both feet, but missed. “I’m grateful that I did have MEMORIAL PRAYER SERVICE the option and I think the sec­ FOR PROFESSOR MARK SEARLE ond option was a lot better than the first one because more SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 people can benefit from it,” 4:00 P.M. Ismail said. REGINA HALL CHAPEL Ismail, a former Notre Dame star who signed with Toronto SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE for more than $4 million per year went on community tele­ vision after the Calgary game to apologize for his actions. “I think it was very unchar­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE acteristic of Rocket to do what AP file photo he did,” McVey said. “It showed DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY - 239-7811 Rocket Ismail decided to pay a $10,000 dollar fine instead of serving a just a lot of frustration . . . an suspension. The fine was the largest in CFL history. isolated incident.” Over 40 Years of Notre Dame Tradition at

Patrick J. Sheehan’55 Daniel H. James’78 Mark T. Greifenkamp’83 Scott D. Esposito’89 William]. Dunn’65 Edmund D. Dsilva’78 Brian P. Kiernan’84 Guy G. Weismanter’90 Douglas J. Cassidy’67 John Hennessy ‘78 Mary N i’84 Scott D. Miller’90 William J. McGovem’67 Adam t. Szczepanski’79 Daniel E. Lafreniere’85 Amy L. Raczkowski’91 Paul J. Zaleski’68 John J. Clark’80 Kay M. W igton’85 David S. Bamard’91 Thomas F. Scully’68 Omer Charles Allen’80 Heather E. O’Shea’86 James J. Fitzgerald’91 Andrew Gore’71 Victor R. Miller’80 Kathleen A. Deegan’86 Mary Ann Cenedella’91 Gary J. Gardner’71 James A. Cour’81 Kathryn D. Weber’86 Simon Herbert’91 John E. Matthews’72 Aleyda Ham’82 Robert C. Kill’86 Cesar B. Capella’92 Lawrence A. Rohrer’72 Csey m. Tansey’82 Gina M. Farabaugh’87 Gil Gomez’92 Mark L. Vuturo’72 Daniel R. Pearl’82 Roberto J Rodriguez’87 Janice M. Albers’92 Donald E. Re is mg’73 Michelle A. Yoder’82 Thomas M. McCabe’87 Jon W. Stewart’92 James E. Stuart’74 Stephen J. Cichy’82 John Souter’88 Lisa L. McGriff’92 John F. Gaither’74 Thomas K. Turley’82 Mary K . Ladone’88 Peter D. Overheu’92 Robert J. Przybelski’76 Anne M. Craven’83 Colleen Sullivan’89 Michael Palmieri’77 Jeanette R. Staiger’83 James Post’89 Thomas D. Sheffield’77 Joan M. Finnessy’83 Louis Mayle’89 Join the Lead Health Care Industry Submit your resumes to Career & Placement by 5 p.m. Sept. 22, 1992 page 22 The Observer Friday, September 18, 1992 Seniors lead men’s tennis into tourney By JONATHAN JENSEN Zurcher, Chuck Coleman, and Payumo and Horst Dziura. Sports Writer Will Forsyth, will play in this Freshmen in the “D” flight are weekend’s “A” flight, while fel­ John Jay O’Brien, Marco Mag- It was a classic Cinderella low seniors Mark Schmidt, Ron nano, Andrew Chmura, Brian story. Rosas, and newcomer Eoin Harris, and Mike Sprouse, who An upstart team, riding a Beirne will challenge in the “B” was the number-one ranked wave of emotion to upset three flight. player in New England last perennial powers and advance Beirne, a native of Dublin, year. to the NCAA finals. This mira­ Ireland, is the the most im­ cle story could have happened pressive of the new faces He is In the doubles competition, to any team. a transfer from perennial junior the “A ” flight will consist of the But it happened to Notre college powerhouse Anderson teams of Zurcher and Pun and Dame, specifically to the men’s College in South Carolina. Forsyth and Coleman. Coleman tennis team. teamed with DiLucia for one of The Irish, led by the premier “He was ranked number-one the nation’s top teams last year, player in collegiate tennis last in his class, he’s real bright,” and the team of Forsyth and year, David DiLucia, bulldozed noted Bayliss. “He has done Zurcher was also ranked. number-seven Mississippi State, very well.” The “B” flight will be led by number-three Georgia on its The “C ” flight will consist of the tandems of Schmidt and home court, and then number- juniors Tad Eckert, Todd Wil­ Wojtalik, Eckert and North, one USC, the defending son, and Tom North along with Sprouse and Payumo, and champion, to become the first freshman Jason Pun. Pun is O’Brian and Wilson. cold-weather team to advance from Toronto, Canada, and was “Some of the new guys are to the finals since the current the fourth-ranked player in really showing that they are team format was adopted in Canada last year. ready to step in,” said an opti­ 1977. “He has shown real flashes of mistic Bayliss. The Observer/John Rock “It happened in a daze,” said brilliance this fall," stated Other top teams joining the Ron Rosas is one of six seniors returning to the men’s tennis team. Notre Dame’s sixth-year coach Bayliss. Irish this weekend will be Ken­ Bob Bayliss, “We just wanted to Leading the “D” flight will be tucky, which finished ranked play well. It was pretty spe­ senior Chris Wojtalik, and he number five last year, and other cial.” will be joined by junior Allan top-25 finishers Rice, Indiana, But now it is back to reality Lopez and sophomores Tony and Ball State. TUB VARSITY SUOP for the Irish and NCAA Coach- of-the-Year Bayliss. But oh, Hair Designers what a sweet reality it is. Say you saw us in The Observer The Irish return 10 out of NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS their top 11 players and are Haircuts $6.00 ready to showcase some new CATCH 'EM!! faces as they kick off a new with Student I.D. season with this weekend’s Tom 277-0057 Fallon Invitational at Notre IRISH MEN'S SOCCER Free tickets Dame’s Courtney Tennis Center. vs the LaSalle Explorers available at 2 mi. N of campus on U.S. 31 The 16-team tournament will begin at 9 a.m. each day and Sunday, all Marathon inclement weather will force September 20 Service Stations play into the Eck Tennis Pavil­ ion and the South Bend Racquet 1:00 pm Club. Competition will take Alumni Field* place in four flights of singles and two flights of doubles, and there will be no team scoring WOMEN'S SOCCER for the meet. vs Dayton immediately While DiLucia can be seen in following the Men's pro tournaments across the ONE-DOZEN nation playing legends like game 3:00 pm Jimmy Connors, a core of six Alumni Field seniors are ready to lead the Irish into another amazing sea­ Free Admission son. * Free admission with Blue & Gold Card Three ranked players, Andy STUPENDOUS

Lender Co d e : 817846

Choose River Forest Bank for your Stafford, PLUS, SLS or Consolidation Loans and earn a rebate up to $2,000!

TOTAL LOAN CASH TOTAL LOAN CASH AMOUNT* REBATE AMOUNT* REBATE Under $4,000 510 $20,000-524,999 $5 0 0 $4,000-55,999 $25 $25,000-529,999 $6 75 $6,000-57,499 $50 $30,000-534,999 $8 50 $7,506-59,999 $100 $35,000-544,999 $1,100 $10,000-512,499 $ 2 0 0 $45,000-554,999 $1 ,4 0 0 $12,500-514,999 $275 $55,000-564,999 $1 ,7 0 0 $15,000-517,499 $350 $65,000 and above $2 ,0 0 0 $17,500-519,999 $425 "Cash rebates are paid after graduation and after 5 full on-time repayments are made Rebates are based on balance outstanding at graduation of all loans obtained from or consolidated with River Forest Bank after August 1, 1992. Undergraduate borrowers may defer rebates until their entire education is completed. Offer available at qualified schools only. Please refer to redemption certificate for complete terms and conditions. $3.95 D $5.50

RIVER FOREST BANK NEVER SELLS ITS STUDENT LOANS! If you can’t decide on just one of our meat, seafood or cheese sauces, To qualify for River Forest Bank's CASH BACK TO GRADUATES program, talk with your school's Financial Aid Adviser, call us choose any two of a dozen delectable choices. Being indecisive has toll-free 1-800 345-4325, or mail this form to the address never been so rewarding. Entrees include soup or salad and freshly provided below. baked San Francisco sourdough bread, and lots of fun.

YES, I want to qualify for a cash rebate on student loans! Please send me an application for: □ Stafford Loans Q Supplemental Loan to Students □ Parent Loan for Q Cash Back Consolidation Loan Undergraduate Students

NAME TELEPHONE

STREET ADDRESS

CITY/STATE/ZIP Spaghetti Warehouse

SCHOOL ACADEMIC LEVEL Great Italian Food. All-American Fun.

501 N. Niles Ave. • The Works H otel; 232-4414 River Forest Bank Student Loan Processing Center □ P.O. Box 25586, Chicago. IL 60625-9998

Member, FDIC, Equal Opportunity Lender Today Friday, September 18, 1992 page 23

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

* c W S X / I'M A SIMPLE YOU? YESTERDAV I'M A SIMPLE MAN, HOBBES YOU WANTED A . MAN WITH nuclear powered \ COMPLEX TASTES. CAR THAT COULD TURN INTO A JET c i WITH LASER-GUIDED HEAT-SEEKING KWSS1LES /

© 1992 Watterson/Distribuled by Universal Press Syndicate ______'

OK, THERES A YOU HATE YEAU, BUT PEOPLE BELIEVE PRETTV EXCEPT FOR ONE VOV DRIVE OOH, NOW PICTURE OF ME SPORTS WHAT THEY SEE, AND NOW SHREWD DETAIL. SUPPOSE A HARD MAGGOT MAN IS LOOKING WEIL- WEVE GOT A PHOTOGRAPHIC PLANNING THE PHOTOGRAPHER BARGAIN, ABOUT TO REVEAL ADJUSTED AND DOCUMENT OF A FAKE HUH? DOESNT KEEP FLEA-BAIT HIS SECRET PLATING SPORTS CHILDHOOD REAM FOR ANV QUIET p IDENTITf TO THAT OUGHT TO FUTURE BIOGRAPHICAL NEEDS I AMAZON BABE: DO IT. I MAT HAVE.' N r * “It’s not good, ma’am.... He’s got field mice.”

LECTURES

Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 0807 Crossword Friday

ACROSS 28 K eep apart 56 City on the 1 5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 12 p.m. Lecture: “The Problems and Paradoxes of Assisted Rhone i Varieties of 32 Better than 2d " " Suicide,” Father Robert Barry, of the Newman Foundation, 5 8 Bachelor's digs 14 gypsum 33 Courageous Universtiy of Illinois, Law School Courtroom. 61 Bagel enhancer ' 11 Rene's state of 16 36 Small amount 6 2 " mouth like things an old potato 1 " 37 London area 18 21 14 Pelican State Kipling 38 Take a different f l " native 63 Like iterations - course 22 23 25 26 15 Morning wear 67 H auls in 74 4 0 Type of radio ■ 87 68 Forem an 28 29 30 31 16 Backyard receiver sw inger 6 9 Curve before a _ ■ " 33 34 35 42 City in S France tee? 17 Cat on -Tin 43 Clod 70 H ydra ■ ■ 47 R oo f' 38 1 40 41 18 Art patron Hogg 45 Henri s hockey " ■ stick 42 19 Total: Abbr. 4 6 ------0 6 U 3I3IS ■ 43 44 I “ 20 Detroit duds 1 Chilly 46 48 47 "Cruising" star 22 W oad and 2 Rich, as soil II 47 49 50 51 53 54 55 m add er 49 Early Allen 3 Distinctive ■ 24 R a m ’s m ate 51 Christian, for stimuli 56 59 60 _ one 4 Invitation 27 Place of 57 ■ MENU 5 0 n th e Q E 2 62 . 64 65 66 refreshment 52 Step measure 6 Emulate Bonnie ■ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Raitt 67 7 He makes you " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 69 Baked Pollack Beef Ravioli "it" 71 Apple Cheddar Quiche Chicken Marsala 8 A lfonso's qu een ■I Pasta Bar Boiled Swordfish 9 Turncoat 2 9 Dep. 47 Blyth or 57 Piccadilly statue 10 Dirk of yore S heridan 11 Unitive acts 3 0 A lpine area 59 Salt tree 4 8 Pickled buds 12 Ends 31 N am e in leather 60 Memorable so Researchers’ 1 3 ------by (values goods couturier files highly) 33 Rumor mill 6 4 Tim e of 53 Equally i s T a b u la ------34 Holiday visitors anticipation 54 B and of w itches 21 R ich-sounding 35 G laciers 6 5 Item in a patch rum inant 55 Use one's 37 Emulate Paul pow er 66 Be better than 2 3 Adam’s third Pry son et al. 39 N ixo n’s undoer 25 E a d ie a Get answers to any three clues L ady” 41 Prince Valiant's son by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 2 6 S lugger 5656 (750 each minute). I S laughter W ay off

Thursday, Sept. 24 Showings at 8:00 and 10:30 p.m. REAL GENIUS in Cushing Auditorium Price of admission is $2.00 el Friday and Saturday, 25 & 26

STUDENT UNION BOARD LETHAL WEAPON 3 Sports page 24 Friday, September 18,1992 Purdue Invitational next up for unbeaten Spikers By DAN PIER will bring out the best in us.” lightly. Head coach Dick Scott returns Sports Writer Florida is the most dangerous opponent two starters from a team that went 26-4, on Notre Dame’s schedule. The Lady and won the Big Sky Conference title, Eye in the Sky With the Notre Dame volleyball team on Gators are ranked 7th in the nation by gaining and appearance in the NCAA i roll, the team bus rolled out of South Volleyball Monthly magazine and 10th in tournament in 1991. Send last night for the first time this the national coaches’ poll while Notre With three matches in two days, coach season. The Irish are headed to West Dame stands 20th and 22nd. Led by Brown will need to take advantage of her Jackson typical of Lafayette, Indiana, for the Mortar Board- outside hitter Gudula Staub, a German strong bench. Purdue Invitational. import, Florida has compiled a 5-1 record “With the tournament’s format, depth greedy athletes in The Irish will try to build on their 7-0 this season. Brown, however, is not will be in our favor,” Brown explained. ecord, which was compiled entirely in intimidated. “We play a lot of players, while Florida sports today he friendly surroundings of the Joyce “We don’t mind playing Florida first,” and Purdue stick with six or seven.” ACC. Brown said. “We’ve been focusing on Brown has been rotating at least nine of As the pro football season gets into “It’s certainly been nice to be at home,” them. We have looked at films and her players into most matches so far, and full swing, there are, as usual, still a said head coach Debbie Brown. “It’s studied how to defend specific players, teamwork has been a major part of the number of holdouts demanding higher lelped us to get some confidence, but and we’ve gone through their rotations. team’s smashing start. Captain Alycia pay, willing to sit out the season until low I think we’re ready to hit the road.” We are very well prepared for them.” Turner feels that factor will pay off be­ they get their money. The Irish will also need to be ready for The Purdue set will be a rematch of last yond the impressive early record. In many cases these athletes are some stiff competition. The round-robin year’s opening date at Notre Dame. The “We’re very pleased with the way we’ve justified. Owners of most professional ’ormat will include games against Florida Irish prevailed in that seesaw contest in started the year,” Turner said. “We have sports teams (the DeBartolo’s and the ind Purdue on Friday, followed by a five games. The Boilermakers are 6-1 so a lot of high hopes for ourselves, and Steinbrenner’s excluded) are pretty neeting with Montana on Saturday. far, including a first place finish in the we’re moving in the right direction. If we concerned about the size of their “We’re definitely looking forward to this Miami (Ohio)-Days Inn Classic. keep playing well and sticking together as payroll, and justifiably so. After all, the ournament,” Brown commented. “We Montana has gotten off to a slow 3-5 a team, I think we’ll do some great things size of team’s payroll isn’t always jxpect three very competitive matches. It start, but the Lady Griz cannot be taken this year.” related to how well the team does. Ask any Mets fan about that. But athletes can be just as bad as the owners at wrangling over dollars. For Tough weekend ahead for Irish soccer every athlete who isn’t paid enough compared to his peers, there are others Depth key to who are already overpaid and still want more. In the spirit of the new football men’s success season, the biggest culprit is Keith BY JASON KELLY Jackson of the Philadelphia Eagles. Sports Writer Jackson held out the season before last, after his second NFL season, It has been an explosive week for the demanding that his contract be Notre Dame men’s soccer team. renegotiated. He came back humbly, After losing tough games to highly- claiming he wanted to help save then- touted UCLA and Duke to open the Eagles coach Buddy Ryan from losing season, the 20th-ranked Irish rebounded his job. to defeat Illinois-Chicago 7-0 and This year, Jackson’s contract is up, Valparaiso 5-1. and he’s asking to be paid $2 million a year. He desires to make as much as They will try to continue their Jerry Rice, who is arguable the best dominance this weekend when they battle receiver in NFL history. Jackson is a Michigan State and Midwestern Collegiate fine player, and a two-time All-Pro, but Conference foe LaSalle. that doesn’t put him in Rice’s class. Tonight at Michigan State the Irish will Eagle’s owner Norman Braman is face a Spartan squad that will battle until notoriously stingy with contracts, but the final gun. his tough stance with Jackson is “Michigan State is a really pesky team,” justified. So far the Eagles are 2-0 sophomore forward Jean Joseph said. without him, and it doesn’t look like the “They will fight hard and compete for the sides are even close to reaching an duration of the game, and we know that agreement. we have to be ready to play.” What does Jackson do now? He files They will have to be ready again on a law-suit, along with nine other Sunday afternoon when LaSalle visits players, suing for free agency despite Alumni Field to open the conference not having enough professional years schedule. to qualify for free agency under the The Explorers are already 0-2 in existing agreement the players have conference play and the Irish are looking with the owners. to begin their conference season on a The only category Jackson is leading winning note. the NFL in is contracts attempted to be broken. “We want to show everyone that we are The people who suffer most from the best team in the conference and that Jackson’s sort of behavior are the fans. The Observer/Jake Peters we will be for a long time,” Joseph said. Senior Kevin Pendergast will lead the Irish into their matchups this weekend. His goal If owners give into this type of black “Our ultimate goal is to get to the NCAA against Valparaiso put him in the top ten on the Irish career scoring list. mail, they will be forced to find ways to tournament, and we need to establish increase revenues. Which ourselves early so we can get a good seed means—surprise—higher ticket prices Solid defense paces women’s squad in the conference tournament and for the fans. ultimately get into the big dance.” The fans suffer the double indignity By George Dohrmann Defensing against the attack will be an The Irish are beginning to hit their of watching their favorite team play inspired Irish offense which earned it’s stride offensively and the defense has Sports Writer games without some key players, who first shutout against WGB. Rosella been stifling throughout the season. are complaining about making Guerrero will be the focus of the Notre Senior captain Mario Tricoci leads the The Notre Dame women’s soccer team amounts of money the average fan Dame attack, as she has been all season. defense, which has allowed only seven embarks on its second straight trying can’t even begin to fathom. Alison Lester and Ragen Coyne have also shots on goal in the last two games, while weekend as the Irish face Michigan State Finally, athletes like Jackson let down shined in the offensive set. the Irish offense has fired 72. today, followed by Dayton on Sunday. their teammates. Their comrades The Dayton contest will be the second Offensively, several players are Last weekend, Notre Dame met understand only too well how tough Midwestern Collegiate Conference game competing for playing time, and seven Wisconsin-Green Bay and Rutgers on negotiations with sports owners can be. for the Irish, the first being a 3-1 win different players have scored in the last consecutive days, the first back-to-back But if they get the impression that over Butler last week. two games. Joseph was the team’s contests of the young season. The results someone is not only asking for more Last season the Flyers played Notre leading scorer in 1991, followed closely were favorable as WGB fell easily 2-0 and money than they’re worth, but also Dame to a 0-0 tie, the only blemish on by classmate Tim Oates. Freshmen Bill the 20th ranked Scarlet Knights battled hurting the team’s chances for victory Notre Dame’s MCC slate in 1991. Jenny Lanza and Eric Ferguson have been Notre Dame to a 1-1 tie. with their absence, they won’t welcome The successful weekend solidified Notre Smith paces the Dayton attack. The major contributors this year, and senior junior forward tallied 22 goals in the see KURZ / page 23 Dame’s 18th ranking in the recent ISAA Kevin Pendergast and junior Mike Palmer 1991 campaign. have also played key roles. poll, a ranking that they will attempt to hold on to after this weekend. The grueling weekend has Irish coach INSIDE SPORTS That depth has been a big key to Notre Friday’s contest against Michigan State Chris Petrucelli worried, especially Dame’s success this year. considering the physical play that both ■Seniors to lead men's tennis With several players capable of stepping could be the tougher of the pair with the Spartans returning key players in their the Flyers and Spartans depend upon. see page 22 in at a moment’s notice, the Irish haven’t “It’ll be a difficult week for us,” been able to let their guard down in offensive attack. Junior Caeri Thomas is a top returnee commented Petrucelli. “We will be ■Rocket pays for brawl practice or in games. playing two physical teams. We’re in a “It definitely makes practice more on the offensive attack, after scoring see page 21 seven goals and totaling 19 points in situation where we have to play a lot competitive,” Joseph added. “Everyone harder than we did in the earlier part of knows that you have to produce in 1991. She is joined by sophomore Karen Winslow who finished second on the our season.” ■Marino proves he's the best practice and in the games to keep your The youthfull Irish will look to improve spot and that definitely helps us improve. ” Spartan scoring list with 17 points last see page 18 season. on their 3-1-1 record.