~~,w~~t .g.~. 1442·1992 SESQUICENTENNIAL Saint Ma~:S Colleg~ NOTRE DAME• INDIANA ~ VOL. XXIV NO. 35 I FRIDAY , OCTOBER 11, 1991 I I - THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clark stresses f tenacity, work

• Conference I page 5

By BECKY BARNES News Writer

"It's all about being the best at whatever you are," said former New Jersey high school principal Joe Clark, in his lecture last night advocating hard work, determination and tenacity as the means for self-ad­ vancement. "Be sure that you are in control of your own destiny," said Clark. "If you end up being nothing don't blame the bureaucracy, the black man, the white man - blame yourself." Clark, now an assistant superintendent of schools, was principal of East Side High in

see CLARKI page 6

Saint Mary's freshmen hold run-off elections By AMY GREENWOOD Photo courtesy of Public Relations and Information SMC News Editor This postcard of the Main Building will go on sale Tuesday during a special ceremony in the Monogram Room of the Joyce A. C. C. ] The postcard will also be available at the Notre Dame post office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Saint Mary's freshman class held its second run-off election for president and vice president last night. The class of 1995 elected Megan Zimmer Commemorative postal card to be issued as its president, and Heather Sterling as Special to The Observer bile trailer outside the post office, the Field House Mall, and vice president. the Alumni Senior Club. The Zimmer ticket won 54 percent of the A dedication ceremony for a Notre Dame The Postal Service also will sell other items with the same vote with the Jean Powers/Jeanne DeVita sesquicentennial postal card will be held Tuesday, and the artwork as that on the card at the Notre Dame post office ticket capturing 43 percent. The first run­ postcards and first-day-of-issue cancellations will be made from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and the J.A.C.C. concourse from 8 off held Oct. 2 resulted in an exact tie, available on campus. a.m. to 3 p.m. making the second run-off necessary. The ceremony for the card, which pictures the The Notre Dame Alumni Association will sell the cards at Thirteen class representatives were also University's historic Main Building and golden dome, will be a "Sesquicentennial Station" in front of the Main Building. elected. Amy Altesleben, Renelle Baldwin, in the Monogram Room of the Joyce Athletic and For 50 cents, customers can purchase a card and affix a Meghan Boland, Becky Keane, Jennifer Convocation Center at 10 a.m. Father Edward Malloy, 22-cent Knute Rockne stamp on the blank back side. A Kelley, Sara Klabacha, Christine McGowan, president of the University, and U.S. Postal Service officials postal employee will then hand-cancel the stamp to Shenna Mowery, Marisa Pflum, Tiffany will participate. preserve the front of the card. A message and address can Polydoris, Laura Sterba and Melissa Whelan Cancellations will be available from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. then be added and the card can be mailed. The cancellation will serve the freshman class for the 1991- in the concourse of the Joyce A.C.C. Autographs of will feature a Notre Dame Sesquicentennial logo. 92 school year. ceremony participants will also be available. Those who do not attend the ceremony can obtain cards The election for class representatives was Nine cents of the 50-cent postal card cost will go to with first-day postmarks by purchasing the Notre Dame also held twice. In the first election, no Alumni Association community service projects. card at any post office, self-addressing it and placing the candidates received the 50 percent-plus-one Postcards will be available in the Notre Dame post office card in a larger envelope addressed to: Customer Supplied vote required to win. from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They will also be sold from 8 to Cards, Notre Dame Postal Card, Postmaster; P.O. Box 9998; "This situation was very unusual," said 10:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the following locations: a mo- Notre Dame, IN 46556.;;9991. The deadline is November 14. Lorraine Marucut, elections commissioner, "I am concerned that people do not realize the importance of class participation." Security enforces injunction against unlicensed shirt sales

By MICHAEL SCHOLL T-shirts subject to confis­ News Writer cation under the injunction bear ND trademarks without a Football fans hoping to avoid license from the University. the long lines and high prices at Such trademarks include the the Notre Dame Bookstore this Leprechaun, the University's weekend may have to go off­ seal and the interlocking ND. campus in order to purchase The words Notre Dame and Friday souvenir T-shirts. Fighting Irish are also con­ 3 p.m. Campus tour, departing from Statue 10:30 a.m. Glee club concert, JACC North This situation is due to the sidered to be University of Our Lady, Main Gate. Dome. current crackdown undertaken trademarks. 4:30 p.m. Marching band rehearsal, from 11 a.m. Shenanigans performance, JACC by ND Security/Police against Although unable to cite Washington Hall and steps of Main Building North Dome. the peddling of unlicensed T­ precise figures. Faccenda to Green Field. 11 a.m. Band concert, Main Building steps. shirts. Security is enforcing an believes on-campus sales of 7 p.m. Pep Rally, JACC Basketball Arena. 12:10 p.m. Pre-game performance, Stadium. injunction obtained in St. unlicensed T-Shirts have 8:10p.m. "'The Crucible," Washington Hall. 12:35 p.m. Kickoff, Notre· Dame vs. Joseph County Superior Court declined since the University that allows ND to confiscate first obtained the injunction last Pittsburgh, Stadium. unlicensed T-shirts offered for year. NO Security reports that Saturday 5 p.m. Vigil Mass~ Sacred Heart Church. sale on-campus. approximately ten vendors have 9 a.m.-game time Alumni Hospitality 8:10p.m. "The Crucible,H Washington Hall. The injunction was obtained had their T-shirts confiscated Center, JACC North Dome. through a recently enacted during this football season. 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Sunday federal law which allows for Those wishing to use ND Center for So dal Concerns. 6, 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mass, Crypt. more aggressive protection of trademarks legally must obtain 10 a.m. Porn Pon squad performance, JACC 8, 10, 11:45 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Church. licensed trademarks. according approval from the University's North Dome. 3:10 p.m. 'The Crucible," Washington Hall. Licensing Committee and from to University General Counsel 10:30 a.m. Pom Pon and Cheerleading 7:15 p.m. Sunday Vespers, Sacred Heart Philip Faccenda. Champion Products Inc., the "The law came in response to performance, in front of Bookstore. Church. widespread copyright see SHIRTS/ page 4 infringement," Faccenda said.

~------page2 The Observer Friday, October 11, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FQR!CAIT: Mostly cloudy with highs in mid Being a 60s. Cloudy Friday night with 40 percent referee has its chance of showers Saturday.

good points TEMPERATURES:

City H L I'm not ashamed to Athens n 63 admit it: I like being an Atlanta 76 57 Bertin 66 46 interhall football ref. Boston 68 52 Now, before y'all go Chicago 66 42 Dallas-Ft. Worth 91 53 sending me to the funny Denver 80 42 farm, let me explain. Devo~ 58 38 First, I love sports (not Honolulu 87 71 Houston 88 53 that you couldn't have Rene Ferran Indianapolis 69 54 London 64 55 guessed otherwise). I am Associate Sports Los Angeles 95 65 not, however, the greatest Editor Madrid 63 52 athlete, but I wanted to be ------­ Mlaml Beach 84 75 Moscow 57 34 involved in some way...... •·-·• ·•· •••·· • ·.· •. • · New Orleans 8 1 52 Refereeing seemed the perfect opportunity to be a part of the action without displaying my inability to play any sport well. i < . ir ; i' .... ··········· .· ...... g E Second, I'd like to think that I am good at ~="· what I do. It has taken me four years to get a grasp on all the rules and, more importantly, how and when to apply them. :;il~E~tl:l:~t~f:~~;d~B~i;··~~:.c ~ {t So when the two teams take the field, I hope

my knowledge and experience contributes to @1$91A~-w~~' ~~- i q a well-played game-which is what players should both expect and deserve. I also get a great feeling of satisfaction if I do a job well. Further, refereeing has provided me with TODAY AT A GLANCE skills which will last beyond college. Believe me, dealing with an unhappy coach, trying to explain to him/her my view while getting WORLD San Gennaro, they said. In a ceremony performed at his/her passionate view in return, and getting Naples Cathedral since the 14th century, the 4-inch glass container is repeatedly turned upside down. The contents him/her to calm down enough for the game to Nathandailed for meeting Arafat · continue-these skills will last a lifetime. of the vial could be established only by opening it, the • RAML, Israel - Peace activist Abie Nathan began researchers wrote. To me, a referee's most important function, serving an 18-month prison sentence Thursday for besides enforcing the rules, is listening. meeting PLO leader Yasser Arafat in violation of Israeli You're never going to please both sides with a law. It was the second time he has gone to prison for • MIAI- Manuel Noriega's ruling. Coaches and players understand that meeting Arafat. He was twice convicted under a 1986 their arguing isn't going to change your mind. lawyers asked a federal judge amendment to Israel's anti-terror law that prohibits to punish the U.S. Marshals All they want is a chance to vent their meetings with members of terrorist groups. Israel frustration, and a referee who isn't willing to Service for letting a list of considers the Palestine Liberation Organization a defense witnesses fall into listen is in for a long night. terrorist group. Nathan, who is best known for a trip to Now, don't get me wrong. I will admit that I the prosecution's hands. In a Cairo in 1966 to convince Egypt to make peace with motion filed Wednesday, have made some really bad calls in my life. A Israel, said he has no intention of asking for parole. note to all coaches and players, however: defense attorney Jon May don't bring any of them up with me. First off, asked U.S. District Judge I won't remember the particular instance William Hoeveler to do so by n . Two killed in sectarian violence hiring private process servers you're describing. And secondly, I'll tell you • BELFAST- An outlawed Irish paramilitary group right now, I'm not going to admit which were for Noriega. The witness list was somehow included with claimed responsibility for killing a pub patron Thursday. a subpoena given to Lewis Tambs, U.S. ambassador to my bad calls. Hours later, a taxi drher was shot fatally in the head in I think my biggest pet peeve is when Costa Rica in the mid-1980s. The defense said Tambs possible retaliation. Two gunmen killed Harry Ward, 42, gave the names to the State Department, which then someone comes up to me complaining about a as he drank in the Diamond Jubilee pub, said the call that happened in a game and says, "That turned them over to the prosecution. Defense witness province's police force. Witnesses said Ward, a lists are sensitive in federal trials because - in contrast call cost us the game." Wrong-it was the Protestant, apparently was chosen at random because incompletion on fourth-and-one, the 12 to state cases - prosecutors don't have to give their the intended target was not in the pub at the time of the witness lists to the defense. runners stranded on base, the 25 turnovers attack. The cabbie, whose acquaintances said he was that cost you the game. Catholic, was shot by a lone gunman outside a north INDIANA . As a Little League coach in my hometown Belfast church, police said. The Irish People's Liberation Condoms sold on most lndtana colleges put it after one of my calls went against him, Organization claimed responsibility in Ward's death. .. We never should have be.en in a position • INDIANAPOLIS- Condoms to protect against where your call made a difference." This pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases have been coach played and coached in the NFL and NATIONAL made available on some college campuses in Indiana. WFL, and is considered one of the most Condoms have been available at the Bloomington campus successful youth sports coaches in Oregon. Blood ma~ be just chemistry for years, but in vending machines in residence halls just Obviously, there must be something to his two years. Planned Parenthood of Central Indiana philosophy that works. installed and maintains 300 condom machines at IV and Finally, I think I can honestly say that in the other campuses, including DePauw University, Butler four years I've refereed women's football, University, Franklin College, and now Ball State while I've had plenty of arguments, no one University. Condoms are not available for sale at the has ever held a grudge or hated me because University of Notre Dame or Marian College, both of a dispute (well, okay, one person, but I Catholic institutions. Dennis Moore, a spokesman for won't name names). In fact, many of my Notre Dame, said the Roman Catholic Church teaches friendships. on this campus are a result of refereeing. And isn't that the whole point of playing a sport-having fun? OF INTEREST The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily •Philippine and Hawaiian clubs will hold a tailgate those of The Observer. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting party Saturday, October 12 from 10-12:30 before the Pitt on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the game. Call Cesar at 283-1667 or Lisa at 283-4873 for Center for Social Concerns. more information.

Thursday's Staff

Production Systems MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Chris Caracciolo Frank Rivera Peggy Crooks Harry Zembillas Paul Pearson Jeanne Blasi Steven Zavestos Jay Colucci •ln1884: Eleanor Roosevelt was born in New York City. Circulation YESTERDAY'S TRADING/Septem~r 26 Bill O'Rourke Accent Matt Novak Shonda Wilson VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX •In 1890: The Daughters of the American Revolution was Irish Football Fran Moyerr 164,142,200 209.55 .. 1.60 founded in Washington D.C. Christina Ortiz Kristin Costello VIewpoint Brian Staller S&P COMPOSITE Sports Illustrations Jason Thomas );;~illlliPL-• 380.55 i} 3.75 • In 1932: The first political telecast in the U.S. took place Rene Ferran Jake Frost Dave Devine Irish Extra DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS as the Democratic National Committee sponsored a Scoreboard Kristin Costello 2,976.52 • 30.19 program from a CBS television studio in New York. Rolando de Aguiar Lab Tech Mary Hueckel PRECIOUS METALS • In 1962: Pope John XXIII convened the first session of GOLD{} $ 2.20to $350.80/oz. the Roman Catholic Church's 21st Ecumenical Council, also The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday known as Vatican II. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER... 10.9¢ to $4.108oz. •In 1990: Octavio Paz was named the winner of the Nobel Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Prize for literature, the first Mexican writer to be honored. rights are reserved.

------~···- Friday, October 11,1991 The Observer page 3 Kmiec discusses 'old' Blakey: Justice plays role in free Cuba issue of desegregation cally, religiously and politically. • Grazin I page 5 If the concept of using crimi By BEVIN KOVALIK By ALICIA REALE enrolled in a school that doesn't prosper here m 1\menca. He nal law as an instrument o have perfect racial balance. News Writer News Writer added that the United States is state policy is restored to Cuba "If the federal judges continue going to have an opportunity to then it is possible to restore to operate the school system Justice will eventually play a This week the Supreme Court reconstruct the Cuban society. free society, Blakey said. until there is an appropriate role in a free Cuba despite Cas­ opened its new session, consid­ "If Cuba is to be restored, the "Law involves not only rules, balance, even though racial tro, according to Notre Dame he said, "but important ideal ering the old issue of school de­ law must separate politics from segregation. imbalance is not because of Law Professor G. Robert economics and religion," said behind the techniques and th Blakey. The key issue in this case, discrimination," said Kmiec, Blakey. rules themselves." "then federal judges will run "The one thing truly on our Blakey said we must procee Freeman vs. Pitts, is "Does a "Developing a limitation on school district have a continu­ them if not forever, then for a side is time; he (Fidel Castro) government power is the ulti­ with the reconstruction of Cub cannot live forever," said ing obligation to adjust the ra­ very long time." mate and necessary step for the while taking its best interest "There is no way to prevent Blakey Thursday at a confer­ cial composition of its student development of a free Cuba," into consideration and not jus housing choices which in effect ence commemorating the in a manner that Americans se assignments because of popula­ said Blakey. tion shifts that have nothing thwart racial balances in indi­ Cuban Declaration of Law exists to limit the gov­ fit. Independence. whatsoever to do with past dis­ vidual schools," he said. ernment, not the people, he "Laws must be establishe According to Kmiec this He said Cubans can prosper crimination?" said Douglas said, and this limitation allows see CUBA I page shows that school desegrega­ in Cuba as Cuban Americans Kmiec, professor of law at the people to be free economi- Notre Dame and former deputy tion is still a major issue in the assistant attorney general. U.S. "More and more educa­ Since the landmark case of tional money spent on math Brown vs. the Board of Educa­ programs and other new op­ tion of Topeka, school systems portunities for students is spent have been under federal court on lawyers' fees. Deseg­ supervision not only to stop the regation litigation is very abhorrent practice of discrimi­ costly," he said. Ernest nation but also to remake the "It is time for the court to $CAR~P JIM school system into a "unitary" realistically recognize its limits. $TijP~P VARNEY one, according to Kmiec. Its power does not include ~ Freeman vs. Pitts centers on telling people what neighbor­ the DeKalb County, Ga., school hood to live in or what job to Evenings: 5:00 7:30 8:30 Evenings: 5:30 7:30 9:30 district which "no longer dis­ take. As a consequence the law S.t.!Sun.: 1 :00 3:00 5:00 9:00 S.t./Sun.: 1 :30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 criminates, but because of pri­ can only do so much to create vate choices in the housing an integrated society." lvw~ l £()u~f~r $3.50All St-ews ___...,. market and employment sector Once public discrimination 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259-9090 Belore6 pm has an imbalanced racial popu­ ends, the federal court supervi­ lation within the school dis­ sion of schools must also end, EGEIVEl1 trict," said Kmiec. Kmiec said. HAWN rEm· Robert Freeman is superin­ "The constitution requires Loners, tendent of the DeKalb County that public schools make deci­ loonies school system, representing the sions on a color blind basis," he and school board and Willie Eugene said. losers ••• VJE'RE FIGHTING Fa< Pitts is a student represented by Kmiec stated that if the court ROBIN WILLIAMS JPG·I$ YOUR LIFE the American Civil Liberties recognizes its limits and that JEFF BRIDGES [!!] Union (ACLU). the constitution doesn't give Amencan.. H e.ar tv·~·. · According to Kmiec, the ACLU them the "authority to try to Evenings: 4:00 7:00 9:30 Assoc1ahon · remake the world" they wili S.l/Sun.: 1:45 4:30 claims that the federal courts Evenings: 4:45 7:15 8:45 should continue to supervise rule in favor of the school dis- Evenings: 5:00 8:00 S.t.JSunJ 1:30 4:45 7:15 8:45 public schools until there is a see SUPREME I page 5 S.t./Sun.: 2:00 5:00 8:00 perfect balance. They claim that Pitts is harmed by being

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. \ • , I l -. I J ~ . l..l l page 4 The Observer Friday, October 11,1991 Yeltsin returns home after 17 day absence MOSCOW (AP) - Russian extraordinary session convened leader Boris Yeltsin returned during the coup. home late Thursday after a 17- Yeltsin . won praise for day absence from the capital standing up to the coup plotters during which his government when Gorbachev was briefly was swept by feuding and ousted. But in his absence, the uncertainty over economic Russian government was beset reform. by internal conflicts, and it lost Hours before Yeltsin's return. the momentum for change that his deputy complained he had had been gained in the wake of repeatedly been unable to the failed Aug. 18-21 hard-line reach his boss, who with Soviet putsch against Gorbachev. President Mikhail Gorbachev Speculation about the reason occupies the top leadership of for Yeltsin 's absence arose the fractious Soviet Union. when then-Prime Minister Ivan Yeltsin had been in the Black Silayev complained about Sea resort of Sochi since late presidential decrees passed by September recuperating from a Yeltsin that gave him power heart condition. His office gave over most Soviet government no further information about functions on Russian territory. his trip. Officials demanded that some Tass, which reported Yeltsin's of the decrees be repealed. return at Moscow's Vnukovo 2 Silayev then resigned to airport, said he was expected to concentrate on his duties as Saint Mary's yearbooks attend the Russian parliament chief of a new committee to Saint Mary's senior Katrina Lentycha, yearbook editor-in-chief, distributes yearbooks to senior session Friday. It would be his manage the economy during Suzanne Sanders (left) and junior Ellen McQuillan Thursday in Haggar Parlor. first appearance in the transition to a confederation. parliament since an where economics~ politics, and "Take this limited govern­ sell products during football Cuba religion are all separate." ment back, and Cuba will not SHirts weekends is extended only to only become free, but will stay dormitories and student continued from page 3 Cuban American lawyers have free," said Blakey. continued from page 1 organizations. drastically changed their atti­ ND students, who serve as a tudes regarding a limited gov­ The Cuban American Union of major market for unlicensed T­ that rightly reflect Cuba's con­ ernment and they will never go Student Advocates (CAUSA) Champion Products Inc., the shirts, are upset about the sensus," said Blakey. "The back to their previous ways of sponsored the conference to University's licensing agent. T­ restrictions placed on their largest problem we face is to thinking, he said. Blakey said observe the anniversary of the shirts and other items that sale. establish in their lives what it is there is hope to restore a free 1868 Cuban Declaration of In- receive approval must meet "With so much crime going like to live in a lawful society Cuba. University standards for on around here its stupid to be quality. They must also so concerned about T-shirts, .. demonstrate strong nationwide said one student. sales potential, according to However, Faccenda argues Read Associate General Counsel that such restrictions are Carol Kaesebier. necessary since ownership of a Paige Smoron's "You can't get a licence for a trademark can be lost if product that will only be sold unauthorized use is not column every on-campus," Kaesebier said. prevented. Vendors in possession of "Our approach (to protecting licensed T-Shirts can still be trademarks)," said Faccenda, third Wednesday cited for trespassing if they "is no different from that of any attempt to sell their wares on­ other trademark owner." in Accent. campus without authorization. Nancy Jacox, an assistant to MARi~JOLD the Director of Student Activities, says permission to MAI~KET . WEEKEND WHEELS TA\LGAfE ROUTE MAP Ml.IN LIBRARY I I BULLA J PJCNt~S CIRCLE CIRCLE 1 > OJ OITJ {I]J "2: VANESS~ JUNIPER / w > ---ill/' EDISON -< / SOUlHBEND -~-< AVE 0 __... ~s-- w !!= CORBY ·0 ill > CHEESE$ z 0 0 r m w CEDAR I ~PATEs WEEKEND WHEELS offers ~ and ~ transportauon from select off-campus locations every Friday and Saturday night, with the exception of breaks and finals week, from 12:00 midnight to 3:00a.m. The bus runs as follows: I) Campus View Apartments (South entrance only on Willis): 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2) Turtle Creek (Comer of Vaness behind Video Watch): 12:02 12:32 1:02 1:32 2:02 2:32 3) The Linebacker Lounge (South Bend Ave. side): 12:04 12:34 1:04 1:34 2:04 2:34 4) Five Comers (Across from The Commons): 12:11 12:41 1:11 1:41 2:11 2:41 5) Lafayette Square (Comer of Eddy and Cedar - North of complex): 12:14 12:44 1:14 1:44 2:14 2:44 6) Club 23 (Notre Dame Ave. side): ~ 12:18 12:48 1:18 1:48 2:18 2:48 7) Main Circle (Drop off only): lET US PREPARE. YOUR 12:21 12:51 1:21 1:51 2:21 2:51 8) Library Circle (Drop off only): TAIL6ATE PICNIC. so YOU 12:23 12:53 1:23 1:53 2:23 2:53 You must show Notre Dame or St. Mary's I.D CAN ENJoy THE GAME! *Sponsored by Hall Presidents' Council* GRAPE ~ClEVELAJ'.JD 272·1922 Friday, October 11,1991 The Observer page 5 Transition to democracy needs School system "brain dead"; preparation according to Grazin says ex-=Orincipal Joe Clark By BECKY BARNES News Writer be implemented immediately, political parties. The American education By CARA ECKMAN said Grazin. "Splitting into too many frac­ system is "brain dead" "What we were not prepared tions, or into fractions that according to New Jersey high News Writer don't want to speak to each The key to a successful tran­ for was the inevitability of a school principal Joe Clark. other, may become extremely sition from a communist regime certain transitional period be­ It is also a "cesspool of dangerous," said Grazin. to a pluralistic democracy is tween communism and democ­ mediocrity and As numerous political parties preparation, said Igor Grazin, racy," he said. incompetence," which can be vie for support, the Communist visiting professor at Notre During this transitional pe­ improved only by making riod, Estonia struggled because Party remains the largest and public schools competitive, he Dame Law School and former strongest party, according to member of the Supreme Soviet. it lacked the democratic mech­ said in a pr•::;;s conference anisms needed to replace the Grazin. Thursday. During a lecture entitled Gra7iu said that developing "Baltic Independence: Re-::·.m­ ousted communist structure. Clark, who was depicted in .. Elected democratic leaders demoancies face numerous the movie "Lean On Me," ad­ mendations for Cuba, ' Grazm problems even after the demo­ Joe Clark outlined the major obstacles without the support of bureau­ dressed the present state of cratic apparatus are helpless," cratic legal institutions have American education and his minorities, such as Estonia faces as it struggles to been established. Clashes be­ establish democratic institu­ said Grazin. ideas for improvement. affirmative action and quota Frequently, democratic re­ tween ethnic groups and "witch "The American educational systems, only offer tions. He emphasized that his hunts" for former communist intent was not to offer recom­ form is initiated by popular system is weak, whi((h results "blankets and excuses." leaders are difficulties which mendations, but to allow those fronts, which tend to disinte­ in a weakened workforce, These programs result in grate rapidly, according to plague former communist planning for the. rec~mstruction standard of living, "mismatched" students in countries, he said. of Cuba to anticipate the prob­ Grazin. In reference to the international competitiveness colleges or jobs where they popular front movement in his In addition, former commu­ and democracy," Clark said. lack the skills to compete, lems they will face. nist countries must resolve the "We must be extremely care­ native Estonia, Grazin said, "We The solution is found in no he said. all had our own vision, but we problems associated with the longer maintaining the According to Clark, ful when we try to use directly restoration of private property. the experience of another coun­ were unable to produce a joint present status quo, he added. minorities in general, .and constructive program." An equitable compromise must "If you want something, specifically blacks, need try," he said, pointing out the be developed which recognizes cultural and historical differ­ Stable political party systems take it away from those who "equal playing fipld, not must replace popular fronts the claims of both current and have it - that's America," preferential treatment." ences which influence a former owners, said Grazin. people's understanding of during this transitional period, said Clark. Proper allocation of re­ asserted Grazin. Newly develop­ The lecture, held in the Notr~ This theory is the basis of sources and financing national political life. Dame Law School courtroom, The principle obstacle to the ing democracies are threatened his views on individual should be the immediate by an overabundance of politi­ was part of an all day confer­ establishment of democracy in motivation and public goals of education instead of cal parties, he said, citing the ence, "Preparing for Cuba's Re­ education. He called public integrating and bussing Estonia was the naive belief construction: Lessons in Demo­ that democratic change could example of Russia which cur­ education the "largest black students, said Clark. rently has over five hundred cratic Institution Building," incinerator of taxpayers' dol­ He did say, however, that the trial court is in error to are unable to reach a con­ lars" and said tax money segregation is "illegal, bad, conclude that all public clusion due to the fact dis­ should be taken from the bu­ and immoral." Supreme discrimination had been agreement, they could return reacrats and given to the con­ "Don't tell me I have to sit sumers, in this case the next to a white person in continued from page 3 eliminated in the DeKalb county the case to the lower courts to school system. clarify the record. parents and students. order to learn to read and trict. According to Clark, educa­ write," he added. However, after the court of Thus, according to Kmiec, the Kmiec said the case will ei­ tion is the only entity in According to Clark, appeals decision, the ACLU Supreme Court has two choices ther be a landmark, "a modern America which is not schools already know the contested the facts and records in their ruling. The Court can interpretation of Brown vs. competitive. He said parents conditions under which which proved that the school either tell the ACLU it is too late Board of Education 40 years should be able to choose the students learn best: district was free of discrimina­ to argue the facts, and accept later, or the case will in essence school their children attend structure and discipline, tion. The ACLU contends that the facts in record, or if they be a non-starter." as incentive for dysfunctional dedication of both students schools to either improve or and parents, and clearly go bankrupt. Choice is defined goals and aims. fi and fi MOSIC specializing in CD s. imports & available to upper and middle Under these conditions, class families now, but said Clark, schools can fight ~I hard-to- finds. issued a free catalog. Send SASE for redistribution of tax dollars is the eroding work ethic and I necessary to improve inner declining expectations yoan. fi&fi. PO Box 369. Keansburg. tt) 07734 city schools, he said. which have led to the "brain Clark said that present solu- dead" condition of American tions aimed towards . schools. St. Ed-w-ard's Hall Players ·;-, Sign-ups for Auditions Friday, Oct. 11th- 18th WILL BE TAKEN IN THE STADIUM Rm. 215 of St. Ed's FROM THE KINGDOM OF NEPAL OCTOBER 13 @ 12:00 NOON ~~-'·~

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• Sorin #36 Sponsored By: Student Activities .. · · r - ~ + • -. '·"'' ,. ... · page 6 The Observer Friday, October 11,1991 Fired postal worker kills former supervisor, three others

RIDGEWOOD, N.J. {AP) -A authorities said. Frank Milliken. before being ordered to be si­ Prosecutor Ronald Fava. He ! fired postal worker armed with He surrendered there after a Harris, 35, was arraigned on lent. said Ott's hands and arms were a machine gun, grenades and a 4 1/2-hour standoff during four counts of murder, two of Harris' former supervisor, cut and there was blood in an samurai sword went on a ram­ which he set off two small ex­ attempted murder, two of at­ Carol Ott, 30, was found dead in upstairs bedroom, indicating page Thursday, killing four plosives, police said. An explo­ tempted kidnapping, and her home about 10 miles fnun she had struggled with her l people, including a former su­ sive booby-trap was found at charges of possessing automatic Ridgewood, along with killer. l pervisor who had accused him his rented room in Paterson in weapons and explosives. Bail Cornelius Kasten Jr., who lived l of harassment, police said. northern New Jersey west of was set at $1 million. with her. Police checked the Joseph. VanderPaauw, 59, of Joseph Harris killed the New York City. house when Ott failed to report Prospect Park, and Donald woman and her boyfriend at Hands and feet shackled, to work. McNaught, 63, of Pompton their home in Wayne, then went "In my opinion, considering Harris shook his head and Ott was partly disrobed and Lakes, were found dead in the to the Ridgewood post office the way he was armed ... he in­ smiled as the charges were had three deep stab wounds in post office basement after Har­ where he killed two mail han­ tended to kill more people," read. He blurted out "It's her back, possibly caused by ris' arrest, Bergen County dlers as they arrived for work, said Ridgewood Police Chief wrong!" and "I didn't shoot!" the sword, said Passaic County Prosecutor John Fahy said.

of their lips and their noses, the The ex-principal added that In order to improve public accountability for their pro­ texture of their hair - that's America is not flawless, but the schools, Clark advocates the grams, said Clark. Clark· sick," he said. American system provides the opportunity for parental choice Clark ended on a note of per­ continued from page 1 Clark would like to see a soci­ means for success. "If you can't in deciding where their children sonal motivation. ety which communicates truth­ make it here, you can't make it attend school. Schools need "Young people," he said, "it's the slums of Patterson, N.J., fully instead of hiding behind anywhere," according to Clark. competition in order to lead to all about being the best." where his policies inspired the grins and the "politically cor­ movie "Lean on Me." rect." He battled the school's crime and drug problems by taking a "I do not want your sympathy, stiff disciplinary stance, enforc­ your sensitivity," said Clark. "I $6.99 for a Large One Item Pizza ing rules with a megaphone- and just want to be treated justly baseball bat. Those who vio­ and fairly in this society." lated his rules were expelled. Clark said that affirmative Such actions earned him the action is essentially a conde­ nickname "Crazy Joe" and ha­ scending program which tells Expires October 17, 1991 rassment from many oppo­ blacks that they cannot do nents. He said that he has been something for themselves. attacked by "adversarial forces He called it a "system of who had the combined brain fraud, bovine balderdash," power of an amoeba," but, "he's which has done nothing for the Don't Forget Our still here." disadvantaged. Affirmative According to Clark, contro­ action and similar quota pro­ versy has surrounded all suc­ grams have only resulted in a $10 Meal Deal! cessful enterprises. "There is victimization process which no correlation between produc­ does not teach skills, motivate tivity and tranquility," he said. or educate, he said. ---1!1 . Clark discussed discrimina­ The only way he sees blacks tion and race relations and said can improve their situation in Saint Mary's Colleg~ that it is "time for us to come America's competitive system is NOTRE DAME· INDIANA together as one" and end this to help themselves. period of "squabbling nationali­ ties." "Take whatever you can from "We have become a sick peo­ the others," he said. 232-2499 ple, judging others by the size

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1412 South Bend Ave., South Bend, IN (219) 232-4244 Regular Hours: 4 - 11, Sunday 4- 9, Closed Monday Friday, October 11,1991 The Observer page 7 ·SECURITY BEAT NORTON, or the whipping boy MONDAY. OCT. 7 See if you can follow me here. 7:35 a.m. Notre Dame Security CLASS Don't start something you brought a bicycle from Badin Han to the can't finish. Can I help you Security Building until the owner can be continued from page 9 with that coffee? located. THE LAMA 12:05 p.m. A South Bend resident reported larceny from her vehicle which Go Walsh Footballl !!!!CAPTAIN JAMES KIRK!!!! The ref's may have laughed was parked in Gold Field on September 26, Happy 22nd Birthday 1991. at us before, but boy they Old Man!! look like fool's nowl! 6:00 p.m. A University employee Get ready to start loosing some hair-BALDY. reported the theft of his decal between Oct. Great Games this week! Try to avoid passing out under other Let's go all the Way!!! 4and Oct. 5. people's beds and 7:52 p.m. A University employee Food fights involv1ng bananas. Hey get a Kirsten and LaVig, hope reported the theft of a ladder from city map of Ann Arbor and · Nieuwland Science Hall. you recover for the game! Quit drooling on yourself. love, me 9:09 p.m. A Notre Dame Security Officer found a purse at the Post Office. ATTENTION SCHOLASTIC NERDS: (better late than never... ) The owner of the purse was subsequently . YOU PEOPLE ARE NO COMPETITION­ RANDOM QUOTES FROM THE MORRIS contacted. IN PRINT OR ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD. 10~00 p.m. A Carol! Hall resident INN 326 PARTY: WE'RE GOING TO WHOOP YOU SO. "It's a split squad: half are gay and half are reported the theft of his unlocked. bi~ycte HARD THAT YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO from outside his dormitory. The mc1dent straight." PRINT ANOTHER ISSUE UNTIL THE "Chris, if he makes his tatonka charge occurred between Oct. 2 and Oct. 3. FOOTBALL ISSUE (THEN AGAIN, YOU 11 :38 p.m. A.n Albany, New York· tonight, he's going in your bed." NEVER DO ANYWAY, DO YOU.) MR. "Hold that pose. One more shot." resident was cited by Notre Dame Security MITCHELL, WE WILL BURY YOU. for driving 54 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h_ zone. "Okay, who's doing THIS vodka shot with LOVE, me?" THE BIG OH "Mr. Caruso. this is the front desk ... " P.S. THE GIPPER IS A DORK.

ATTENTION DWEEBS OF WVFI: JOHN KEARNEY, IF YOU WERE A NEWSPAPER, NO ONE A few points to ponder on your birthday. 1) If WOULD READ YOU. WE ARE GOING TO stupidity were a tort would judicial immunity CRUSH YOU SO HARD EVEN AN FM The Observer/David Hungeling protect Rehnquist? 2) Would Linda marry TRANSMITTER WON'T BE ABLE TO you were your car not red? 3) Were Kmiec's TRANSMIT YOU TO THE HOSPITAL. GET At your service first words natural law. property, or naturally A LIFE AND STOP PLAYING WITH YOUR Dominic Manzo, a Notre Dame sophomore from Stanford Hall, property law? MIKES. takes his time slicing a pizza last night in the Huddle. LOVE, Happy Birthday. THE BIG OH P.S. YOU MAKE U93 SOUND GOOD. * * * * * CAREER OPPORTUNITIES * * * * * * Information * * Systems * * Management * * * * We're looking for a few highly motivated people * * with a stong background in computer related * * disciplines (CS, IS, MIS, EE) who want a career * * * * in Information Systems Management. * * * * If you're the kind of person who's interested in * * * * rotational assignments, exposure to senior * * management, structured classroom development, * * and you like the idea of having input into the * * direction of your career, the ACCENT Program * * may be the right opportunity for you. * * * * We'll be on campus for: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * If you see * * * * news * * happening * Contact your Placement Office for more * * information. * call * * * * 239-5303 * TheTravelersJ'' * and let us * You're better off under the Umbreila.® * * * know. * * * *.¥. l l a;;.,;pa;,;;jjgl..,;e~8~------Th..:..:.:.:e:...O.:::::.b=.:se:.:rv..:..e:::r______Friday, October 11, 1991

! We are writing to affirm our conviction that Notre Dame ought to become a safer ~· place for those in it who are addressing questions about their sexual orientations. l Our intention is not to start another cycle of polemics in The Observer, but to offer ~ i some help to the vulnerable. ! The imperative here arises from the most basic human rights. Lesbian, gay, and l bisexual members of our community should not have to live in fear. They should not have to fear harassment, the impositions of self-hatred, infringements of I intellectual liberty, the loss of employment, physical violence, or sexual abuse. ! I Notre Dame is not always a place where human diversity is comfortably tolerated, [ much less fully protected. As members of the staff and faculty, we undertake to make the parts of the university in which we work more open to persons of diverse sexual orientation. And we urge every member of the community to strive to enact surer safeguards for the community as a whole.

Craig Adcock (Art, Art History & Design), Joan Aldous (Sociology), Charlotte Ames (University Libraries), Kitty Arnold (Career & Placement Services), Peri E. Arnold (Government), Linda Austern (Program of Liberal Studies), Charlene Avallone (English), Reginald F. Bain (Communication & Theatre), Ernest J. Bartell, c.s.c (Economics), Willis E. Bartlett (Psychology), Joseph Bauer (Law School), Laura Bayard (University Libraries), Esmee Cromie Bellalta (Architecture), Jaime J. Bellalta (Architecture), James 0. Bellis (Anthropology), Joanne Bessler (University Libraries), Harvey A. Bender (Biological Sciences), Kathleen Biddick (History), Joseph Blenkinsopp (Theology), Mario Borelli (Mathematics), John G. Borkowski (Psychology), Calvin M. Bower (Music), Sunny K. Boyd (Biological Sciences), Douglas E. Bradley (Snite Museum), Joan F. Brennecke (Chemical Engineering), John K. Brooks-Leonard (Center for Pastoral Liturgy), Gerald F. Bruns (English), Bruce A. Bunker (Physics), David Burrell, c.s.c. (Philosophy/Theology), Joseph A. Buttigieg (English), Linda S. Buyer (Psychology), John Cavadini (Theology), Michael Chetcuti (Chemistry & Biochemistry), Robert R. Coleman (Art, Art History & Design), Sally Coleman (Counseling Center), Regina Coil, c.s.j. (Theology), Austin I. Collins, c.s.c. (Art, Art History & Design), Ava P. Collins (Gender Studies), James M. Collins (Communication & Theatre), Frank Connolly (Mathematics), Charles Craypo (Economics), Roberto DaMatta (Anthropology), Michael R. DePaul (Philosophy), Jean Dibble (Art, Art History & Design), Sue A. Dietl (University Libraries), Bernard Doering (Romance Languages), William J. Dohar, c.s.c. (History), Jay P. Dolan (History), Rita Donley (Counseling Center), Dennis P. Doordan (Architecture), Gregory Dowd (History), Alan Dowty (Government & International Studies), Edward D. English (Medieval Institute), Percival Everett (English), Stephen M. Fallon (Program of Liberal Studies), Kenneth Featherstone (Architecture), Elizabeth P. Forbis (Classical & Oriental Languages), Michael Francis (Government & International Studies), Miguel A. Franco (Counseling Center), Dolores M. Frese (English), Sylvia Frost (University Libraries), Laura Sue Fuderer (University Libraries), Isamu Fukuchi (Classical & Oriental Languages), Patrick D. Gaffney, c.s.c. (Anthropology), Sonia Gemes (English), Teresa Ghilarducci (Economics), Jennifer Glass (Sociology), Kenneth Grant (Mathematics), Kimberley A. Gray (Civil Engineering), Richard Gray (Art, Art History & Design), Gary Gutting (Philosophy), David S. Hachen, Jr. (Sociology), Christopher Hamlin (History), Robert G. Hayes (Chemistry), Stephen Hayes (University Libraries), Len Hickman (Counseling Center), Paula Higgins (Music), Davide A. Hill (Chemical Engineering), Alan Howard (Mathematics), Roger F. Jacobs (Law Library), Thomas Jemielity (English), Paul Johnson (Music), Mark Jordan (Medieval Institute), Sophia K. Jordan (University Libraries), J. B. Kennedy (Philosophy), Annemarie K. Keinath (Accountancy), Douglas Kinsey (Art, Art History & Design), Julia F. Knight (Mathematics), Eileen Kolman (Freshman Year of Studies), Michael J. Kremer (Philosophy), William Kremer (Art, Art History & Design), Alan D. Krieger (University Libraries), Theresa M. Krier (English), William J. Krier (English), Karl Kronstein (Mathematics), Blake Leyerle (Theology), Louise Litzinger (Freshman Year of Studies), Robert J. Lordi (English), Edward H. Lorenz (Economics), John Lucey (Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering), Michael A. Lutes (University Libraries), Scott Mainwaring (Government & International Studies), Edward Manier (Philosophy), Jerry J. Marley (College of Engineering), Lawrence C. Marsh (Economics), Michele M. Martin (Freshman Year of Studies), Patrick I. Martin (Romance Languages), Gloria-Jean Masciarotte (English), Richard A. McCormick, s.j. (Theology), Thomas McDermott, c.s.c. (Campus Ministry), William D. McGlinn (Physics), Vaughn R. McKim (Philosophy), Don McNeill, c.s.c. (Center for Social Concerns), Thomas V. Merluzzi (Psychology), Mark D. Meyerson (History), Robert R. Miller (University Libraries), Nathan D. Mitchell (Center for Pastoral Liturgy), Carol Ann Mooney (Law School), Jeannette Morgenroth-Sheerin (University Press/Program of Liberal Studies), Martin F. Murphy (Anthropology), Dian Murray, Alven Neiman (A&L Core Course), Kathie E. Newman (College of Science), Sharon O'Brien (Government & International Studies), Maria Rosa Olivera-Williams (Romance Languages), William O'Rourke (English), Erskine Peters (English), James Peterson (Communication & Theatre), Teresa Godwin Phelps (Law), Anand Pillay (Mathematics), Carolyn R. Plummer (Music), Dean A. Porter (Snite Museum), Jean Porter (Theology), James H. Powell (Graduate School), Kathleen Pyne (Art, Art History & Design), Philip L. Quinn (Philosophy), Hilary Radner (Communication & Theatre), William Ramsey (Philosophy), Paul A. Rathburn (English), James E. Robinson (English), Charles M. Rosenberg (Art, Art History & Design), Kathleen Royer (Center for Social Concerns), Ken D. Sauer (Electrical Engineering), W. Robert Scheidt (Chemistry & Biochemistry), Samuel Shapiro (History), Daniel J. Sheerin (Classical & Oriental Languages), Robert M. Slabey (English), J. E. Smithburn (Law), Donald Sniegowski (English), James P. Sterba (Philosophy), Richard Stevens (Art, Art History & Design), Marsha Stevenson (University Libraries), Adolph L. Soens, Jr. (English), Thomas R. Swartz (Economics), William Tageson (Psychology), Kern D. Trembath (Theology), Barbara M. Turpin (Graduate School), Eugene C. Ulrich (Theology), Patrick W. Utz (Counseling Center), Robert Vacca (Classical & Oriental Languages), Chris Vanden Bossche (English), John Van Engen (Medieval Institute), Peter Walshe (Government & International Studies), James Walton (English), Joseph Wawrykow (Theology), J. Robert Wegs (History), Kathleen Maas Weigert (Center for Social Concerns), John Welle (Romance Languages), James F. White (Theology), Richard Williams (Sociology), Lynne Womiak (Government & International Studies), Frederick D. Wright (Black Studies), Susan L. Youens (Music), Lorenzo A. Zeugner, Jr. (University Libraries). Friday, October 11, 1991 The Observer page 9

Karen FAST EASY INCOME! CLUB 23 NEEDED: ride to Purdue Hey everybody, Good luck on GRE's EARN 100'S WEEKLY STUFFING & this Fri. or Sat. Oct.11-12 Quinn's got a quarter. Love, CLASS ENVELOPES. SEND SELF­ VIC'S SUBS will help pay for gas Your Prep Room Partner ADDRESSED STAMPED are now open from please call x4943 Karen hey nit Nicole continued from page 15 ENVELOPE TO: 11 am to 3 am FAST INCOME The Only Alternative Need 1 or 2 Navy GAs INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. ADOPTION P.O. BOX 641517 L1ve Music and Specials Bridget X3778 Good rates. Save Money. Call me I need 2 GA's for USC! Please Happy, loving couple wishes to CHICAGO, IL 60664-1517 (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) for a quote 9:30-6:00, call Amy at 2706 if you can Phone : 234-40 15 Ay whaddya say there 289-1993. Office near campus. raise your white newborn with help! Homey boy, why don't warmth & love. Can provide I am the Lizard King and I can do financial security & education. SENTENCED TO A PAPER TERM? we get us some a dem LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes anything. Medical/legal expenses paid. Trying to beef up a meatless I need 2 GAs to Pitt! If you want to pic-a-nic baskets? every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00 am. Please answer our prayers by resume? We can help with all sorts sell call X1253 Eastern time. Train and jum~ the You say, uh, soops too haht? calling of editorial services. AMSTER! KRATMIESTEA! same day. Modern equipment and Maureen & Jim IDEAS INTO INK stronger than burt We'll take care of the little things, training programs. Licensed $$$$ 1-800-456-2656. 288-3508 you please get well soon!!!!! instructors. FFI call Skydive Need GA's to all home games. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY. We miss you!!! Hurry home!!! Hastings (616) 948-2665. have extra Purdue tix. Irish Music & Dance @ Club 23 Call Tom x1563 Every Tuesday in October All Night Vigil KATIE JONES Pussquez, SEAMAISiN at the Grotto 6-0,6-0. Hey. freshmen, who's gettin' (to save John McKee's soul) IT'S TIME FOR YOUR FIRST Revenge is the only motivation. the doughnuts? A little O.J. SPAINGBREAK SAILING I PERSONALS I Sunday, October 12th, 11PM BEER, YOU UTILE LUSH. Victory is my reward. would wash them down BAHAMAS 48ft. Luxury Yachts B.Y.O.B. LOVE, BILLY Humiliation is your reality. nicely as well. Quinn Groups of Six Monica Eigelberger is a ho. Seven Days Barefoot Sailing The

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-- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-in-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ••••••••...... •...••.. Monica Yant Advertising Manager •..•.• Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor •••.••••••..•.•.•• Joe Moody Ad Design Manager •..•.... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ••...•...... •• David Dieteman Production Manager ...... • ;.• Jay Colucci Accent Editor •••••••..••..••.•••• John O'Brien Systems Manager ...•....•...••.. Mark Sloan Photo Editor •••.•••..•• Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ..••..••.•.•••••.•.•• Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor •••...... •. Emily Willett Controller •...... •.....•. Thomas Thomas

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, 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 on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pro-Life 'fanatics' are fighting for a righteous cause Dear Editor: defended. Among us they are lated human beings and explain where He is leading them. Very make poor choices, and the I have been reading Observer the most poor, the most needy, to those appalled by the reality few human beings could lead a consequences are not punish­ Viewpoint articles on the Right­ the most oppressed, the most that "this child, who is covered selfless conquest on their own, ments, but chances to learn to-Life/Pro-choice debate for the weak, and the most innocent. with blood, gasping for air and without the help and support of from our mistakes and to grow past few weeks and I am The unborn cannot cry out for trying to breathe, he is not God. Their movement is not in spiritual faith. disturbed by the inferences and help, and modern technology fighting for his life. In fact, he convenient or conducive to their I am not insensitive to a criticisms of Operation Rescue has verified that they feel pain is not a human being at all. No, lives. Their lives are disrupted woman who is experiencing an and the people involved in it. and fight to survive during an he is merely a product of because they have the heart unplanned pregnancy, nor to Operation Rescue is an orga­ abortion. conception - a clump of tissue." and soul to suffer for what is the inconvenience to her life. In nization of people who firmly Nobody wants to discuss these Father Robert Griffin wrote, right. fact, I feel badly for a woman believe that an abortion is an "scientific finding." Out of "Even by the good will of other Matthew 5:10 Blessed are who has had an abortion and act of murder. Their views are sight, out of mind. People are Catholic pro-lifers is eroded by those who are persecuted be­ experiences the post-abortion not fanatical. Rescuers block comfortable with the idea of the trouble-makers, desperate cause of righteousness, for depression and life-long guilt the entrances to abortion clinics abortion as long as they don't for attention as moral cru­ theirs is the kingdom of heaven. and trauma. I feel badly for the in attempt to save human lives. have to see or hear about its saders." (The Observer, Sept. Other "fanatics who dis­ woman who has had an After which they are arrested, realities. Nobody wants to 20) Father Griffin said he obeyed civil law are; Corrie ten abortion and because of it is and usually fined. think about beautiful, perfectly­ would be "happy" to see the Boom - who housed and cared unable to conceive and bear They are not making money formed babies torn apart limb­ overturn of Roe vs. Wade, yet for the Jews during Hitler's another child. I am sensitive to off their efforts. They are not by-limb in their mothers' womb he criticizes people who are reign, members of the Under­ the child who begins life with making friends. Rescuers are or born alive and left to die in a taking action. ground railroad who helped the wonder of a beating heart trying to make an impression bucket of formaldehyde. Operation Rescuers and other slaves gain their freedom, Chi­ and the potential for greatness, on a society that sits back and It sounds like Nazi Germany, pro-lifers are all fighting, in one nese Christians who teach their but loses his life for no other allows "another way out of re­ doesn't it? People do not want way or another, to restore children the word of God, even reason than "inconvenience." sponsibility" without actually to view abortion as a new form sanctity to human life. Differ­ though this is illegal, Soviet There is no easy solution to a considering the costs (human of legalized genocide taking ent people are called by God in Christians who are considered crisis pregnancy. Abortion is lives) or the consequences place in 1991 America. different ways to participate in "enemies of the state" because merely a tradeoff. The gain is (devalue of human life). Pro-choice advocates call this movement. they share their faith with nine months of freedom. The Rescuers are getting arrested people "fanatics" for distribut­ The difference between these others, Bible smugglers, etc ... loss is a human life. Adoption is because they draw no distinc­ ing pictures of abortion rem­ people and Father Griffin is that I'm tired of watching Ameri­ an emotionally difficult, yet tion in value between the ages nants of human life. These while Father Griffin would cans begging to be left in the rewarding option. The options and stages of human develop­ photos shouldn't bother these merely be "happy" if Roe vs. dark, rather than facing the are not nearly as important as ment. They are barring the en­ people. These people who cry Wade were overturned, Opera­ truth about this situation. the nature of the choice - "Do trances to abortion clinics to out "choice" should stand up for tion Rescuers will not rest until Abortion is yet another scape­ you choose life?" protect the most fragile mem­ what they believe in. it is. goat we have found to shield us Jessica Ziembroski bers of our race. Pro-choice advocates should Rescuers have prayed to God from the consequences of poor Pasquerilla East The unborn deserves to be defend these pictures of muti- for the answers, and this is choices. As human beings, we October 1, 1991 Lyons votes to adopt resolution and to end intolerance Dear Editor: the pressing need for the this end we have written and Notre Dame . . . _ national origin, handicap, The Lyons Hall community acceptance of every individual passed the following And in order to promote an and/or sexual orientation. recently held an open forum in our residential community. resolution: actively supportive community In passing this resolution we with Michael Vore discussing Many in our residence ex­ RESOLUTION OF SAFE are creating an environment homosexual discrimination on pressed concerns about the HAVEN STANDING We, as members of Lyons Hall, where all may live at peace campus. We would like to vague nature of Michael's pro­ Lyons Hall declare our residence to be a with their individuality. thank Michael for taking the posal and about its exclusive October 2, 1991 Safe Haven. We encourage all dorms to time to share his perspective concerns. While we feel it nec­ In accordance with the We understand a Safe Haven continue to discuss, evaluate, on the Safe Haven issue. essary to address the homo­ University of Notre Dame's as a community which wel­ and perhaps reconsider their Because of his openness, a sexual discrimination issue, Discrimination and comes and does not discrimi­ positions on the Safe Haven healthy discussion and an we also feel it necessary to Harassment Policy ... nate against any member of issue. otherwise uninformed commu­ make a statement about In response to the concerns the community on the basis of The Women of Lyons Hall nity became more aware of discrimination in general. To regarding homosexuality at her race, religion, beliefs, Oct. 2, 1991 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY weu., NOPRIJ&EM. THAT'S 50 LAMe, 8. 0. f Ya.J I 010? I aJ/:U,I 1HANK9FOR "BOY,~ lATe. ~y THINK I'O FAl-l­ [;QJ1Re­ 61Jf£6!T'O ANOI

Lawrence J. Bradley them, choose death because Guest Columnist they have been led to believe that they are unworthy of life. In an ad published by The Witness also the thousands, Observer on Oct. 1,1991 the perhaps even millions, of AIDS Office of Campus Ministry spoke victims - gay and straight, past, of the "need to be consciously present, and future - who might open to new values. new have been spared the ravages insights. and new cultures and ·of this dreadful disease if the ways of life" and the im­ government had acted more portance "for all of us to be­ quickly to combat it when it come freer and more peaceful first appeared on the American in our own choices by becoming scene. more open to the gifts of Instead, most politicians, others." fearful of becoming targets of The Internal Revenue Service heterosexuals congregate. Homosexuals were not burned I urge my faculty colleagues to the ignorant, hate-filled, irra­ recognizes GLND/SMC as an Why, other than homophobia, at the stake a few centuries ago join with me in support of these tional rantings of the most ex­ organization to which tax-de­ would anyone assume that it because they were vocal and sentiments by adopting Michael treme homophobes among us ductible charitable contribu­ happens with homosexuals? public; nor were they sent to Yore's "Safe Haven" initiative who were gleefully and blas­ tions can be made. The Notre Mr. Peralez refers to the re­ Nazi concentration camps and and declaring ou·r classrooms phemously proclaiming AIDS to Dame branch of the U.S. Postal stroom phenomenon, which he gas chambers just fifty years "Safe Havens" for all individu­ be God's chosen instrument to Service recognizes its existence so graphically depicts, as a ago for being vocal and public. als regardless of their sexual punish gays, chose to look the by allowing it to lease a post­ "wart" on "the face of gay sub­ The Stonewall Riots of 1969 orientation. other way. As the realization office box. culture." Yet, he fails to per­ which initiated the modern era Surely, by now, almost every­ the~prod­ of gay and lesbian activism It is incumbent upon us as the has dawned, all too slowly, that ceive that the wart is were the result of police ha­ group within the university AIDS also threatens heterosex­ one at Notre Dame is aware of uct of the very virus that his its existence. Nevertheless, the misguided (if not deliberately rassment, not its cause. It community most directly re­ uals, these same homphobic ex­ Office of Student Affairs is so deceptive) epistle exudes. should come as no surprise that sponsible for the education of tremists now seek to portray its fearful that its existence might It is homophobia that drives homophobic extremists (often its student constituency to do gay victims as villains re­ be implies that it has prohibited individuals to such places and so lacking in self esteem that whatever we can do to combat sponsible for its spread. ads in The Observer that "give to such depths of loneliness and they can build themselves up the homophobia which per­ Conveniently forgetful of their the appearance or semblance" depression. Deprived of the only by seeking to tear others vades not only American society own culpability on this regard, of a11 organization. opportunity available to down) howl ever more loudly but also our Notre Dame com­ they.choose to ignore the early, Witness, finally, the irrational, heterosexuals to form openly­ when they see the myths and munity. solitary education campaigns homophobic ravage of Paul monogamous legal relation­ stereotypes that support their Our gay and lesbian neigh­ taken by the gay community at Peralez in the Sept. 23, 1991 is­ ships, fearful that any close, sick views being slowly chipped bors, friends and relatives have considerable effort and expense sue of The Observer. Mr. continuous domestic relation­ away. That surely is no reason learned the hard way that ho­ in the face of considerable ho­ Peralez urges our gay and les­ ship with a member of the same to halt the only process mophobia kills. It not only de­ mophobic opposition to combat bian leaders to work to help the sex will expose their sexual ori­ whereby enlightenment and stroys the spirit but it also takes the spread of AIDS. community to understand ho­ entation, terrified of the rejec­ acceptance can be truly the lives of many of our best Unfortunately, our university mosexuals. tion and hostility that would achieved. and brightest. The spectacle of community is not free from However, he fails to explain greet such exposure, perhaps Let us, as faculty, join hands gay and lesbian bashing which homophobia. Witness the un­ how this laudable goal - which, themselves do infected with the with the rational administrators has become ever more evident willingness of a number of hall incidentally, is a major goal of virus of homophobia that they who are willing to assist in recent years is only the tip of councils to declare, or even se­ GLND/SMC - can be achieved in have little or no self esteem, is GLND/SMC. Let us join hands the iceberg. riously consider declaring, their the face of administrative cen­ it any wonder that few individ­ with open-minded, humane stu­ Witness the role played by dormitories "Safe Havens" for sorship designed to thwart ev­ uals resort to such activities? dents who are willing to pro­ homophobia in the alarming homosexual residents and for ery effort by that organization The phenomenon should claim their dormitories "Safe growth of teen suicide. the discussion of homosexuality. to reach out to the community evoke compassion, not scorn Havens." Let us join hands with Approximately one-third of Witness also the paranoid fear at large via the university­ and hostility. It should promote those officially-recognized such suicides is attributable to of homosexuality that has so funded campus media. recognition that homophobia is organizations that are willing to problems associated with sex­ engulfed our Office of Student He then, equates the "Safe a pernicious evil that destroys sponsor discussions of ho­ ual orientation. Ostracized, Affairs. Not content with Haven" outreach alternative the spirit. It clearly should not mosexuality and homophobia. harassed, violently abused both denying the recognition that with the unsafe and dangerous, be used, as in the Peralez Let us declare our classrooms verbally and physically because justice demands be accorded to clandestine and anonymous epistle. to further heighten the "Safe Havens." of the perception that they are GLND/SMC . not content with sexual activities that take place level of the very homophobia Obviously, steps such as these or may be homosexual. some the willingness of its leaders to in certain public restrooms both that causes it. will not immediately and by choose to end their lives. include in all its ads a on and off campus. Mr. Peralez urges gays and themselves change the minds Others, so infected with the statement disclaiming any Apparently, he here succumbs lesbians to celebrate their sexu­ and hearts of everyone. virus of homophobia that they implication of official recogni­ to the myth that so terrifies ality in the privacy of their bed­ However, they will help speed think of themselves as unnatu­ tion, The Vice-President for homophobes, namely the irra­ chambers not in our law cham­ the process. Let us all heed the ral monsters when they recog­ Student Affairs now seeks to tional belief that whenever and bers. In doing so he is com­ ancient Chinese proverb which nize the futility of trying to conceal its very existence. Note wherever homosexuals congre­ pletely blind to the fact that just reminds us that even a journey change the sexual orientation the irrational absurdity of this gate sexual orgies inevitably five years ago the U.S. Supreme of a thousand miles begins with with which nature has endowed policy. uL~~.....,..._,does not happen when Court upheld as constitutional a one step and proceeds one step ~...,.---'!!!lfl" Georgia statute which allowed at a time. Hopefully, at the end the Atlanta police to arrest an of our thousand miles even in­ individual in his bedroom for dividuals as dense as Mr. doing just that (Bowers v. Peralez and our Vice-President Hardwick, 478 US 186, 92 L.Ed. for Student Affairs will see the 2d 140, 106 S.Ct. 2841). light. Witness the penultimate, irra­ Lawrence J. Bradley, holds J.D., tionality of the Peralez assertion M.A., and Ph. D. degrees from the that "gays and lesbians are University, and is an Adjunct suppressed because they are Assistant Professor in the vocal and public." Management Department

LE IIERS TO THE EDITOR All Knott residents are valued, welcome Successes in 20th century ' Dear Editor: 3. Democracy Dear Editor: to race, religion, age, gender or Christianity, following Jesus' With almost 91 percent of the 4. Capitalism sexual orientation. We believe living example of caring for all century gone, it is now time to 5. The Grand Alliance 1941- Given the increased campus­ that every woman at Knott Hall people, especially the look back on what worked and 45 wide concern regarding the brings to the community of our marginalized and the socially what didn't. Throughout the 6. The New Deal status of gays and lesbians in dorm, as well as to the broader unaccepted. century we pave fought, 7. The United Nations the Notre Dame family, we, the university community, unique changed, progressed, re­ Failures women of Knott Hall. feel a gifts which only she can bring. We hereby publicly gressed, loved, but .above all we 1. Communism/Socialism need to voice our own views in acknowledge and affirm the have survived.. To 2. Appeasement the matter. This letter is not We feel that one's sexual right of all persons, regardless commemorate those who made 3. The League of Nations meant to address the issue of orientation does not affect one's of sexual orientation, to reside these events happen, here are 4. The Vietnam War sexual expression; it is, rather, ability to be a caring member of comfortably in Knott Hall. (in order), the worst and least 5. The New Orderffhe Greater intended to address the the community. We wish that successful policies, events. East Asian Co- Prosperity individual worth of each person all residents of our dorm know institutions, ideologies, etc .• of Sphere within the Knott Hall that we are grateful for their The Residents of the 20th century: 6. Laissez-Faire Trade Policies community. presence here in Knott. Knott Hall Successes 7. Dictatorships We affirm the value of every We feel that this statement is Oct. 7, 1991 1. Containment Jeffrey O'Donneii/Grace Hall human person, without regard made in the spirit of 2. The Marshall Plan Oct. 8, 1991 ' J

Jus By PAIGE SMORON Ass1stant Accent Ed1tor

Jf 11\1 ~;;e:[i::!ts. kilts." Captain Chris Woods tries to dispel misconceptions about the Irish Guard whenever possible "We get a lot of abuse," says Woods. "Especially at away games, there are always com­ OCTOBER 11-13 ments a)Jout our 'skirts' from opposing fans. Fortunately, i there are always more Notre 1 Dame fans to set any hecklers straight." The life of an Irish Guard is not all glamour. The ten stu­ dents who embody the dignity of the Notre Dame tradition sometimes find that dignity difficult to maintain. With each member standing about eight feet tall in full uni­ form, wearing the official The Observer/Andrew Mc:Cioskev "Notre Dame Plaid" and an un­ Irish Guards (L to R) Chris Woods (captain), Lou Blaun, Chris Boone, Chris Bouffard, and Trey Hester perform shakably somber expression, for the crowd at a recent Notre Dame football game. The Guards are responsible for protecting the NO the Irish Guard is as recogniz­ Marching Band from rowdy fans. ably representative of Notre The beat behind the Fightin' Irish By TIM ROGERS The drums pound louder as game," Snavely says. "We Accent Wnter the band marches up to the couldn't do it without them." Lepre II field moments later. The trum­ Two white-haired gentlemen '\ stone's throw from pets, saxophones and trom­ wearing wool hats stand out­ ,( the fabled Notre bones glitter yellow under the side the fence with their hands r Dame Stadium, hard lights and the sky slowly shoved in their pockets. They IJ there sits a lesser­ it fades to black. tap their feet to a tune that the By JOHN O'BRIE '! known, more A The tubas and bass drums snare drums are having trouble Accent Ed1tor humble football field. take their places on the field as with. Next to them, a boy on a f It is an uneven field sur­ the director climbs into a red tricycle says to his father, 1 I rounded by a chain link fence. crow's nest that towers 25 feet "They don't even sound like ~~~-l~~~izP It has no end zones, no goal above the 50-yard line. Over they're practicing, do they?" at Not1 f posts and no stands filled with loudspeakers, he commands Snavely knows that directing When mo~ cheering fans. the trumpets to play the right America's oldest college H America t f Every evening during the notes. He admonishes the bass marching band is a big job. they think of him. I r ll football season, weather per­ horns not to over-blow. "Notre Dame has so many No. Rick Mircr? I ') mitting, a team shows up to "The people from NBC are wonderful traditions It's a 150- No. Monk'.' Nut even II play. They never have an oppo­ coming to Friday's rehearsal." year old line that you just don't He is the Leprecha1 nent and they never score a he says. "They're not going to want to mess up," he says. His image is seen touchdown, but they still show show you if you play like that." Band members agree with books and footballs. up to play. · The man who makes sure Snavely. They feel that playing favorite of NBC c< The team that plays on this they sound that way is Luther a saxophone or a trumpet is But the man behind field is the Notre Dame Snavely, University band direc­ more than just blowing hot air. is a friendly, enthw Marching Band, the beat tor. This is his fifth season in "It's like being a special part dent who keeps all t behind the Fighting Irish. the craw's nest, keeping the of the Notre Dame spirit," says perspective. During the football season, bass drums in sync with the piccoloist Janessa Griffin. "The Dan Wagner is by Monday through Friday, they piccolos. best part is watching the crowd dards an ordinary s march from the band building "When I interviewed for this get excited." lives in Planner and to the field, blow and drum for job, people kept asking me why "It makes you feel like a real government and soc 90 minutes and then march I wanted to leave a full profes­ part of the University," says by other standards back. sorship and tenure," muses drum major Harrison Keller. traordinary. Ten minutes before the band Snavely. "I realized it was to be For the privilege of feeling The bearded ju arrives, the director paces the with the Notre Dame kids. The that way. the band pays with Strabane, Pennsylva l field like a nervous coach, head most enjoyable part of the job their lips, hands and especially known for dressing lowered, inspecting the turf. is being with these students." feet. They march out to that outfit, running aro Above him, mercury vapor uneven football field each Dame Stadium wh lights slowly begin to light the Snavely says that the band is night, and they run through crowd into a frenzy. field. In the distance, a faint here to represent the their program over and over In person, he's frit: thump-thumping of drums University. He says that the again, until it sounds just right est and genuine. Wh drifts through the brisk night band becomes the focal point to the man barking over the that it's the people, air as the band winds its way for school spirit, and it helps loudspeakers. the students, that m through campus, towards the the team win. They do it all that for that worthwhile, you belh practice field. , "The kids and I really appre­ fifteen minutes that come along "Sometimes peop "They ought to be here ex­ ciate the support we get from on Saturday-for the half time that I put on a : actly at 6:45," the director says the students at half-time and of a Fighting Irish football Wagner says. "But to nobody in particular. especially at the end of the game. act. I would do that whether or not I ha on." But while people makes the job w some (especially opJ: can make the j1 Wagner says. The Purdue game was o tough times. "Purdue was just called everything yo of-things you c print," he says. But Wagner take stride. "I figure, hell, I go pa e 13 I -s e scenes Just don't call them skirts By PAIGE SMORON Dame as the leprechaun. But Guard's unwavering control is the source of many difficulties. The chance for ten students Assistant Accent Editor beyond the glory and renown of severely tested. Any Guard Woods has had his plume fall from all over the country and being a favorite home football alumni is allowed to torture out twice. And at this year's all over the campus to work so ~ e wear kilts. game photo opportunity is a them at will. Purdue game, "I found out at closely together is "the ultimate 6 Not skirts­ harsher reality. "I don't even want to go into Inspection that my kilt was on in male bonding," according to kilts." It's not easy being a Guard. most of what they do to us," backwards," says Boone. "By Boone. Captain "Most people support what says Woods. "But I've had my that time, there wasn't a whole "The tradition, the dignity, Chris Woods we do-they understand the brother (a previous Irish Guard lot I could do about it." the camaraderie ... it's all worth tries to tradition," says Chris Boone, a Captain) blow in my ear." And then there are the cultish it," says Boone. dispel misconceptions about the junior Guard. "But people will Boone has also had it rough, myths surrounding the Irish Since 19 51, the Irish Guard Irish Guard whenever possible. come up and say, 'A man wear­ "Before the last game, I had the Guard. Hazing rituals and ac­ has been leading the Band, per­ "We get a lot of abuse," says ing a skirt. That's wrong.' I tell back of my neck and part of my tivities involving Drambuie are forming the Irish Clog at half­ Woods. "Especially at away them that, if anything, we're eyebrow dry-shaved. People dismissed by Woods as time, and thrilling football fans. games, there are always com­ reaffirming our masculinity." will try anything." " ... rumor, pure rumor." But even tradition has to make ments a.bout our 'skirts' from Whether be-skirted or be­ "Anything" can include "Some of the stories that go concessions. opposing fans. Fortunately, kilted, they have a job to do. roommates determined to come around about us can be damag­ "One of the major differences there are always more Notre There is an Indiana state law between the Irish Guard and ing," says Boone. is that we don't have to play the Dame fans to set any hecklers that prohibits breaking the the drum major; abusive oppo­ But overall, the Guard thrives bagpipes anymore. If we had to straight." ranks of any band. Where the nents assaulting the •Band in on the mystique. "It's what play the bagpipes, we probably The life of an Irish Guard is Notre Dame Marching Band is automobiles; and overzealous keeps us going," states Boone. wouldn't have as many people not all glamour. The ten stu­ concerned, it is up to the Irish fans on the ground in an effort "It's why people come to see trying out," says Woods. dents who embody the dignity Guard to solemnly uphold this to discover what it is they wear us." As it is, about forty students of the Notre Dame tradition law. under their kilts. The time requirement is tried out to be part of this sometimes find that dignity "We're not supposed to show "Exactly what's underneath huge, the uniforms are year's Irish Guard. The strin­ difficult to maintain. any emotion when we're in uni­ the plaid is what we get asked uncomfortable, and the critics gent 6'2" height requirement, With each member standing form. But a lot of people think the most," says Woods. are annoying. But Woods and however, rules out a lot of pos­ about eight feet tall in full uni­ they can make us flinch," says "Sometimes we just say, 'Shoes Boone agree that the rewards sible contenders. Woods says form, wearing the official Boone. and socks,' or 'I don't of being a Guard outweigh the that " ... girls are encouraged to "Notre Dame Plaid" and an un­ In an "Inspection" ceremony know-my Captain dresses me. inconveniences. try out. We haven't had a fe­ shakably somber expression, that takes place outside But ultimately, that's up to the "We're such a small male Guard yet, but it could the Irish Guard is as recogniz­ Washington Hall about a half discretion of each individual." group-there's a lot of 'Guard happen." ably representative of Notre hour before the game, the The uniform itself has been Bonding,"' says Woods. Just don't call them skirts.

Ve Leprechaun takes en lt­ ds ey it in stride he By JOHN O'BRIEN school in the world so I don't tle Accent Editor care what people think," he a says. -and you believe him. ~r, e's thP. most easily The genuine sense of pride in ke reco~~. niztHl person his voice makes you believe him. at Notre Dame . Wagner has learned to deal :.g When most pPople in with life in the spotlight. At ~e H America think of ND, first, his friends and family b. they think of him. Lou Holtz? asked him what it was going to lY No. Rick Mircr? be like in front of all those peo­ 0- No. r"tonk'~ Not even close. ple, and he thought a lot about l't He is the Leprechaun. it. His image is seen on t-shirts, "It's all you do. It's all you th books and footballs. And he's a can do because it's never hap­ :.g favorite of NBC cameramen. pened to you before," he says. is But the man behind that image Now, he is accustomed to the is a friendly, enthusiastic stu­ spotlight, and he finds himself dent who keeps all that fame in trying to avoid it. perspective. "There are other people down Dan Wagner is by most stan­ here-there's 16 other cheer­ dards an ordinary student. He leaders down here, too," he lives in Flanner and is studying says. "We really are a team, al government and sociology. But why is all the focus on me?" ys by other standards, he is ex­ Whether he likes it or not, traordinary. Wagner is often the focus of at­ lg The bearded junior from tention. And he worked hard to th Strabane, Pennsylvania, is best earn that attention. To become Jy known for dressing in a green the Leprechaun, Wagner had to at outfit, running around Notre meet the following qualifica­ ;h Dame Stadium whipping the tions: rh crowd into a frenzy. • Be able to grow a full 'er In person, he's friendly, mod­ beard. ht est and genuine. When he says • Be under 5 feet, 9 inches 1e that it's the people, particularly tall. the students. that make his job • Be able to do a backflip. The Observer/Macy Huecket at worthwhile, you believe him. • Pass an interview with a Dan Wagner, the ND Leprechan, does one of his many push-ups at a home football game this year. Despite lg "Sometimes people tell me panel of judges. the recognition that goes with being the Leprechan, Wagner has not let the fame go to his head. 1e that I put on a good act," • Perform in several skits He's kept his success in to fit in the appearances, and makes that impossible, but .II Wagner says. "But it's not an • Improvise a situation given Wagner says he hopes to go to prospective. Wagner enjoys going to the act. I would do that anyway­ by the judges. For this, Wagner some of those games when Being the Leprechaun is "a schools. whether or not I had that suit was told to act as if he were at things settle down after foot­ part of my life-but it's not my "They're in their curious on." a anti-Notre Dame pep rally at ball season. whole life," he says. stage," Wagner says of the But while people are what Penn State. Wagner put on his This week, though, Wagner makes the job worthwhile, best imitation of a Southern But it sure does take up a lot youngsters he meets. "Once we of time. Wagner and the 16 answer one of their questions. hasn't been practicing. A stom­ some (especially opposing fans) preacher and began: ach virus has sidelined him, other cheerleaders practice they keep asking and asking can make the job tough, "The first thing that comes to sending him to the Infirmary. Wagner says. The recent ND­ my mind when I think of Penn Monday through Friday from 4 until you have to make them to 6 p.m., concentrating on stop," he jokes. Despite that this has caused Purdue game was one of those State is Satan," he said. "Do him to lose five pounds already, routines for the Saturday's Wagner. along with the rest tough times. you believe ... ," he said, and he Wagner vows to be on the field "Purdue was just hell. I was continued with a rousing ser­ performances. of the cheerleading team ap­ In addition to their practices, pears at football games and all on Saturday. He lives just a half called everything you can think mon. The judges loved it. hour from Pittsburgh, and he's the cheerleaders usually get one home basketball games. They of-things you can't even It was the· second time ready to be on the field when print," he says. Wagner tried out to be request a week to make public have also received requests to appearances, especially in area appear at other team's games. the Panthers arrive. But Wagner takes it all in Leprechaun. In 1990, he tried ''I'll be there," he says. And elementary schools. The team including baseball and soccer. stride. out but wasn't chosen. This you believe him. "I figure, hell. I go to the best time, though, he made it. works around their schedules Often, their practice schedule •

page 14 The Observer Friday, October 11, 1991 Connells rock the house By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR familiar with all of the better than expected in audience. Flaherty, excited by the success Music Critic Connells' material, the audience Theodore's, which is essentially The Notre Dame audience, of last night's show. responded to the band like a square room with problem­ indeed, found this concert The WVFI staff is looking at The first installment in what groupies. While they clapped causing glass windows galore. especially accessible. The low most bands playing Chicago WVFI hopes will become a and danced to recent favorites Theodore's proved to be an cost ($5), combined with the clubs, as possible participants concert series at Theodore's like "Stone Cold Yesterday" and ideal location for a concert of talent shown on the Theodore's in the WVFI series at was a rollicking, driven "Fun and Games," earlier songs this type. Previously untapped stage, were the primary Theodore's. exposition of North Carolina such as .. Over There," from for live rock music, the dance elements of the concert's rock as the Connells performed 1986's Boylan Heights, also club provides a an intimate success. The next band on the WVFI's' in front of nearly 500 were popular. atmosphere with maximum agenda will likely be entertainment-starved Notre "I think most of the crowd accessibility for a college ·we will do this again," said Minneapolis' Poster Children. Dame and Saint Mary's was hardened fans of the students. band," said Flaherty. The crowd reaction to these Few, however, had ever heard college radio favorites, whose any material by the Connells' mo8! recent album, One Simple opening act. But Seven Simons, Word, was released a year ago, from the eternally music-rich was loud and spirited. college town of Athens, Ga., got "The crowd was incredibly the audience ready for the responsive," said WVFI station headliners with their own manager Kevin Flaherty. "It is brand of southern rock. heartening that they have this Surprisingly loud and raw, big a following here (at Notre Seven Simons' live show was Dame)." also entertaining. Though much This was not only the opinion of their second album, Four of the concert's chief promoter. Twenty-four, falls flat, their One of the band's founders felt live show was an exciting way the same way. to begin the evening. "I don't know what I can say The two bands' shows were without sounding trite," said so torrid, in fact, that Connells' guitarist Mike Connell. "Being guitarist George Huntley out on the road would be a lot collapsed from heat exhaustion better if crowds were like this during the band's encore. every night." Fortunately, Huntley recovered Indeed, the audience quickly after the show. immediately responded to the As the rll"st concert of 1991 in band's opening song, "Upside­ Theodores, the shows were not Down." The show took various without their technical twists and turns, and climaxed problems. The first several as the set drew to a close. songs of Seven Simons' set The closing five-song series were bedeviled by an of "Motel," "Fun and Games," unbearably loud drum set, "Sal," "Something to Say," and which drowned out all sounds "Stone Cold Yesterday" put an but the bass guitars'. exclamation point on an After this problem was The Observer/Oavid Hungeling already intense show. corrected, however, the Theodore's is rocked by the Connells, "who played to nearly 500 students last night. This was the first concert Made up of fans apparently acoustics of the concert were in what WVFI's Kevin Flaherty hopes will become a series. Athens' Seven Simons opened for the Connells. A Catholic looks at the new joy of sex

A book called 'The New Joy of schools a generation or two Original sin, as the tie that Sex' arrived on our desk the ago. binds, makes us earthbound. In other morning," notes an editor I may not be so simpleminded order to lift us up, Christ writing in the current New as to believe that patent leather Father Robert Griffin formed us as members of His Yorker, "and with it came a shoes reflect upwards; but the mystical body, with a mandate rush not of titillation but of nos­ guilt those dear old sisters Letters to a Lonely God to share one another's burdens. talgia. Our nostalgia was not for taught was a healthy guilt Sexuality can bring us down sex itself but for the old which kept confessors busy. like the law of gravity. It can be 'Joy,'which first appeared Some of those confessors It's no great hardship, but it's abortion does. Do intimacies a mystery that defeats us, a nearly twenty years ago. We understood more about the no bed of roses, either, to be a exchanged between consenting cross that fails to raise us to the loved the old 'Joy,' and we were dynamics of temptation than priest entrusted with the care of adults lose us the state of level of His cross. Yet, the sex­ puzzled that anyone felt the the psychotherapists who souls in a Church that often grace? So, does masturbation ual orientation we were en­ need for a new one." replaced them. feels like a house divided and drooling over Playboy? dowed with shouldn't distract All I know about sex, I could against itself. Original sin has made us a us from becoming the children VVhat changed, says the write down on the back of a This much I feel sure family who share the same kind of God. editor, was not so much the gum wrapper. I don't read the of-authority figures can be of flesh wounds. That's why it's If I am my brother's keeper, nature of sex as the nature of sex manuals, and I don't much kinder than you'd be led foolish for Christians to act macho should mean being there joy, which has diminished and consciously sabotage the to chiefly expect, if you had only holier-than-thou The conscience for my siblings, going home on altered over the years. Church's tradition. the letter of the law to go on. is such a private place. the less-travelled road. Is it When the old Joy was written Nevertheless, I notice that in What chiefly bothers me is the better to be AM than FM? Is it in 1973, "Sex was an extremely matters of morality, the wind tough-mindedness of students All any of us can do is oversee more normal to be AC than DC. safe occupation ... The major keeps changing. when they write to each other his own. The greatest evil is to Only Catholics could turn sex in venereal diseases, especially Theoretically, I presume, at a in the Observer. see sin where there is no sin, a matter of soul-sear.ching, syphilis, were curable. Those Catholic school, theology is the I would like to remind the which can happen when we Maybe sexuality, like poetry, which had replaced them, queen of the sciences; and young Catholics at Notre Dame rash-judge a soul who may should not mean but be? though troublesome, were not guided by its light, we should be that though "sin" is a powerful have made a separate peace life threatening." able to make judgments about word for which there is no with the will of God. Philip Larkin the poet wrote: the truth or falsity of what other handy substitute, I should apply All of us are sinners re­ "Sexual intercourse began/In This picture was changed by kinds of knowledge have to tell the disfigurement meant by the deemed by grace, struggling nineteen sixty-three/ (Which the arrival of AIDS. It should us about the human situation. word to myself, and rarely to against the world, the flesh,and was rather late for also be noted, says the New But, what happens in an age others, honoring the Gospel the devil; and obliged in justice me)-/Between the end of the Yorker, that the great outside when theology itself becomes rubric which says, "Let him to offer each other compassion, Chatterly ban/And the Beatles' event giving the old Joy its fragmented? How helpful is the who is without sin cast the first sympathy, and love, when first LP." euphoria was the Pill, "which religious pluralism which seems stone." frailty tempts the other to favor For men my age, the season had opened a vista of sexual to place faith and morals at You need to know quite a lot the flesh in rebellion against the when the earth first moved freedom that seemed to stretch odds with one another? about a person before you can spirit. tended to be the summer of '42. ahead to eternity." If I were a theologian, feel sure that he is objectively Greater love no one has than The awareness lads came to "The New Joy of Sex" is not perhaps I'd have a better guilty of serious sin. Innocent this-that he's willing to lay was like a religious experience, Bob F. Griffin's cup of tea any understanding of the evolution people can get in the worst kind down his life for the friends of so they said. For Catholic lads, I more than the old "Joy of Sex" of doctrine; and with that in­ of trouble because they really Christ, male or female, straight understand, the religious was. sight, I'd be able to see that the don't know what they're doing. or gay. No man is an island, experience came later, when So far as I can tell, John Paul Church has never been It should be humbling to able to survive without love by the lad went to confession. II and Cardinal Ratzinger are monolithic in propagating the remember that each of us takes himself af a sexual being. Growing up as a Protestant, I the best-informed experts on absolutes of its moral code. turn being guilty of the sexual If the Nativity took place dido 't realize until I was the Christian uses of sex in the As a confessor, I feel sins. Bad thoughts, says the today, instead of being born a nineteen that the body's hunger world; and after hearing from competent to lead sinners in Lord, is the form adultery takes, Jew, Christ might have been has a sacramental side, which them, I'm convinced that Dr. from the cold. I'm there in the when we commit it in our born a homosexual, adding a may explain why Catholics are Ruth should have a stake of mercy seat not as a judge, but hearts. Paging through the new dimension to His stature as often haunted by guilt. holly driven through her tongue as a doctor. I don't accuse "New Joy of Sex," looking for the Suffering Servant. I mean, aspiring to be pure every time she describes group­ people; but if I can help them to thrills, counts against us as lust, Is it a sacrilege to imagine a souJs,they don't seem able to gropes as making love. self-understanding, they should extended and aggravated every gospel which says: "The Lord is forgiye themselves for having a Human sexuality needs to be be able to figure out whether time we turn the page. my shepherd, and His son is sexual nature. When did you protected by the seamless ethic there is guilt on their souls that The use of condoms, even in gay"? lsn 't it also a sacrilege to ever hear of any student on this requiring restraint and self­ they need to acknowledge. the context of marriage, says treat gays as the children of a campus writing in the Observer discipline which was taught by accusing themselves against the Church, grieves God as a less god who fathers lepers and that he looks a Christian to the the nuns in the Catholic grade God. mortal sin the same way other outcasts? joy of sex.

------~ --- Friday, October 11, 1991 The Observer

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFonune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

NEEDRIDETOCENTRALNJ NEED TENN. GA'S. I NEED NAVY AND TENN GA'S ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S Need 2-4 NAVY GA'S. Will pay top - NOTICES - OCT 18 $$ X4456 CALL MARK 312-902-5511 DAYS, TO ANY HOME GAME$ dollar! call Jeff 234-2396 I I OR 708-251-4502 AFTER 8 PM. HAVE 1 PITTGA CALL COLLECT FREE SPRING BREAKS TRIPS FOR SALE OR TRADE 812-477-2627 I NEED 2 TENNESEE GA'S USED BOOKS CHEAP!!!!!!!!!! Promote and Organize our Spring WON'T YOU MAKE AN OLD CALL COREY 277-5854 25% off list price Break tours. All materials furnished. JESUIT'S DREAM COME TRUE? CALL TOM NEED 4 PITT GA'S AND 2 NAVY 10-5:30 everyday Good Pay and Fun. Call Campus NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs. USC X1762 GA'S ... CALL 288-7458 AND ASK I Need 2 USC GA's Pandora's Books corner of ND Marketing. 1-800-423-5264 QN 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- FOR MATT OR ROB - Steve X 1835 ave & Howard 0654 I NEED 4 PITT GA'S FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS CALL289-7128 Relative have never seen HAVE 2 GA Pitt CALL 288-0730 TYPING AVAILABLE to students or student organizations I need 1 NAVY GA CONDOMS IN ACTION! EVENINGS 287-4082 promting our Spring Break Allison x3715 HELP! I NEED 4 NAVY GA'S. NEED 3 USC GA'S to have Packages. Good Pay and Fun. WILL PAY $$$$ their DREAMS COME TRUE WHO HAS THE MIRACLE TICKET Typing Call CMI. 1-800-423-5264. NEED 2 PITT GA's ASK FOR AL@ X1230 Call MIKE at X2360 Fast, Professional Monica X2680 LOOKING FOR 4 PITT GA'S 277-7406 Earn $2500 and Free Trips Selling i need 1 GA for PITT, dammit. Dana Rich alums need 10 A. F. g.a.'s. Will Spring Break Packages to HAVE 2 STUD TIX TO ALL HOME dee 277-8084. pay $$$. Call Gus or Mike at (206) FRIENDS ROADTRIPING FROM ++++++ ATTENTION ALL+++++ Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, GAMES, WILL TRADE FOR TENN. 624-7990 THE 'BURGH. Buy your Notre Dame Mom, Florida! Best Trips and Pricesl TIX, OR WILL SELL. CALL I NEED 1 STUD TIX OR GA FOR Dad. and Alum Sweats Spring Break Travel 1-800-638- JASON,287-8818. NAVY PLEASE CALL PAT Need LOTS of GA's for Navy and CALL PETE AT 234-4715- this Saturday from 8 a.m. 6786. X1763 USC Whitney X4304 LEAVE A MESSAGE AND I'LL until noon at the SOUTH Give me your PITT Student Tic and MEET YOU. QUAD FLAG POLE!!!! **PITT TIX .. you will know the meaning of life (or ATTENTION EVERYONE: I NEED I need a Navy GA desperately +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I need 5 at least get some money) Chris 6 TICKETS FOR THE TENN. Call Mike x4655 I NEED 4 USC GA'S !!! Also Need 1 USC x3414 GAME!! EVEN ONE WILL HELP!! x4421 MICHELLE 284-5536 HELP! Alum needs 2 USC GAs PLEASE CALL I LOST/FOUND usc usc usc usc usc usc Will pay $$-call Ivan @2037 ANDREA 283-1330. NEED RIDE To IU (Indy good GLASSES FOUND! usc usc usc usc usc I need 2 Pitt GA's really bad! Please enough) Sat. of break@ noon (af1er ONE PAIR MEN'S GLASSES IN Vince Needs two GA's to see call Sandy x4071 if you can help me I need: 2 Navy GAs sell book std tix GMAT's) Call Steve x2366! Will Pay THE TROJANS out. Thanks! Tenn. GAs 271 19 98 8-11 LENSCRAFTERS CASE FOUND $$ ON FRIDAY NITE, 10/4, NEAR Call x3414 anytime call Greg 289-8917 Need 2 Pitt G.A's. Call 2106. LIBRARY. TO CLAIM, CALL usc usc usc usc usc usc NEED 3 TENN GA'S NEED Tenn/Navy GAs-please Help me be a little angel! My COLETTE, 283-4434. usc usc usc usc usc usc WILL PAY BIG$ X4558 Chns1791 godmother needs a USC GA. Be $$ WANTED:1 USC GA OR STUD NEED PITT GA'S AND STUDENT my savior-X3484 TICKET. BRIDGET x4980 $$ IF YOU ARE THE YOUNG LADY EXCHANGE: I HAVE 2 GA'S FOR TICKETS. PLEASE CALL 284- WHO DRIVES A WHITE HONDA PITT AND WILL EXCHANGE 3814, LEAVE YOUR NAME, Need 4 General Admission Tickets NEEDGA'S CRX AND LOST HER FOR RENT THEM FOR 2 TENN GA'S. NUMBER AND THE PRICE YOU to Pitt and 2 tickets to USC. Call CALL TOM x3242 SUNGLASSES AT THE CAR CALL MAR,IA AT 284-5132 ARE ASKING. Marylou or Ray Cressy at 234- WASH, STOP BY OR CALL. THE BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY ************************ 7553 (Day) or 234-3873 (Nite) Please sell me your Tenn. GA GLASSES HAVE BEEN FOUND. 219-291-7153 MY LITTLE BROTHER AND WANT TO PURCHASE STUDENT or student tix. x2985 FRIENDS WANT TO COME TO TICKET BOOKS. PLEASE CALL Need 2 USC GA's. This is LOST: GOLD CHAIN WI DIAMOND. House for Rent THE **NAVY** GAME. NEED 284-3814, LEAVE YOUR NAME, SERIOUS! Call Steve x2366 I NEED 3 NAVY GAs. OLD! HEIRLOOM. BEYOND $200/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 GA'S! NUMBER AND PRICE Call Carol x4942. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. 8am-4pm. CALL MARIA AT 284-5132 NEED 2 TENN GAs-CALL DOC AT IF FOUND, PLEASE RETURN TO 1310 South Bend Ave. I need PITT GAs! 2723001 NEED GA's AND STUD. TIX TO KELLEY X4294 Call Jim x1493 USC AND TENN. HELP! I need to sublet! 2BDRM I need 2 TN GAs. Will pay BIG$$. NEED PITT GA'S FOR POOR JAY X1578 FOUND: FEMALE GERMAN APT@ TRTL CREEK -FULLY Call will at x3001. NEED 2 NAVY GAS STEVE 233- RELATIVES. CALL KEVIN 1589 SHEPHARD MIX WITH RED FURNISHED! CALL Liz x1320 3882 I NEED 2 USC GA'S IN A BAD COLLAR DRAGGING A CHAIN. Need 4 PITT GA's. Can you help I NEED USC GAS WAY!! Brady x1191 FOUND ON CAMPUS. CALL ANN me out? X4419 NEED 3 G.A'S FOR TENNESEE CALL PHIL X2096 654-8550 OR 239-6346. FOR SALE JOE X1360 HELP! I need Pitt I NEED 1 PITT TICKET! HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP!!! LOST OR STOLEN • tickets!!! Please call1321 NEED TENN TICKETS BOTH STD Please call x1963 TWO HOT BABES NEED PITT TIX. LICENSE PLATE CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS Ill AND GA CALL JONATHAN AT student OR ga 1 Student Illinois plate reading T-Shirts, Sweatshirts. closeout. T­ Need 6 Ten. and 6 USC GA's 277-9733 2GA's "D TROIT" missing since Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone Will pay big bucks. -AIR FORCE GA's Needed!! Thurs. 1 9 Sept.; came off Game Day Promotions 291-6394. #3718 HELP ME!!! HELP ME!!! HELP (At least 2) Please Cali­ somewhere between Kaplan ME!!! Cathleen @x 2822 Educational Center (next to Turtle selling student ticket booklet Have 2 Tenn GAs, want to trade for I NEED PITT TICKETS! ************************ Creek) and the D-2 lot. I realize it's x3025 2 Pitt·GAs. CAll Shannon P. 272- CALL ALLISON X2750 DESPERATELY NEED 3 ST. TIX cute, but it will cost a bundle to 8735. FOR TENN. Call Kathy x3958 replace so PLEASE return if you 1-WAY PLANE TICKET TO ST. I need two USC GA's so my parents have it and no questions will be LOUIS. DEPARTS SB ON 9/19. MANY PITT AND NAVY TICKETS HELP!!! I NEED NAVY GAs!!! I need 2 or 3 Tenn. GA can bring me back to asked!! If you have the plate or CALL MIKE 1640 TO MAKE NEEDED. RICH PARENTS WILL call Shawn X3256 school!! Please HELP! I don't want info, call 4911. Generous reward OFFER. PAY BIG MONEY! $$$$MONEY NO OBJECT$$$$ to live at home!!! offered. Selling Pittsburg tix/books CALL ERIC or JEFF @x3575 Need TENN & USC GA's Stan Call Jeanne x2670 -leave CALL SCOTT: x1832 ANYTIME x1726 message LOST: I was going to the married student: 273-1714 Selling Pittsburgh student cleaners and I dropped my tickets. Luis: 273-1528 WILL TRADE GA'S! NEED 2 USC, roommate's tie somewhere CD Player - asking $75 $$NEED 1 PITT GA. CHRISTA HAVE 2 NAVY. JILL X3021 Will trade 2 Pitt, USC, or between Flanner and D2 on call Mike at x 1068 Need USC GAs-277-6048 x1346.$$ Navy GAs for 2 Tenn. GAs Monday, October 7 at about Tony NEED NAVY GA'S Dean, 287-9663 12:45 PM. If you picked it up Have round Trip ticket Need 4 PITT GAs SHARON 284-5146 please call Jason at 1521 to ATLANTA good til NEED PITT GA'S x4040 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<< before he kills me! Christmas X1167 kyle X2187 DAN <<<< I REALLY need 2 Pitt GA's and I've NEEDED: 2 TIX, STUD OR GA > NEED USC TIX < LOST: Small Indian purse 1983 Buick LeSabre Limited, NEED 6 TIX FOR PITT got 150 great reasons in my pocket FOR TENN. CALL SUE AT 271- > STUDS OR GAS < wl student I. D. card. 34,000 miles, excellent condition, CALL TOM x3242 why you should sell them to me! 0053. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<< Please call Mike at loaded and overdrive, $5,900/offer, Kyle X-1750 <<<< 283-3546 or send to 277-9737. NEEDED: 1 GA NAVY. CALL I need 2 Navy GAs. '91 ALUM LIVING LOCALLY 261 Morrissey Manor!! 1 way plane ticket from CHRISTINE AT 271-0053. Need 1 Pitt GA X3578 Call Kathy x4944 YOUR BOOKLET WILL BE SAFE CALL SEAN @ 273-1601 Found in Career & Placement: Baltimore,MD to South Bend at the DESPERATELY NEEDED!! Have Pitt GA's and student tickets Have PITT GAS to trade LEAVE MESSAGE IF NOT HOME Red, white & blue jacket; ND key end of fall break. Cheap$! Call 2 PITT GAS-PARENTS COMING to sell. Call x2236. for USC or TENN ring-S keys including Mazda car key. 4905. IN FOR BIRTHDAY! or sell I HAVE TWO PITT TICKETSH! CALL LAURA AT X2545 I NEED TENN. GA OR STUDENT X1167 or 1177 YOU WANT 'EM?? LOST: Brown, brushed leather 1986 Chevy Custom van. Perfect TICKET CALL KEITH AT #1560 jacket. Very desperate to recover for tailgaters.Excellent condition, air I NEED USC TIX (STUD OR GA) I need 4 GA's for the USC or Navy it!!! If you have it, have seen it, or cond.,cruise, captain's chairs, oak CALL MIKE@ 277-9205 TOM-TOM game. PLEASE! Call Amy at 284- I NEED USC TIX BAD!! know anything about it, PLEASE table, and much more. $8500 or X1762 5117. Thanx. CALL KEITH #1560 call Robb at 1802. Reward offered. best offer call 239-5755 days, or 272-7606 anytime. Ask for Kelly or I Have TENN GAs No questions asked. ***HELP*** Barry. will Trade for PITT GAs I NEED 1 PITT GA AND 2-4 TENN. Need Pitt Tix X3543 call Paul 283-3863 GA'S SEAN H @289 6439 NEED 2 USC GA TIX LOST OR STOLEN Need 2 GAs for Pit1,1 for Tenn. for WILL PAY GOOD $$$ JESUS Need 4 GAs for Penn State! Please ** * * ********** ** ** ** friends from MAINE! CALL BART 271-0759 He's 3-dimensional and my TICKETS call AJ X1253 WANTED: 2 TENN TICKETS x2258 RA wants him back to light - PLEASE CALL EMILY AT NEED 2 TENN GAs up his room. I need tickets for Mich. St., and HELP!! Need 3 GA's for NAVY 277-4861 I'll pay top dollar for 2 GA's for USC Rob x3571 Return him with no questions USC. Call 1384 x2797 ...... and Tennessee . asked to 316 Flanner. Chris 239-5713 I desperately need 1 Pitt GA! God would want you to do it. i need 2 GAs to TENNESSEE Why We need 1 USC and 1 Navy GA HELP! call Art at 2479 don't you sell them to me? I am Jan. Call Chris or Pat @ 4657 TENNESSEE GA'S NEEDED I Need Two Tennessee Tickets So Call me for a good time, 277-6885. Please call Sam Santo at my friends can see those Red Neck Need PITT GA'S; call @ 2789 (201 )217-0030 (home) or Vols. Call the Green-One x3409. LOST GOLD "ROPE" BRACELET, ND FOOTBALL TICKETS leave message will return call (201) 992-8700 (work)_ on October 8, 1991, somewhere on WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. immediately NEED2 USC South Quad. '68 ALUM DESPERATELY Steve x1743 If found, PLEASE CALL NEED 1 OR 2 PITT GA'S. PLEASE usc usc usc usc WANTS 2 GA'S TO BETH #2509. CALL JILL 272-1967. I Need 4 GAs Asap for Family TENN OR USC Thuy is so desperate for G.A.s or ~ Jenny at 3822 CALL JOANNE 2184 OR 3783 student tickets to Pitt he'll show you PARifS NEED 2 PITT GA'S anything you want to see. Sell him DO YOURSELF A FU.VOR CALL ROB @ 3054 WOULD REALLY APPRECIATE WILL BUY USC AND TENNESSEE two tix to get the mother of all .. "'-...... 2 NAVY GA'S! PLEASE HELP! GA's FOR $100 A TICKET 2773097 rewards. Try him at his personal I WANTED WILL TRADE 2 USC GA'S FOR CALL TIM AT X2506 love palace@272-9326. If he isn't --- TWO TENNESSEE GA'S. CALL Need 4 TENN GA's home please leave this rich, rich DINNERFOR2 OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 ------­ 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. FOR SALE 2 TIX ALL HOME call jon 271-1562 man a message about the tickets. FOR $8.99 Pick my two Gourmet mo.Summer, Yr.round,AII GAM ES273-1802 Sandwtcha. two prden su.da, Countries,AII fields. Free info. Write i need 2 GAs for PITT for my aunt, Attention! I have friends coming plua yow chace al Freocb IJC, PO Bx 52-IN04, Corona Del who's a nun, and her friend, another DESPERATELY NEED TIX FOR from California who woud love to Fries or Onion RID.- .nd 2 Mar CA 92625. nun. Would you deny a nun her fun? USC. STUDENT OR GA. (Willing to HAVE PITT GAS see the Irish destroy USC. Any GAs Mloi-Suod- Greg x1795 trade) Call Ron 277-9205 CALL x1781 or student tix would be most expl.raUoo date 1 0/27 I need a ride for break to Philly­ MAKE OFFER excellent, dude. Call 277-6932 and Wilm-S. NJ area & back for USC i need up to 5 STUD tix for USC. Need 2 Pitt tix give Rob your price. If Rob isn't ~kay eny 1tze tund• and game. Amy x4290 pete x1791 Call Liz at 4094 home listen to his excellent SUNDAE------­ recelw a 1econd aoe at tbe I need 2 USC tix answering machine and leave a NEED Ride/Riders to Boston, 99¢ -·llze for 9tc $$$$$ Tom #3109 message. expt.raUoo date 1 Rhode Island area for October USC GA's needed. Call and leave Need 2 USC GM. 0127 Break! Please!!! Call Amy 283- message 277-9468. Call Cath x4276 I NEED USC,TENN,PITT,& NAVY NEEDED:4-6 Tenn. GAs,any USC 1347. $$$$$ GA TIXS.272-6306 tix Call Jeremy 277-4873 see Class I page 9 ------~------~~------~------~------~

page 16 SCOREBOARD

COLLEGE FOOTBALL TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS ATLANTA-PITTSBURGH BOX I

Saturday, Oct. 12 WALES CONFERENCE EAST BASEBALL Patrick Dlv.. lon BRAVES 1, PIRATES 0 Citadel (2-2) at Army (2-2) American League BOSTON RED SOX-Named Don Zimmer third w L T Pte GF GA ATLANTA ab r h bl PITTS. ab r h bl LoulsviRe (2-3) at Boaton College (0-4) g New Jersey 3 0 0 8 17 LoSmth If 3 0 0 0 Redus 1b 3 0 1 0 Delaware (4-1) at Boston U. (1-4) base coach and Rich Gale pitching coach. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Garland Kiser Washington 3 0 0 8 13 7 KtMchllf 1 0 0 0 JBell as 4 0 1 0 Princeton (:H>) at Brown (0-3) NY Rangers and Eric Stone, pitchers, outright to Colorado 3 1 0 6 12 10 Pnditn 3b 4 0 0 0 VnSiyk d 4 0 0 0 Yale (2-1) at Colgate (1-4) Pittsburgh 2 0 1 5 13 9 Gantd 3 0 2 0 Bonilla rf 4 0 2 0 Penn (0-3) at Colurrbla (0-3) Springs of the Pacific Coast League. NY Islanders 1 1 0 2 7 8 Justice rf 4 1 1 0 Bonds If 4 0 1 0 Holy Cross (4-0) at Dartmouth (2-1) MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Rick Philadelphia 0 2 1 1 7 13 Hunter 1b 4 0 1 0 Bechele 3> 3 0 0 0 Harvard (1-2) at Fordham (1-3) Del"fl)Sey, catcher. on waivers for the purpose of Adama Dlvlalon Olson c 4 0 2 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 0 BuckneR (1-4) at Lafayette (2-2) giving him his unconditional release. Montreal 2 1 1 5 11 8 Lerrite 2b 4 0 2 1 Wlkran ph 1 0 0 0 Northeastern (3-1) at Lehigh (4-0) SEATILE MARINERS-Fired Jim Lefebvre, Boston 1 2 1 3 13 13 Blliard sa 3 0 Lind 3 0 1 0 Rhode Island (2-2) at M•aachusetts (2-3) manager, and Mike Paul, pitching coach. Retained 0 0 2b Quebec 1 2 0 2 11 11 Averyp 4 0 0 0 ZSmlth p 2 0 0 0 Air Force (5-1 ) at Navy (0-4) Gene Clines, Dan Warthen and Rusty Kuntz, Hartford 0 1 1 1 4 6 McCind ph 1 0 0 0 Mason p 0 0 0 0 Richmond (1-3) at New H8fTl)Shlre (4-1) coaches, for the 1992 season. Sent Keith Buffalo 0 2 1 1 9 12 Totale 34 1 8 1 Totala 32 0 I 0 Maine (1-4) at Rutgers (4-1) Comstock, Brian Givens and Mike Walker, pitchers, outright to Calgary al the Pacific Coast League. E. Caro~na (4-1) a1 Syracuse (4-1) Announced that Comstock refused assignment and CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Atlanta 000 001 000 1 Tel"fl)le (1-4) at West VIrginia (3-2) Norrie Dlvlalon became a free agent. Plttaburgh 000 000 000 0 National League w L T Pte GF GA SOUTH Minnesota MONTREAL EXP08-Sent Greg McCarthy, 2 0 0 4 7 4 Tulane (0-6) at Alabama (4-1) Toronto pitcher, outright to Indianapolis of the American 2 2 0 4 18 14 Middle Tennessee St. (3-1) at Austin Peay (3-1) Chicago 1 2 1 3 14 17 Howard U. (2-3) at Bethune-Cookman (2-2) Association. ~ St. Louis 1 2 0 2 5 12 ,; Samford (5-0) at Central Florida (4-2) NEW YORK METS-Announced that Rick ., Cerone, catcher, refused assignment and became Detroit 0 2 1 1 9 15 Virginia (3-2) at Clemson (3-1) Smythe Dlvlalon a free agent. Uberty ( 1-3) at Delaware St. (3-1) Vancouwr i.. Mldweat League 3 1 0 6 18 14 Appalachian St. (4-2) at E. Tennessee St. (0-4) Los Angeles 2 1 1 5 15 15 • W. Kentucky (2-2) at E. Kentucky (4-1) QUAD CITY ANGELS-Announced they are changing their name to the Quad City River Calgary 2 2 0 4 22 12 Tennessee (4-0) at Florida (4-1) Winnipeg j Bandits. 2 2 0 4 15 16 Virginia Tech (2-3) va. Florida St. (5-0) at San Jose 1 3 0 2 13 17 ~ Orlando Edmonton 0 3 1 1 9 20 Q Mars han (3-1) at Furman (5-0) BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aaaol:latlon W. Carolina (1-4) at Georgia Southern (2-3) Thuraday'a Gamee Maryland (1-3) at Georgia Tech (2-3) ORLANDO MAGIC-Agreed on a contract extension with Jeff Tumer, forward. Montreal 4, Detroit 1 Towson St. (0-4) at James Madison (4-1) Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3 Arltansas St. (0-6) at LSU (1-3) PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Hersey Hawkins, guard, to a 4-year contract extension. Minnesota 3. Quebec 2 Southern Mississippi (3-2) at Me!'lllhis St. (2-3) Chicago 7, Vancouver 6 Penn St. (5-1) at Miami (4-0) Waived Mike Goodson, guard. • Continental Basketball Association St. Louis 3, Edmonton 2, OT Why settle for apa!tf Georgia (4-1) at Mississippi (5-1) FORT WAYNE FURY-Signed Tony Karasek. Winnipeg 5, San Jose 4 Kentucky (2-2) at Mississippi St. (3-2) Calgary 7, Los Angeles 1 S. Carolina St. (4-0) at Morgan St. (0-5) center. LA CROSSE CATBIRDS-Signed Baskerville Tenneasee-Manln (3-1) at Murray St. ( 1-4) Frlday'a Game Wake Forest (1-3) at N. Carolina (3-1) Holmes, forward. WICHITA FALLS-Signed Roben Youngblood, N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35p.m when you can have aball. Florida A&M (2-2) at N. Carolina A& T (4-1) forward. McNeese St. (2-2) at NE Louisiana (4-1) Saturday'a Gamea N. Texas (1-2-1) at NW Louisiana (2-2) Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 1 :35 p.m. Tulsa (3-2) at SW Louisiana (0-6) FOOTBALL Arena Football League Montreal a1 Boston, 7:05 p.m. The 6" Meatball Sub Only Louisiana Tech (4-1) at S. Carolina (2-2-1) PHOENIX-Named Danny White general N.Y. Rangers at Hart1ord, 7:35p.m. Southern Illinois (5-1) a1 Troy St. (2-3) manager and coach. Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35p.m. WHIIam & Mary (2-3) at VM I (3-2) Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Auburn (3-2) at Vanderbilt (1-4) Professional Spring Football League PSFL-Named Rex Lamder, Jr. commissioner Chicago at Washington, 7:35 p.m. and chle1 executive officer. Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. MIDWEST Detroit al Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Youngstown St. (4-1) at Akron (1-4) Vancouver at Toronto, 8:05p.m. Miami, Ohio (4-1) at Central Michigan (3-1-2) GENERAL NEW JERSEY SPORTS AND EXPOSITION San Jose at St. Louis, 8:35p.m BaH St. (3-3) at E. Michigan ( 1-5) Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Ohio St. (4-0) a1 Illinois (3-1) AUTHORITY-Promoted Michael Gralme to Nonhern Iowa (4-1) at Illinois St. (4-1) director of college athletics and public relations for Non hwestern ( 1-3) at Indiana (2-1·1) the Meadowlands Arena and Giants Stadium. E. Illinois (2-3) at Indiana St. (2-3) Kansas (3-1) at Kansas St. (3-1) HOCKEY Cincinnati (1-4) at Kent (0-5) National Hockey League Michigan (3-1) at Michigan St. (0-4) SAN JOSE SHARK8-Signed Perry Berezan, Purdue (2-2) at Minnesota (1-3) center. Returned Ed Courtenay, right wing, and W. Michigan (4-2) at Northern IHinois (1-4) Mikhail Kraveta. left wing, to Kansas City al the Pittsburgh (5-0) at Notre Dame (4-1) International Hockey League. Bowling Green (4-1) at Ohio U. (1-3-1) East Coast Hockey League COLUMBUS CHILL-Acquired Brad Trellvlng, Tennessee Tech (0-5) at SE Missouri (0-6) defenaeman, from Winston-Salem for cash. SW Missouri St. (3-1-1) atW. Illinois (3-1-11 Iowa (3-1 ) at Wisconsin (3-1) SOCCER SOUTHWEST National Profeaelonal Soccer League Houston (1-3) at Arkansas (3-2) CHICAGO POWER-Signed Brat Hall, defender, Rice (2-2) at Baylor (5-0) to a 1-y881 contract. Nebraska (3-1) at Oklahoma St. (0-4) Cameron (1-3) at Prairie View (0-5) Nicholls St. (2-3) at Sam Houston St. (3-0-1) Texas Tech (1-4) at Southern Methodist (1-3) Southwest Texas St. (2-2) at S. F. Austin (1-3) Oklahoma (4-0) vs. Texas (1-2) a1 Dallas Alcorn St. (4-1) at Texas Southam (3-2-1)

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The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Preas 1991 college football poll, with first-place ------~~------~ votes In parentheses, I'9COI'ds through Oct. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote 1 through one point for a 25th- place vote, and ~ERES MY FIRST~l\OWTOSURVI~E. .. MYSECR~T?~INK0 SJHE COPY ITAKE.MY BRILLIANT lDf.A5 previous ranking: lN1Ht 90, AND RETlREAT 30 AND DESKTOP PUBllSHtNC:, TOMINKO'S, SJTDOWNAl A Record Pis Pvs NEWSLEm R. KILLER. HUH cENTER FOR -mE 90.s • MACI TOSH WDRKS1AiiON, 1. Florida St. (58) 5-0-0 1,498 1 1 2.Miaml(1) 4-0-0 1.416 2 TuRNS AN 3. Washington (1) 4-0-0 1,404 3 4. Tennea... 4-0-0 1.298 4 UNWIITI~£1 5. Michigan 3-1-0 1.213 7 kinl\oS 6. Oklahoma 4-0-0 1,208 5 7. Notre Dame 4-Hl 1,129 8 INTO HIS OWN 8. Baylor 5-0-0 1,083 11 9. Pwm St. 5-1-0 991 12 PER~tW­ 10. Florida 4-1-0 895 13 VANrry PK£55. 11. Ohio St. 4-0-0 860 14 12. Pltt.burgh 5-0-0 692 11 t3. Calllomla 4-0-0 689 11f 14. Nebraska 3-1-0 687 15 15. Syracuse 4-1-0 653 1 0 UNTIL THEN, DO YOU KNOW t6. N. Carolina St. 5-0-0 638 19 17. Iowa 3-1-0 fJt:J7 9 18. Clemson 3-1-0 57'9 6 t9. Alabama 4-1-0 439 20 20. llinoia 3-1-0 :i72 22 21. r ... A&M 3-1-0 303 23 22. Georgia 4-1-0 287 23. Mitsiaslppl 5-1-Ct 112 24. AuiNim 3-2-0 105 18 25. Color&ie 2-2-0 92 25 Other IIICWoling vot•: Arizona St. 74. Misaiulppl St. 30, Fr•no St. 24, Southwn MIN. 23, Air Force 1!~. East Carolina 115, Mlstourl 12. North Caroina 12. UCLA 11, Georgia Tech 8, lndiaM 7, Rutgers 4, Southem c.a 4, Texas Christian 3, Virginia 2. Wltcontln 1.

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Friday, October 11 , 1991 The Observer page 17 Lefebvre ousted by Mariners Larmer's hat trick leads SEATTLE (AP) Jim candidate for the job. Dent is a piling a list of candidates. We Chicago past Vancouver Lefebvre was fired today by the coach with the St. Louis expect to reach a conclusion Seattle Mariners after leading Cardinals. within a month." CHICAGO (AP) - Steve Lar­ Owen Nolan and Mikhail the team to their first winning "I would like to thank Jim for Woodward, in Tempe, Ariz., mer scored three times as the Tatarinov scored for the season. his three years of hard work for organizational meetings, Chicago Blackhawks, last year's Nordiques, who were outshot The 49-year-old Lefebvre be­ and determination," Woodward, said that Mariners coaches Ron No. 1 team in the NHL, won for 44-25. came the fourth manager in who met this morning with Clark and Bill Plummer will be the first time this season with a four days to be fired and the Lefebvre in Scottsdale, Ariz., interviewed for the manager's 7-6 victory over the Vancouver Penguins 6, Flyers 3 12th to be dismissed since said in a prepared statement. job. Canucks on Thursday night. PHILADELPHIA - Larry April. "The entire baseball operations The Mariners also fired Playing in his 724th consecu­ Murphy scored two goals, in­ No successor was named staff and Jim felt it was in the pitching coach Mike Paul, with tive game, Larmer scored in the cluding the game-winner, as the although Bucky Dent, who best interest for the bullpen coach Dan Warthen be­ first period, then twice during a Pittsburgh Penguins rallied managed the Yankees when organization that a change be ing offered that job. Batting five-goal second period to rally after breaking a 2-2 tie to de­ Mariners general manager made. coach Gene Clines and first the Blackhawks from a 3-1 feat the Philadelphia Flyers 6-3. Woody Woodward was in New "As far as a successor is con­ base coach Rusty Kuntz have deficit. His hat trick was the Paul Coffey broke ·the tie at York, is considered a leading cerned, we are currently com- been asked to return next sea­ sixth of his career. 6:08 of the second period, son. The line of Larmer, Jeremy scoring his first goal of the SPORTS BRIEFS A statement by Lefebvre was Roenick and Michel Goulet ac­ season on a feed from Jaromir issued by the Mariners. counted for 12 points. Roenick J agr, as the Flyers lost their "I would personally like to had a career-high five points, a home opener. thank the Seattle Mariners' or­ goal and four assists, and The Penguins scored the wiruer Jeagu~f.. AJlYone·• n·•·:~te1resited ganization for the opportunity Goulet chipped in with a goal eventual game-winner at 7:40 . from Notre. Dam~~ to ~~otnn~ste and three assists. of the final period on a power ··654-8345:'· iJM\l t····.· .. to manage the last three sea­ sons." Lefebvre said. "It has The Blackhawks, who led the play. Murphy centered a pass been a great three years. NHL with 106 points during the through the crease that went in "I came to Seattle with a mis­ regular season last year before off the skates of Philadelphia sion to make the M's a winner a first-round knockout in the defenseman Steve Duchesne. and build fan support. I feel playoffs. had an 0-2-1 record Murphy was given credit for the that we've accomplished these before Thursday night. The loss score. goals. I leave with sorrow, but was the first of season for we part with mutual respect Vancouver (3-1-0). Blues 3, Oilers 2, OT and best wishes." ST. LOUIS - Brett Hull scored Lefebvre managed the North Stars 3, with 29 seconds left in overtime Mariners to an 83-79 record Nordiques 2 to give the St. Louis Blues a 3-2 this year, their first winning BLOOMINGTON, Minn. win over the Edmonton Oilers. mark in 15 seasons. Seattle fin­ Stewart Gavin, who scored four Paul Cavallini had two goals ished fifth in the AL West, 12 goals all last season, scored and the game-winning assist as games behind division winner twice as the Minnesota North the Blues overcame a two-goal Minnesota. Stars continued the exceptional deficit to gain their first win of This week, the New York play that led them to the the season after two losses. Yankees fired Stump Merrill, Stanley Cup finals last spring The Oilers had a 2-0 lead the Boston Red Sox fired Joe with a 3-2 victory over the with 12:23 left in the game and Morgan and the Milwaukee Quebec Nordiques. backup goalie Peter Ing was Brewers fired Tom Trebelhorn. Brian Propp gave the North headed for his second career Under Lefebvre, the Mariners Stars the lead for good with shutout when Cavallini scored became a hot ticket in Seattle. 7:37 left in the second period as his two power-play goals. They set a single-season atten­ the North Stars (2-0-0) im­ dance record of 2,147,905, proved to 22-3-2 in their last 27 Hull scored the game-winner breaking the mark of 1,509,727 home games, including an 8-2 when he blasted home the re­ set the previous year. mark in the 1991 playoffs. bound of a shot by Cavallini.

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page 18 The Observer Friaay, October 11 , 1991 ,,.,' Braves tie series; Avery, Pelia combine on six-hitter "' 1-0 victory over Pittsburgh ends 33- year Atlanta drought in postseason

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve showing rio signs of bunting, he Avery is too young to know the popped up to shortstop. Braves aren't supposed to win Braves manager Bobby Cox in October. felt that was enough for Avery The 21-year-old again pitched and summoned Alejandro Pena with poise and Atlanta bounced from the bullpen. Pena put him­ back Thursday night to beat the self in further trouble with a Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 - with a wild pitch that sent Bonilla to chop, naturally - to send the third, but then showed why he NL playoffs south tied at one has been the Braves' saver, and game each. savior, since they got him from Mark Lemke's two-hopper the New York Mets in late eluded sure-handed third August. baseman Steve Buechele for an Pena, 12-for-12 in save situa­ RBI double in the sixth inning, tions, got Buechele on a 17.~.:~··· 'l.·~.:.·. and that was enough, barely. grounder back to the mound n·· ~ Avery and Atlanta stopped the and struck out pinch-hitter 5. , , ·.. · ·.·· I Braves' 10-game postseason Curtis Wilkerson on three· losing streak. pitches to end it. The Braves "All we could have asked for rushed to the mound to cele­ was a split," Avery said. "We brate and ran off the field sig­ didn't score a lot of runs, but nalling with tomahawk chops. we won." "He sure doesn't pitch like a Avery gave up six hits in 8 1-3 21-year-old," catcher Greg innings, struck out nine and, Olson said. "He pitched a lot of unlike Tom Glavine in the big games down the stretch, but opener, shut down Pittsburgh's none were as big as this." middle of the order for the most Even the largest crowd in part. Plus, he was at his best Pirates' home history, 57,533, I when it really counted in the did not rattle Avery. And when I AP File Photo late innings. he walked off the mound after Braves slugger David Justice scored the only run in Atlanta's 1-0 win over Pittsburgh last night in game two of "It was just too much Steve getting Van Slyke in the eighth, the National League Championship Series. Justice scored on Mark Lemke's sixth-inning double. Avery," Pirates manager Jim he punched at the air as a small Leyland said. "We probably section of Braves' fans began Spahn beat the New York moved to second on Olson's baseman. But this time, he did ~ould have played two more the team's war chant. Yankees in Game 4 of the 1958 one-out grounder, setting up the not get the job done. hours and not scored against It figures to be a lot louder World Series. They lost the last game's critical play. Instead, with Lemke well him. It was the best stuff I've Saturday for Game 3 in Atlanta three games in that series and Smith worked carefully with down the line, Buechele seemed seen this year." in front of the Braves' frenzied were swept in three games in Lemke, who had singled and to want to snare the grounder Avery retired Game 1 hero fans. John Smiley (20-8) will the NL playoffs by the Mets in flied to the warning track. On a and snap a tag on Justice. The Andy Van Slyke on a grounder start for Pittsburgh against 1969 and St. Louis in 1982. 3-2 pitch, Lemke hit a chopper ball appeared to take a slightly with runners on first and third John Smoltz (14-13). Zane Smith matched zeros near the third base bag as bad hop, and it zinged past with Avery, and even escaped a Buechele in to the left-field I to end the eighth inning. Then The Pirates were baseball's Buechele and Justice both ap­ in the ninth, Bobby Bonilla led best road team this year, going bases-loaded, none-out jam in proached. corner for a double. It snapped l off with a double, making him 46-3 2. But they were 0-6 in the second inning. Buechele, acquired in a trade an 0-for-18 Braves' slump with 6-for-12 lifetime against Avery. Atlanta. In the sixth, though, the with Texas in August, has al­ runners on base, including 0- l That brought up Barry Bonds, The Braves had not won in Braves broke through. David ready set an AL record for the for-8 with runners in scoring and with the Pirates' star the postseason since Warren Justice led ofT with a single and best-fielding season by a third position. t l ) ) (

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LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure safe drivmg. Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE TWO SMALL Man cannot live by football alone. PEPPERONI $ 99 Call Domino's Pizza: ADDITIONAL j .. TOPPINGS i PIZZAS AVAILABLE NOTRE DAME ST. MARY'S OFFER VALID SUNDAY ONLY. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. "belivery area limited to ensure .. 271-0300 289-0033 safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are noi penalized for late deliveries . 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. Friday, October 11-, 1991 The Observer page 19 MCC considers expanding by two teams Situation at LSU depresses INDIANAPOLIS (AP) universities are in the process Loyola College of Maryland at Officials from Bradley and of discussing the possibility... the Sept. 30 meetings. Tiger faithful in Baton Rouge Creighton, both members of the The commissioner said the The feeling among MCC lead­ Missouri Valley Conference, will talks were in a very sensitive ers is the decision-makers at BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - With Louisiana State 1-3 - meet with the commissioner of stage and that he did not want Creighton are "very serious" These are dark days at the the only victory a 16-14 win the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ to discuss anything that might about joining, and that Bradley Pastime Lounge. over Vanderbilt - and still ference later this month to undermine the process. is ready to jump leagues - if facing a tough schedule that discuss joining the conference, The report comes following another school joins, too, the The crowds still jam into the includes Florida State, according to a published report. an exploratory meeting held in Press said. hodgepodge of rooms before Alabama and Mississippi The Evansville Press reported Indianapolis last week with The MVC schools represent Louisiana State football State, the gloating long ago Thursday that Tucker DiEd­ representatives of seven NCAA the "western" half of the MCC games. The "po' boy" sand­ turned into moaning in this warda, the MCC commissioner, Division I schools to discuss the push to develop a two-division, wiches are as tasty as ever, town that places football right is scheduled to meet with the MCC, which currently consists East-West conference. the beer as cold, but the zest up there with mom and apple president, vice president, of the universities of Evansville, MCC officials are expecting has gone out of the biggest pie. athletics director and faculty Detroit, Butler, Dayton, Loyola Loyola (Md.) athletic director item dished up at the longtime athletics representative of of Chicago and Xavier of Ohio. Joe Boylan to recommend this watering hole. "People are real disap­ Creighton on Oct. 22, one day week that the Baltimore school "We still talk about the pointed," Bob Wesley said. after a scheduled meeting with According to the newspaper, affiliate with the MCC. If that Tigers," said Mike Aucoin. "Not so much in Curley Bradley officials. representatives of Bradley and happens, that could spur "It's just it's more like the way Hallman as they are in the DiEdwardo, however, would Creighton were joined by Drake Duquesne to follow. you talk at a funeral these athletic director. They blame only say that joining the MCC of the Missouri Valley Con­ LaSalle, located in Philadel­ days instead of like a party. Joe Dean for the last coach "is still in the investigative ference, Atlantic 10 members phia, also is very interested, the We don't have any gloating and they blame the last coach stages," for seven potential St. Joseph's and Duquesne, and newspaper reported. rights these days. You know, for the problems the team's members and that "senior ad­ Mid-Atlantic Athletic Con­ MCC officials believe that if when you gloat over how having. He didn't win and he ministration at many of those ference members La Salle and Loyola (Md.) and Duquesne you're going to kick butt at didn't recruit. People know commit to the league, LaSalle Alabama or Georgia? We can't Hallman can't win with these will quickly follow. even kick butt at Vanderbilt." scrubs." The Press reported that the Atlantic 10 has called an emer­ gency meeting for Tuesday to address the likelihood of Duquesne's possible exit. is now hiring for the pe1d position The feeling is that the other private schools in the Atlantic of Advertising Clerk on MWF 10 - St. Bonaventure and George Washington, as opposed to state schools Massachusetts, Prior experience not necessery. Rhode Island, Rutgers, Temple, and West Virginia- will lobby to issue an invitation to La Salle C9ntect Julie Sheri den 239-6900 to join the league, both to replace Penn State (which has jumped to the Big Ten) and to convince both Duquesne and St. Joseph's to stay put.

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"I just try to draw from my past experiences," he said Doing the "wave" at Notre Dame football games is practically an Wednesday. ''I'm still keeping my hope and faith and trying to institution. And so is going to the Wharf Restaurant for the freshest pull things out." Dye underwent surgery over seafood, beef and chicken entrees in town! Notre Dame fans have the summer to fix a stomach been enjoying the Wharf's fabulous lunches and dinners for problem, and he insists he's fine now. But his football team years! And our salad buffet and Sunday Brunch have is struggling. After winning their first three games, the reputations that are second to none! When you need to Tigers have dropped two in a row to Tennessee and Southern satisfy a winning appetite, follow the wave to the Mississippi.

Wharf Restaurant. Dye, nicknamed "Pat Tie" be­ cause he has played for ties in 300 East Colfax at the River 234-44n the past, went for the win against Southern Mississippi. But the Tigers, who have suf­ fered a slew of injuries, failed on a 2-point conversion in the closing minutes and lost 10-9. - page 20 The Observer Friday, October 11, 1991 New-look Sooners meets up with Texas SPORTS SHORTS DALLAS (AP) - Air Okla­ tions also was a school mark. "They're catching the ball homa. "You have to throw the ball very well, too," he said. "Gundy •eUCKHANNONt W.Va. (AP) - the family of West Virginia Sooner fans, used to a grind­ effectively to win these days," is scrambling very well. They Wesleyan tailback Chris Copeland on Friday will accept on his it-out style of football, are being Gundy said. "Everybody knows keep you spread out more and behalf a Distinguished Service Award from the .Columbus. Ohio. treated to the forward pass this that. Now, if a team takes away put pressure on the front four Division of Fire. Copeland, who is from Pickerington, Ohio, earned year, and it's given the Texas the run, we can hit them with and linebackers." the award for his action to evacuate a burning apartment com­ Longhorns added worry the pass. We take what the de­ Texas has beaten Oklahoma plex. Fire officials said Copeland and a friend spotted flames at the heading into Saturday's annual fense gives. That's how you win the last two years on passing. Highland Park Complex in Columbus as they returned to Red River showdown in the national championships." Peter Gardere has thrown the Pickerington after a Fourth of July fireworks show. They used a Cotton Bowl. Gundy was critical of winning touchdown pass two car phone to call frrefighters. then entere-d the building and began '- banging on doors. "I wouldn't call myself a hero," Copeland said. 1' The sixth-ranked Sooners (4- Oklahoma's strategy in a 14-13 years in a row against the 0) have taken the excellent loss to Texas last year. Sooners. "I was just someone who was trying to help out. You would think li'I passing arm of Cale Gundy to "To win a national champi­ Making Gundy effective is a that anyone would do that much... _ _•- -_ new dimensions. onship, you have to throw the sophomore split end, Corey For two consecutive weeks, ball down the field, you can't Warren, who caught touchdown 0___ .lvm»it •'u;lmpttiJion doubtful fgr ~~~~ri@@QUtll - .. "" the Sooners had more passing run dives up the middle," passes of 3 7 and 31 yards •DECATUR, Ala.- NBA stars w1U play.-in the Olympics next than rushing yardage. The last Gundy said after the bitter loss against Iowa State. year, but don't-expect to see major league·baseball players in the time that happened was in by the then fourth-ranked "Warren has a knack for get­ Games anytime soon... Other countries won't vote for it... said Ron \I 1967. Sooners. ting open, and I feel like we can Fraser. the Miami coach who will manage the American baseball Gundy, a 6-foot, 190-pound Texas coach David go against a man-for-man de­ team at the Barcelona Olympics. Since a professional contingent - ~~ sophomore, set a school record McWilliams has taken note. He fense anytime," Gundy said . even a group of experienced minor leaguers - is out of the .l, for attempts with 31 in said Oklahoma throws the ball Texas plays man-for-man. question, Fmser's '92 team has little chance of winning the gold. l And I Oklahoma's 2 7-17 victory over as good as any Sooner team he "Warren is a big time, big .. We're always younger, .. Fraser explained.• ,. the Cubans have \f, been playing together for years.,. \ Virginia Tech. His 18 comple- has seen. game receiver," Gundy said. '\ : ~ 'I ft ..."" ..... hir m n I~ \ ·~E. •··-·_.YORK,._.... Jeff 1'~rborg agre(;)d !o~ay to qvit the C}tic;lgo Pitt White Sox; at}d become manager of the ~~\V York Mets. The Mets called anews.c;onference for Friday.an.d.a source_ said \he team II continued from page 24 l~ had received permission from the Cf)'mmissioner·s office to announce the hirtng of Tor borg. ibe Whi~e Sox said they, too. excellent, particularly Keith expectedTorborg'sswitch to New Y()rk and the Mets didn't deny it. l~ ' ~ \ Hamilton is an outstanding de­ .. If the Mets are calling a news conferenee~l would say it's going to ~ \ fensive tackle. When you go about him."White.Sox senior vice prest9ftnt Jack Gould said. t with Curtis Bray, Hamilton and ' I~ Sean Gilbert, you're talking ntin _ ___ ,._,_ about three highly recruited SANTA R~,{\ttA• Calif. ---: .. A():~~t~t .. ~ho trt;ated Joe I football players who will prob­ Montan~;~~lb()'*f.~(l found an __ .unstabl·-~~d \Yeakefied•_ shoulder II, l ably be as good as any we'll that mig}jt ~i~~~~;~~lle San Francisco q~~~terblitk•s attempt at a l i play against." ~·· J cornback•• nex:t ,§~~SC,))l~'A torn _.tendon to ~n'il~ap,a.I~ right _·elbow .•was re.~tta.c~~qin' ~0?9~,-minute pro~edu!'~ yy~~~e.sf)ay_ .night. by __ l):r. fII However Holtz was not en­ Michael Pillln~tiarn~ the team pbysicj~~; Pillingham said th~ !li tirely positive in his assessment ~urger~. ~~ ~~;¥~~ica;~ly su

said Schafer. "But I think he'll ------··---~ I regain his old self in short - ., "A WILDLY order." : ENTERTAINING Don't Forget 1 A group of freshman will be WONDER!" ! on one of the top lines. Center - hm \\ luk·, PH't- I\ Shoney's Seafood Bar John Rushin and wings Brent "ENDEARJNGLY Friday and Saturday ud p.m. I' Lamppa and Troy Cusey will be OFF-BAlANCE!" Starting at 5:00 Llr~ IOIJ\l I played together to develop a - \ltLl·C I'\ i',, familiarity to pay dividends in "Two ji the future as well as the pre­ THUMBS UP!" sent. ... >1.11 A IKIMI "Overall, we have a year of experience, we're a little bit RICHARD DREYFl'SS HOLLY Hl':"--TER DA:\~Y AIELlO LAlRA SA~ GIACO"O A.\D GE~A ROWLA~DS ! tronger, and a little bit deeper," said Schafer. "These ~03 Dixie Way South. Roseland are exciting times for Notre Available only at Shoney's welcomes the Dame hockey." participating reslauidnts. American Express• Card. Cards And they're even more excit­ &IIC&~~ ,, -, .- • d ing now that the Irish pro­ i gram's long-term investments are starting to pan out. ll Jl,, ., ------.;....._----=------~ - . : ' \·,..... :. '·t ,. . - I \. - ,,. J ,.... Friday, October 11, 1991 The Observer page 21 Women's tennis team travels to Brown Invitational By RICH SZABO The Irish will send Melissa will be rested from most of the this young fall season, said, "I some of them." Sports Writer Harris, last week's top-flight fall schedule. hope we can continue to play The players also are glad to winner, and Laura Schwab, the Likewise, senior Katie Clark like we did last weekend. have one tournament under On the heels of a successful runner-up, in the number-one will not make the trip, as she is maybe a little better. If we play their belt. debut in the 1991 fall season, flight. At the second flight will recovering from a back injury, that well early. we can't be "This weekend looks good," the Notre Dame women's tennis be Christy Faustmann and Lisa but should be available for next satisfied. We need to go out and said Doran. "Everyone should team looks to continue its Tholen, with Ann Bradshaw weekend's MCC Championships play a little better each time. feel more comfortable in the strong play as it takes to the and Terri Vitale in flight three in either singles or doubles. There will be quite a few matches now that we're rid of road this weekend to compete and Kristy Doran, Eniko Bende, Irish coach Jay Louderback, ranked players (at Brown), so the first-tournament jitters. We at the Brown Invitational in and Catherine McGinley in flight in evaluating his team's play in we·ll have a shot at playing practiced outdoors. so we're Providence. number four. prepared for any weather con­ Notre Dame is coming ofT an In the doubles competition, ditions. We're going to have a impressive performance at its the Irish will mix teams up a dual match with Tennessee own Irish Invitational last little from last week, experi­ (Nov. 8), and it will be good to weekend, taking the top three menting with different combi­ scout them out and see how spots in the first-singles flight, nations before the spring sea­ they play. We can see what and turning in quality perfor­ son begins. Tholen and progress we've made since we mances in all other flights as Faustmann will play in the first played them at the end of last well. flight, with Bradshaw and year." The Brown Invitational will Bende at two, Vitale and As an added bonus, based on see the likes of Brown, Yale, Schwab at three, and Doran their performances so far this Dartmouth, Princeton, Rice, and McGinley at four. year, three Irish players­ Washington, and 15th-ranked For the second straight Harris, Schwab and Faustmann Tennessee. The format is basi­ weekend, the Irish will be with­ -have received qualifying cally similar to the Irish tour­ out the services of Tracy invitations for the All-American nament, with four singles and Barton, their number-one sin­ Tournament in Los Angeles, .. four doubles flights of competi­ gles player and the 23rd-ranked starting on October 22. tion. player in the country. Barton "It's a national tournament," said Louderback, "so it will give them a chance to play against national-level players. The ex­ perience will be great for THE "TYKE" IS 21! them." HAPPY BIRTHDAY Right now. however, the Irish have their minds set on Brown, and on showing the college ten­ SHANE nis world that they are for real. There would not be a better place for ND to do this than on the road against tough compe­ WE LOVE YOU tition. "The teams are much MOM & DAD stronger this weekend," said Bradshaw. "It's ha.rd going AND away for the weekend. It's draining, and you have to have ALL THE FAMILY more mental strength. We have The Observer/ R. Garr Schwartz to find the drive within us, so s· Senior Ann Bradshaw and the rest of the women's tennis team looks to build this will be a real test. It will upon last week's Irish Invitational title this weekend in Providence, R.I. show our grit." Catch the of

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l' ~~ ~ -. An Autobiography "- n ~ ,J 'II r·• • • • •- Robert P. Schmuhl . \ l . Edward Fischer - ...... l.. The words and 78 color and black-and­ white photographs in this book provide the ''Well-written and bighearted, 1 ,,, i.1 "l!P:\ •. most up-to-date portrait of the University of this will be great for Notre Notre Dame available. Damers."-The Kirkus Reviews $Y.Y5 paper $12.95 paper page 22 The Observer Friday, October 11, 1991 we can for the MCC tournament Although a letdown is possible and maybe even the NCAA after the team's great per­ Men tournament." formance on the road, it continued from page 24 With those stakes, emotions shouldn't be too difficult for the will be running high Sunday Irish to get pumped up with a now," commented sophomore afternoon as both teams jockey good seed in the MCC tour­ Mike Palmer. "Offensively, we for position not only in the con­ nament and a possible NCAA just have to control the ball ference, but in the NCAA tour­ tournament bid on the line. more." nament picture. Much of the It won't be easy for the Irish young Irish team is facing this Although the conference against Butler, but with the type of pressure for the first schedule comes to an end MCC tournament looming time, but they appear confident Sunday, some tough competi­ ahead, they recognize the im­ going into this weekend's ac­ tion remains on the Irish slate. portance of each conference tion. DePaul visits Moose Krause game. "We feel like we can beat field Friday night before the "This weekend is really im­ anyone," Palmer said, "but we Irish travel to Georgetown and portant," Palmer noted. "We have to get emotionally pumped the South Carolina Met Life want to be in the best position up against Butler." Classic over fall break.

mented, "They have done well at the WAGS tournament and Women will be a good game for us." continued from page 24 In addition to their team tournam~nt. The Lady Hawks record 10-game unbeaten enter the contest at 8-3-1, and streak, the Irish will be at­ are a very experienced team. tempting to extend a few other Seniors Jeanette Goepfert,who streaks this weekend. They has five goals and five assists have a six-game winning on the year, and Jamie Roberto, streak, which started on who has added three goals and September 20th with a 4-0 win two assists, provide the Lady over Michigan State. Hawks with a potent combina­ tion up front. Goalkeeper Also, the Irish defense has not Jeanette Nash, another senior, allowed a goal in the past two has posted six shutouts in games, and Notre Dame twelve games this season. goalkeeper Michelle Lodyga The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey takes a personal four-game Senior Kenyon Meyer scored two goals in last week's 8-0 victory over "Monmouth is a scrappy, shutout streak into this week­ Xavier. Meyer and the rest of the Irish host Butler Sunday afternoon. tough team," Petrucelli com- end's action.

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-- Friday, October 11, 1991 The Observer page 23

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

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Friday ©Edward Ju 1 ius Collegiate CW8829 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Film: "Once Around." An­ nenburg Auditorium. Sponsored by Notre Dame Commu­ ACROSS 53 Vena- 13 Part of ancient nication and Theatre. 54 Mr. Gers h1~i n Italy • 8:0~ p.m. _an~ 10:30 p.m. Film: "City Slickers." 1 Lists of names 55 City in Kentucky 14 Female prophet 8 Tells 57 Letters engraved on 21 Maize bread Cushmg Auditonum. Sponsored by Student Union Board. 15 Level of authority a tombstone 24 Harmony of 8:10 p.m. "The Crucible." Directed by Father Arthur 16 Scholarly 58 All together (2 wds.) relation Harvey, Washington Hall. Sponsored by Communication ;- 17 Capacity to endure 60 Carpentry joint 26 Rubber band and Theatre. 18 Gruesome 62 Not one nor the 28 Site of 1945 19 Male cat other conference 20 Fatty 63 Famous reindeer 30 Directed toward Saturday 22 Continent {abbr.) 64 De 1i ri um - 32 Prefix for 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Film: "Once Around." An- • 23 Shortened form 65 Bird dogs withstanding nenburg Auditorium. Sponsored by Notre Dame Commu­ • (abbr.) 34 German article nication and Theatre. 25 Popeye's girlfriend DOWN 36 Endures 26 To be: Fr. 38 Completely 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film: .. City Slickers." 27 Type of race 1 Begin again surrounding Cushing Auditorium. Sponsored by Student Union Board. 29 - jump 2 Black Tuesday's 39 Student, e.g. 30 The ----{Mt. range) month 40 City in Wyoming 8:10 p.m. "The Crucible." Directed by Father Arthur 31 Mine-boring tool 3 Shuffling gait 41 Double Harvey, Washington Hall. Sponsored by Communication 33 Belonging to The 4 Egyptian god 43 Greed and Theatre. Hoosier State 5 Charles Lamb's 44 Editor 35 Cultivate pen name 45 Dealers in cloth 37 Precious stones 6 Musical piece 48 Mailing necessities Sunday 38 Apportioned 7- pace 51 City in Germany 3:10 p.m. "The Crucible." Directed by Father Arthur 42 Slow down 8 Taking away 52 Nighttime noise Harvey, Washington Hall. Sponsored by Communication 46 Comedienne Ann - 9 Expunge 55 Tennis great and Theatre. 47 Out of: Ger. 10 Publisher Arthur- 49 Olympics entrant Henry R. - 56 "Darn i t ! " 50 Mr. Maverick 11 Society of dentists 59 Prefix: air 51 French states 12 Native of Lhasa 61 Dynamite

Yesterday they were businessmen. Today they're cowboys. •'THE BEST MOVIE OF THE SUMMER!u Tomorrow they'll be walking funny. atnraIUY Don't miss CITY SLICKERS Friday, October 11 & Cushing Auditorium Saturday, October 12 Admission is $2.00 8:00 and 10:30 PM

STUDENT UNION_ BOARD -~---~~------~------~---.--~------~~.. ~~~--~--~----~--~ Sports page 24 Friday, October 11, 1991 Soccer teams look to build upon winning streaks Men host Butler Women head to in key battle for • Virginia for two MCC lead against top foes By JASON KELLY By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Writer Sports Writer

Notre Dame's streaking men's The Notre Dame women's soccer team will look for its soccer team will put its unde­ fifth consecutive win Sunday feated record on the line when afternoon against Butler in a it trayels to Virginia this week­ crucial Midwestern Collegiate end for a crucial two-game Conference match at Alumni road trip. The Irish will take on Field. the Tribe of William & Mary Four straight road wins have today at 4 p.m. and the improved the team's record to Monmouth (N.J.) College Lady 6-3-1 overall and 3-1-1 in the Hawks in the WAGS tourna­ MCC, which puts them in the ment on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. hunt for the conference crown William & Mary was ranked and its automatic NCAA tour­ in the top 20 nationally until nament bid. September 23, and will severely Coach Mike Berticelli's Irish test the Irish. The Tribe's 5-6 excelled on offense and defense record is deceiving because during their recent road trip, their tough schedule, which in­ and the same effort will be cludes eight ranked teams. needed to knock ofT the tough Their attack is led by junior Bulldogs in the final conference Erin McGonegal, who leads the game of the regular season. squad with four goals and two assists, and senior Rebecca Butler boasts 10 returning Wakefield, who was rated as starters and 25 returning let­ one of the ten ·best players in termen from last year's im­ the country in the preseason.

pressive 14-6 campaign. &

I' Bulldog star Scott Lawler, who "William & Mary is tradition­ .,I I; notched 17 goals and 43 points ally one. of the best teams in the f· I I' in 1990, will be a focal point for country," Irish coach Chris the Irish defense along with Petrucelli said. "We are going Jeff Kurtz, who collected 21 to have to convert on the few points last season. chances that we get-they will "The key is to play really be few." · · good defense because that's the On Sunday, Notre Dame will high point of our team right The Observer/Andrew McCloskey take on Monmouth in the WAGS The Notre Dame women's soccer team, led by senior co-captain Susie Zilvitis (shown here v. Michigan see MEN/ page 22 State), puts its six-game winning streak on the line this weekend against William & Mary and Monmouth. see WOMEN/ page 22

I( I Hockey team hopes· added year of experience pays big dividends By RICH KURZ at'16-15-2 and have good rea­ " said Schafer. athletic ability. a new ballgame. It's not just six Associate Sports Editor son to expect to improve on that And what a schedule it is. ''I've noticed in our scrim­ or eight times a year we'll be record with another year of Following in the Notre Dame mages, either I've gotten slower playing top teams, it's on a A number of years ago, Coach experience under their belts. tradition of scheduling the best or they've gotten a whole lot regular basis," said Schafer. Ric Schafer and the re.st of the Coach Schafer feels that he can possible opponents, the hockey faster," said Schafer. "I know In addition to the nucleus of athletic department made a see the difference at this early team will get a good measuring we're stronger. The weight players returning from last number of investments, hoping point in the season. stick of where they stand in the training is now paying some year, the Irish can expect con­ they would pay dividends in the "It's starting to pay some college hockey world. dividends. It's been going on tributions from some other future. Well, the future is now. dividends. Just our familiarity • The Irish will face preseason since they were freshmen and places. Kevin Patrick, last year's The Notre Dame hockey team on the team. We used to be­ number-one Michigan, second­ we get some fairly fit players. captain, is coming ofT a season has recently joined the Central moan the fact that we were ranked Maine and top-15 teams It's not just big muscles. It's shortened considerably by a Collegiate Hockey Association, young, but this is the year we're New Hampshire and Western body fat under 10 percent, just severe knee injury, but he'll be the powerhouse conference of much more mature than what Michigan. more finely-tuned athletes." ready to contribute to the college hockey. They also return we had been. That gives us a With the tests ahead of it, With big things expected of success of the team. all contributing players, and reason for optimism going into Notre Dame will have to be im­ the team this year, they've "He's coming around. He's have added a number of the season, but it's guarded op­ proved in all aspects of the taken a hardnose approach to been out of action, you can tell," promising freshmen. timism, because our schedule game. Another area Schafer has getting the job done. The Irish finished last season has also improved considerably, seen progress in is overall "Everyone ... recognizes it's see HOCKEYI page 20 Irish go for four in a row at home against Pitt By DAVE DIETEMAN sent packing with a 45-7 Irish Sports Editor rout. Last season, were it not for The rivalry between Pitt and Raghib "Rocket" Ismail's 76- Notre Dame has been over­ yard touchdown run which iced looked in recent times-in part the 31-22 Irish win, Panther because the Panthers have lost coach Paul Hackett could have Gamel three in a row at the hand of been savoring the 17th Pitt win the Irish. over Notre Dame instead of ~es~;;er;;~4 Pitt's recent prowess has not what might have been. . escaped the watchful eye of Lou This year. Hackett's crew may Holtz, however. have what it takes to dump Toront~5, ~~ "They're 5-0, they're number Notre Dame. (sen~ tied 1-1) .,.,:·~c~ 12 in the country and I'm sure As if the return skills of _ . Game 3 --- ~· ~; :~+; their attitude is at an all-time Stanford's Glyn Milburn did not high, .. remarked Holtz at his tax the Irish special teams /<~Oct.. l!~tfforQllto .. -~ Tuesday tdeconference. "Pitt enough, Pitt's Steve Israel .~/ ··Game.,;··.·.. ; .. ·· has given up 11 points a game should keep the pressure on. average, and that is almost un­ ;.! . sat., Oct;t2:.atTorontp The Panthers are ranked sec­ heard of in today's football." ond in the nation in kickoff re­ . , ·> G.ime s :~::. · ·' . ...._ turns (30.8-yard average), and !: Sun.;Oct. 13 at Toronto Saturday will mark the tenth Israel is ranked fifth in kick re­ i time that a Pittsburgh team has turns as an individual. ''· ~ame 6* ~; .. · come into the Notre Dame "Israel is a good defensive Tues., Och.JS at M~esota game undefeated. Luckily for back and kick returner, and re­ the Irish, they have prevailed in all~ gives you an awful lot of eight of those ten matchups. concern in that area, .. said Wed., Oc~~-~~sota most recently in 1989. In '89, Holtz. "Their defensive line is the Panthers came to South j ... . , Bend 5-0-1, but were rudely see PITT/ page 20 • ~· .. t ,_ ·- ~- ~ '!' .,

A Supplement to The Observer Friday, October 11 , 1991

GAME INFO

THE GAME: Pittsburgh (5-0} at Notre Dame (4-1}. Twin terrors collide TIME: 12:30 p.m. South Bend time. McDonald brothers meet in final showdown TV & RADIO: NBC (Dick Enberg, Bill Walsh, John Dockery} will televise the for him to play well, and he's been game to a national audience. Host By RICH KURZ doing that," said Hayes. "He's been in Creative Communications [Jim Associate Sports Editor the system more, and teaches the Henderson, Paul Hornung} will replay younger guys." the game on numerous syndicated Quarterbacks all over the nation Devon and Ricardo were born in SportsChannel stations, including may be struck with double vision this Kingston, Jamaica, moving to WNDU-1V in South Bend (12:30 a.m. season. Two of the most feared pass America at age 12, an experience EST Monday] and SportsChannel rushers in college this year have Devon listed as his greatest in this Chicago (8 a.m. EST Sunday}. The something in common-they're twin year's media guide. Ricardo's original brothers. Mutual Radio Network {Tony Roberts, ambition was to be a cricket player, Devon McDonald of Notre Dame while Devon names Pele as his Tom Pagna} will broadcast the game and Ricardo McDonald of Pitt have favorite childhood sports hero. to 280 stations across the country, combined for 50 tackles and nine Eventually a cousin convinced the including AM-1490 and AM-960 in quarterback sacks in 10 total games pair to play football. And play it they South Bend and WMAQ-AM in this season and come this Saturday at did, although for rival high Chicago. Notre Dame Stadium, there will Ricardo McDonald schools-Devon at Kennedy High always be a McDonald on the field for School, Ricardo at Eastside. The pair TICKETS: The game is sold out. the offense to fret over. strength and quickness that other even played against each other in Last season, Ricardo had a team­ people don't have," said Hayes. high school, since they played both RANKINGS: Notre Dame: NCSW high 73 tackles and made honorable The team concept is deeply in­ offense and defense on the opposing 7th; AP 8th. Pittsburgh: NCSW mention All-American, while Devon grained in Devon and as the only teams. 14th; AP 12th. played in all 11 games for the Irish, senior member of the defense, some After suffering through a 0-8-1 making 38 tackles. of the leadership role inevitably falls record as a junior, Devon and his But this year may be Devon's on his shoulders. It is not a responsi­ team went 10-0-1 his senior year, THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads 35- chance to shine. In both of the past bility he takes lightly. winning the New Jersey state title. 16-1, despite Pittsburgh's having won two seasons, he had knee problems, 'Tve been around the longest, so I Playing at different high schools three of the last six and five of the but this year the knees are feeling know pretty much what to expect," eased the separation going away to last eleven games. While the Irish fine and Devon has become a corner­ said McDonald. "But by the same different schools, but the pair is still have won three straight ( 1988, '89, stone of the Irish defense. token, even though I'm a senior, there quite close, as Devon said in the and '90}, Pittsburgh had previously At 6-4, 240 pounds he has the are guys out here, like Demetrius media guide: won three straight (1983, '86, '87}. strength to shed blockers while (DuBose), who've played as much as I " ... we talk a couple of times a retaining the quickness and speed to did. In that sense, since I'm a senior, week during the year, and we've THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame 31, get to the ball. But outside linebacker I'm a leader." really stayed close. We each know Pittsburgh 22. coach Jay Hayes thinks that Devon's Hayes agreed that Devon had what the other is going through, and assets aren't limited to his physical moved into a position of re­ it's been fun to have our teams play talents. sponsibility. against each other every year. We "Fundamentally he's a good football "It's his third year of playing, so we don't make that big a deal out of it, 1991 SCHEDULES player, and he does have n lot of look to him for leadership. We look but it's still special." And this week may be one of the more memorable games in the series. The Panthers come into the game ranked 12th in the nation, while the Irish hold the eighth spot. "No matter what their record, they always play us tough," Devon said. Hayes said that the Panthers would provide the Irish pass defense with another test. '"They're the same type of team as Stanford. They're going to throw quickly and not take sacks. It's going to be difficult to get a sack ofT them." Pitt quarterback Alex Van Pelt has thrown for over 1000 yards in five games, and has had success in the past against Notre Dame, going 37-51 with 384 yards and two touchdowns last season. Irish coach Lou Holtz has made improving the pass rush one of his projects over the past few weeks, and Devon is one of the main keys to pres­ .·:: ·:.:::::·. :.. :<: ?/~_y):)>·:~::·:::·>>::· . . suring the passer. "Devon has gotten a lot of pressure on the quarterback," said Hayes. PliTti~O~G~ i ) .. "Last week, we didn't sack the kid .::-:::}\\:_.:·:-:-:> . .:::;::._·. (Palumbis) in the Stanford game, but we hit him 11 times. Devon got a 1 good number of those." t~<~ ~~~~~~fJ~j ~lst?4 The defense in general has Sept. J4 ·····•· TEMPLE < <<> . '·w26-7·•···· improved over the past few weeks, Sept. 28 at Minnesota>> > W 14-13 but Devon's not satisfied yet. Oct. >5• MA~YLAND .. • •W 24-20 · "We're toughening up, but we're Oct.<12 at.Notre Danie (22-31)··· not to the point where we should be Oct.19 SYRACUSE ::•.· ::(:J20-2Ql?· yet," said McDonald. Oct?26 $t EaSt Carotina •:( t (DNPl< "As the season goes on, we'll play N0\/(2 at BoSton Cgllege <•> (2&6) > tougher and tougher opponents. It's Nov/9. RUTGERS {45-21 }<. hard to say now, whether you play Ncr/ 28> '::·lJ?-sg§F this team and blow them out, if .;:: .. ··.·:::::::;:::_:;:-:;: __ :_:;._:::_:::::.:;-_:-.·-:·:==:: .·,,··.·,·•..• ·•·•..• ·.,•·.· •• ·.· .• ::.•.·.·.·.·.·..• •.• •. ·•·.·•. ·•.·.• ••. ·• .•• ·· .. ·.. • .. :>:·=::·<<::::>::::::>J(:~}?:::\::~::: you're doing good, but next week you

.;_:-:_. ' .. _.;:::::=.:-:' . :-.- :-.: .. ;:;<<>) ...... ·.·.·.·. >=\< .:. -:-:-: :-:-:·.·:· ·: got a Tennessee or a Penn State . . -·:.:.: :::·:·:->U:>.:<:·: ... :: :-<~~i:~:::: . ·.·. ... : :: ... ·.·.. . :::::::::: ...... ::...... ·.·.· .. -. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey That's two tests. Even after we play .:;::::;:-.:: . . . . ··.· .. Outside linebacker Devon McDonald (45) celebrates after making one of his 24 .... . ·.·.· ...... : . •::.'/';;<}:\::.>.• :<.:; : )'(::} -BR Tennessee and say we played pretty tackles this season. Three of his tackles have been for losses. see DEVON I page 4 Irish Football '91 '• Fnday, ~ober11, 1991 Adjustments nothing new for Clark Notre Dame

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR running around blind. I just Since moving in to the sec­ Numerical Roster Name Pos HI Wt .• Sports Writer need to stick it up in there even ondary last week, Clark has if there's nothing there." worked with first-year sec­ 2 Saddler.LeShaneCB 5-t1193 45 McDonald. o:• OLB 6·4 240 Willie Clark has been moving Though Clark is always look­ ondary coach Ron Cooper. 2 Lanf9an, Craig fB 5-10187 46 Ratigan.Bnan .. llB 6-5 226 around since he was born. ing for a hole when he is carry­ "I like him (Cooper) a lot," 3 Mirer. Rlckn QB 6-2 215 47 Serich, Pete• ILB 6-1 225 His father's Air Force career ing the ball, he fills them on de­ said Clark. "He's helped me get 4 Grabam. Tracy DB 5-11183 48 Farren; John llB 5·11 194 has brought Clark two three­ fense. His speed and peripheral prepared pretty well. He under­ 4 Poorman, George"• OS 6-1 191 49 Peterson~ A* OLB 6·1 214 year tours in Spain, several vision allow him to be an excel­ stands that I played running 5 Culver, Rodney"" TB 5-:10 226 50 S1ec, Greg OT 6·3 235 more in Florida, and four years lent coverage man and hitter. back and he spends a little ex­ 5 Lalli, Mike CB 5·11 200 51 Tyner. Stuart OG 6-5 268 in his current home, at Clark Yet Clark is undecided when it tra time with me to make sure I 6 Bettis, Jerome· FB 5-11 247 52 Holden, Germaine OLB 6-4 240 Air Force Base in Wheatland, comes to his favorite side of the know what's going on and try to 8 Johnson, Clint FL 5-8179 54 Goheen, Justin ILB 6-3 220 Calif. ball. make things as easy as pos­ 9 Burris, JeW FS 6--:0 194 55 lytle, Dean Ol.B 6·3 221 These frequent moves have "If you get a killer hit, it's sible." 10 Jarrefl. Adri.an• FL6-o 194 56 Gibson. Oliver OLS 6-3 228 provided the basis for a young about equal to scoring a touch­ Though Clark has adapted 11Lozano, Rid< TS 5-10 189 57 Mannelly, B. OT 6-:4 279 man who adjusts easily to new down," said Clark. "I like play­ quickly to the defense, he al- t2 Failla, Paut 185 58 Nau. Jeremy ltB 6-4 225 ing offense and defense pretty situations. sea CLARKI page 4 12 Guerrera, !~i~~~~~-~~Mtm!illjl:~:l.ill~~;~~~nnc•nn· Lance"C 6-2 260 "I think it helps me adjust much the same." 13 6 1212 pretty well to new positions and ...... 6-2 215 everything," said Clark. "Living 3 7 ·~;1111i111 rm:;m:r::::~:r:mw.mtr.lffl::~g~"• 2 5 in Spain and then coming back ,I~I~IJ :::::::::::rt:§fn;.m~,ne® s~z 279 to the States, there's a big dif­ ~~~]£2s~ i::~l~r~~.s-1w7 ference." ;;:;;jj 275 Last week against Stanford, 271 Clark again adjusted to a new situation. After spending over six months in the Irish offensive backfield, Clark returned to the secondary, where he spent most of his freshman season. Clark was the leading tackler for the Irish in the 1991 Orange Bowl, recording 11 tackles in the Colorado Buffaloes' 10-9 win. However, he was a sensa­ tion at tailback in spring prac­ tice, listed behind only senior Rodney Culver. With the arrival of the 1991 season, however, and the return • William"* SE 6-4 220 of fifth-year senior tailback 83 Smith, Tony .. SE ·6-? .l9l ... Tony Brooks, Clark's time in the 84 Smith, lrv•"l£ 6-5 233 · .... Irish offensive backfield was 84 Baker, Jeff Ft.. 5-11 174 · limited to 18 carries through 85 Hughes, RObert TE 6-6 246 four games. 86 Brown, Derek TE 6·6 252 But the Irish coaching staff 87 Dawson, lake SE 6-1 200 felt that Clark's athleticism was 88 Bakich. Huntle>' llB 6-3 210 sorely missed with his absence 88 Warren, Clarke Fl5-10 169 from the starting lineup. 89 McGm, Karl• OLB 6~3 221 "I don't think there's any 90 Hamilton, Brian DT 6-5 254 doubt that Willie Clark is just a 92 Taliaferro, John OLB 6-4 22S competitor," said Irish coach 92 Bruenlng, WiUie llB 5..-1 0 209 Lou Holtz. "You have to have 93 Kordas. Jim OL 6-5 240 him out on the field." 94 Fleurima, ReggieOT 6-4 250 Last week a spot opened up 95 Bryant. Juni¢r•• OT 6·4 263 for Clark on the Irish defense. 96 cteManigold, M."' DT 6-4 266 Greg Davis replaced Anthony 97 Young, Bryant• DT 6-3 256 Peterson at drop linebacker last 98 Profit, J.D. DT 6-0 251 The Observer/Anarew MC<.;Ioskey week, effectively adding a fifth 99 Ridgfey, Troy ... NT 6-4 265 The multi-talented Willie Clark (32) plows ahead for some of his 115 member of the pass coverage The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado unit to combat Stanford's potent yards. Clark is averaging 6.3 yards per carry, and has notched seven aerial attack. Clark filled the tackles at safety. void created at free safety when John Covington moved to Davis' strong safety spot. SE The coaching staff planned on Tony Smith Clark's stay in the secondary to Ray Griggs be a short one, but the injury to William Pollard RCB Davis' knee may keep Clark at Steve Israel free safety until the senior Ll Vernon Lewis returns. OLBJ• 1 "It was a one-week scenario Ricardo McDonald Jl and we would look at it again Knapp Ken Radinick after that week, but we didn't ~ ~~say Todd Norman realize we would lose Greg t ~ Davis" said Holtz. "We felt that Willie Clark could step in there at free safety and play well. And FS RE Willie played very, very well, I FB ~:ron Taylor Lex Perkins might add." ~t'p Tim Ruddy Sean Gilbert Chris Hupko Jerome Bettis Mike Kelly Despite his performance, Ryan Mihalko l.iL Jl however, Clark is destined to be Reggie Brooks ILB a running back at Notre Dame. Charles Williams Jl "I believe Willie Clark is a rme Mark Shemanski tailback and even last Saturday I wished we had the opportunity to use him some, because he Ll oeL l does have tremendous speed," TB Rick Mirer said Holtz. NT Tony Brooks Paul Failla TG Tom Barndt ss "Willie Clark will end up as a Doug Whaley Rodney Culver Kevin McDougal Mirko Jurkovic Jeff Esters running back at Notre Dame, I George Poorman Mark Zataveski D. Savariau just can't tell you when. I think .. Jl a lot of it has to do with the ILB health status of our football t.iL TomTumulty Jl team." Hayes Clark Clark was primarily a running TT K Justin Hall back the two years he spent at Craig Hentrich Jordan Halter Wheatland High School, gaining .. 3,500 yards and scoring 40 LE LCB p t.iL touchdowns in two seasons. Keith Hamilton Dave Coleman FL Clark, however, still sees room Craig Hentrich Richard Allen Tinker Harris for improvement in his running Jim Sexton Lake Dawson .. Adrian Jarrell TE Jl game. Clint Johnson Derek Brown OLB "I need to gain a little lrv Smith Curtis Bray weight," he said. "Sometimes if Nelson Walker Jl Ll t. iL Oscar McBride there's nothing there, I'll just be The Observer/Brendan Regan Irish Football '91 Friday, October 11, 1991 ., Panther defense stymies rush Hamilton, McDonald lead experienced front seven By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR offensive line. The 6-7, 280- back and as good a kickoff re­ Sports Writer pound junior has led Pitt in turn man (as you will see)," said sacks his first two seasons and Holtz. "He gives you an awful In 1990, the Pitt Panthers had is a preseason All-American in lot of concern in that area." big expectations. 1991. The Pitt run defense, however, Their coach, Paul Hackett, "I think that Hamilton is an is the strong suit of Hackett's was heading into his first sea­ outstanding defensive tackle," team. The Panthers give up only son, while Alex Van Pelt and said Holtz. "When you go with 143 yards per game on the "Swervin "' Curvin Richards led (outside linebacker Curtis) Bray ground. Notre Dame, however, a backfield which was to wreak and Hamilton and (right end has rushed for an average of havoc on opposing defenses. Sean) Gilbert in the defensive 293.6 yards. However, the Panther season front five, you're going with Senior tailback Tony Brooks fell far short of expectations, as three highly-recruited, excellent has broken out for 265 yards the team went 3-7-1, finishing football players." over the last two Irish games, under .500 for only the second Another member of the Pitt including a career-best 141 time in the last 18 seasons. defenses who can wreak havoc yards against Purdue. This fall, with the departure on oncoming ballcarriers is "I think Tony Brooks played 54 Boykin, of Richards to the NFL's Dallas outside linebacker Ricardo Mc­ very well (against Stanford)," 55 Abinet, Shawn Cowboys, the 1991 season Donald, the twin brother of said Holtz. "He just keeps get­ 56 Radinick, Ken LB looked bleak to Pitt fans. Notre Dame's Devon McDonald. ting better and better and bet­ 58 Bray, Curtis LB 6-4 But this Pitt team has defied McDonald is a preseason All­ ter." the odds and comes into Notre Big East pick, and is a senior Burly sophomore Jerome Bet­ 60 MHier I Scott OL 6-5 285 Dame Stadium ranked twelfth leader of the Pitt defensive tis has come alive this season, 61 Cardinali, Rick OL 6-7 in the nation, having given up corps. He and Hamilton lead the rushing for 179 yards and three 62 Christy, Jeff 00 6-3 285 only 57 points in jumping out to Panthers with six sacks apiece touchdowns against Stanford, 64 Hurst, Bill OL 8-7 290 a 5-0 record. in 1991. while catching a touchdown 65 Kelly, Mike DL 6-3 265 "Pitt has given up an 11- The Pitt secondary is headed pass. points-per-game average," said by Steve Israel, who is also an "Jerome Bettis is doing this 68 Huck, Frank Ol. 6-3 250 Irish coach Lou Holtz. "That's extraordinary kick returner. too frequently for it to be a lawson OL 6-4 ·· · almost unheard-of in today's Israel has already run back two fluke," said Holtz. "He doesn't • Dan Ol. 6-4 football." punts for touchdowns this sea­ look very quick. He doesn't look Lamont Ol. 6-4 The suffocating Panther de­ son, and boasts a kickoff return very fast. But he is an outstand­ e fense is led by defensive end average of 30.8 yards, fourth­ ing fullback who is really play- 72 Fely, Mark OL 6-5 293 Keith Hamilton, who will prove best in the nation. 75Dela@ himself a handful for the Irish "Israel is as good a defensive see PANTHERS/page 4 nGorajMW819~ 78 Van Pelt kept Pitt close last year By ANTHONY KING Jeff Van Horne kicked a 29-yard turnovers eventually allowed Assistant Sports Editor field goal late in the game to the Irish to snag their third preserve a 10-6 victory. straight win over the Panthers The University of Pittsburgh Notre Dame has managed to in as many years. .. and Notre Dame will meet for come back in the series, run­ The Irish struck first, taking ning off three straight victories advantage of a Devon McDonald lllllllllllllllll .. theteed 53rd up this time Saturday when the afternoon ball is in 1988, '89, and '90. Tony Rice fumble recovery. Tony Brooks t::=:::J in Notre Dame Stadium. Thus led the Irish to a 30-20 victory crashed in from two yards out l ·'!'· ...... ,.~far, the Irish have clearly dom- in 1988, as Pitt quarterback to give the Irish a 7-0 lead. Wai~lr:tQ~gQ;:M~Qij:QL.Bft$t:~H ),.; ~~··~'~lf9S'm.fWi®¥·J3••~!&1~~~9"/ inated the series, posting a 35- Darnell Dickerson fumbled in Brooks struck again in the < 41 N~Qrn;riat'/OI'itl J~R W-1 200.<< < / i~~ N~m ffl~WI•i~JAAi•••••••iilt~§.fi )16-1 record. the endzone and the Irish re­ second quarter, this time dash­ The Irish have not been as covered to preserve the victory. ing 28 yards for the score after ·.··.·.·•·•· ...... ··.·•·•·•·•·•·•· .. dominant in the 1980s, how- In '89, the Irish cruised to a 45- a Todd Lyght interception. ever. 7 victory. The Panthers came back be­ The Panthers recorded three Last year's meeting, however, hind the arm of quarterback consecutive victories over the turned out to be a tough contest Alex Van Pelt. First Van Pelt hit ::::<,:·-...:··<<••.: · :

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and some well­ known fi.g.ure in tQe Notre Dame-Saint Mary's community ...... '!tr;:;;·.· -· predict the outcomes of the AI Lesar Patricia O'Hara Dave Dleteman Rich Kurz Anthony King Dave McMahon Rene Ferran week's m$r college football South Bend VP Student Affairs Sports Editor Associate Sports Assistant Sports Associate Sports Associate Sports games. Records are compiled as Tribune 42-30-3 41-31-3 Editor Editor Editor Editor to how each person does 43-29-3 Last week's guest: 40-32-3 39-33-3 37-35-3 36-36-3 against the spread. Home 8-6-1 teams are in CAPS.

FSU 27.5 over VIrginia Tech Seminoles Seminoles Hokies Seminoles Hokies Seminoles Hokies MIAMI 9.5 over Penn State Hurricanes Hurricanes Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Hurricanes FLORIDA 4 over Tennessee Volunteers Volunteers Gators Gators Volunteers Gators Gators Oklahoma 5.5 over TEXAS Sooners Sooners Longhorns Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Michigan 24 over MICH. ST. Wolverines Wolverines Spartans Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines BAYLOR 20 over Rice Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears ILLINOIS 3 over Ohio State Buckeyes Buckeyes Fighting lllini Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes CLEMSON 10 over VIrginia Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers CAL. 1 0 over Oregon Golden Bears Golden Bears Golden Bears Golden Bears Golden Bears Golden Bears Golden Bears Iowa 19 over WISCONSIN Hawkeyes Haw keyes Badgers Badgers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Nebraska 28 over OK. ST. Corn huskers Corn huskers Cowboys Cornhuskers Corn huskers Corn huskers Corn huskers SYRCUSE 13 over E carina Orange men Orangemen c.angemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemltn Pirates ALABAMA 31 over Tulane Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Green Wave Crimson Tide Green Wave Crimson Tide Green Wave MISSISSIPPI2 over Georgia Bulldogs Bulldogs Rebels Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Rebels NOTRE DAME 14 over Pitt Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish f . - .. f ,· t.j I I ' ,...... ;' '--. I ' --.. ' I .-' \ I •- Notre ... Dame

By JOHN O'BRIEN Dame. Accent Editor And while students now enjoy an abundant life at one of the n the beginning, there most prestigious universities in was no Dome. There was the nation, those early students no 'Brare. There wasn't dealt with hard winters, strict I even any football. discipline and the uncertainty of Sounds pretty boring, how long the school would huh? survive. But it wasn't. In Notre Dame's Classes were held in the first --~_AI.~ early years. young men (sorry. no "college building," which is now women) received a chance to the Administration Building learn-something rare in the (although it has been rebuilt frontier area of Northern Indiana. twice since then). When Father Stephen Badin This first building was multi­ arrived in 1830, South Bend was purpose, serving as a dormitory, a frontier outpost on the banks of a classroom building and cafeteria. This situation was not Photos courtesy University Archives the St. Joseph River. Top: The student body of the University of Notre Dame du Lac as it was in the Father Edward Sorin and his without its shortcomings. One historian wrote, .. The odor 1860s. The young boys are elementary students, who were a presence at Notre companions arrived near what is of baking bread must many times Dame until the 1920s. now the Architecture Building on November 26, 1842. with the have rendered impossible any A~ove: Universi~y ~acuity from the 1860s pose on the steps of the second college intent of building a college there. effort to concentrate on studies." burldrng. That burldrng burned down in 1879 and was replaced by the current Sorin's dream became Notre That probably didn't matter Administration Building. see HISTORY/paQe 3 of Page 2 1SO YEARS Notre Dame Friday, October 11, 1991 Sesquicentennial Vignettes By Phil Loranger And you thought you have it bad ... o you think some of the rules and regulations outlined in Du Lac-the official Manual of Student S Conduct-are a bit stifling, weird and out of touch with reality? Well, my friends, take some solace in knowing that it has always been that way. When I was a student back in the years between 1958 and 1962, we Domers had to endure some of the strangest mandates issued since the time of Justinian. It was "lights out" at 10 p.m. during the weekdays and at midnight on Fridays and Sat­ urdays. One had to have a pass to go to town. By the way, nine-tenths of South Bend was considered off-limits in those days and a student feared to enter those forbidden zones because various priests and brothers cruised the areas in dark cars on the look for anybody who even resembled a Notre Dame man-no kidding. You even needed a pass to go to the library to study late at night. And women were verboten, even your mother, after about the time the sun came down on campus. Should you feel that the rules that now govern your life at Notre Dame are somewhat prehistoric in nature, as I certainly did in my time, consider what the students of the 1860s had to endure. It was commonplace in that era to see a group of young collegians frolicking and splashing in the then -clear and cool waters of St. Joseph's Lake. But they were not doing it of If you're in trouble with Student Affairs, their own volition. They were merely conforming to one of the University's regulations that read: "Students you've got history on your side are required to bathe in common, twice a week in St. Joseph's Lake." This was generally the By JOHN O'BRIEN ciously like "Commons") and had a early University writings was that rule when the weather was favorable, but it Accent Editor few beers. Although they were not of a young man who had been often was standard operating procedure even drunk, the official record has them thrown out of so many schools that when a layer of ice had formed on the lake. lot of the early students at as feeling "a little happy." his father sent him to Notre Dame But the winter held fewer terrors for the Notre Dame were, well, a On the way home, Willie began as a last resort. students, because during those cold months, it little rough around the screaming, then stripped naked was only compulsory that they wash their feet A edges. and jumped into the St. Joseph In his first week of school in every Saturday at 4 p.m. Most of them were chil­ River. Sorin refused to expel 1865, the young man objected to Those were the bathing rules during the dren of uneducated or illiterate him-his tuition was still not paid. the Administration's decision not to years roughly between 1860 and 1864. In the parents who were only sending Finally, Willie hit Mr. St. Mar, the let students attend a circus that year of 1865, when bath tubs with hot and cold their sons to school in hopes of that drawing teacher. Mr. St. Mar, had come to town. So he and his running water finally became available on they'd be able to make a lot of obviously not as good-humored as friends went anyway. campus, ears and feet were always required to money (sound familiar?) Because Sorin, threatened to quit if Willie Whoo they returned, they were be clean, according to a rule that included that neither students nor parents had wasn't expelled. forced to memorize several pages a "bath must be taken once a week." much at stake, discipline was often Because qualified teachers were of poetry. Our boy, though, had a The student who took that "bath" on a problem. even harder to come by in the good memory and memorized them Wednesday of the week was ready to spend a Instructors tried to enforce strict 1840s and '50s than paying too soon for his instructor's tastes. pleasant afternoon of recreation on "rec" day. rules upon unruly students, but students, Sorin agreed and dumped The instructor then ordered the According to the rules of the day, a student they were urged to give light Willie. Besides, Willie's parents had boy to memorize more pages. could have money in his pocket on that day, for punishments. recently settled their account. Here's where the plot thickens. In "no student shal-l possess any money, except That order came from none other the words of the boy: any that he receives weekly from the Treasurer than Fr. Edward Sorin himself, who Early records with stories of on Wednesday at ten o'clock in the morning." knew that if he started expelling students who would sneak into I would not! And to make sure Further down the list of rules, it was outlined students, he'd have no tuition to South Bend to get alcohol and then that the book would not be opened that every student was required to write a keep his shaky college afloat. get into trouble. Like many again, I got a large nail. drove it letter to his parents or guardians at least once students today, these early domers through the volume and clinched it a month. He could be assured that he was Early University records, would use the Infirmary to their on the other side. showing that he was "learning something" as particularly journals kept by the advantage. My instructor went to Father far as grammar was concerned because all Council of Professors, showed that Students would check into the Dillon about the matter. but that letters were submitted to the Secretary of the the first students were just as Infirmary, pretending to be sick. good Father upheld me, saying Faculty before they were mailed. crazy, if not more so, than they are After everyone went to bed, the that I had performed the penance Also, all letters mailed home or received by today. students would sneak out. exacted of me, and that no more the students were censored by the University's The following stories are all true, Problems arose when they were too should be required. president or vice president. as wild as they may seem. tired-or too drunk-to make it In the dining hall, two honor tables were set One memorable hellraiser was back before the nurses woke up. Thus, the boy survived. In fact, in aside on each side of the table of the University Willie Ord. During the early years, Two unlucky fellows didn't make 1911, the University made him a president for those students who had high Willie terrorized teachers and it, according to one report: Doctor of Laws. It looks like he had ranking in both scholarship and disciplinary other students alike. "The student, arrested for in­ the last laugh. observances. toxication and lodged in the South The stories prove one thing: At both the noon and evening meals, By one account, Willie tried to Bend Jail, was sent home," the There have always been, and appointed "readers" took their turn in reciting punch four instructors, who re­ report says. probably always will be, hell­ verses from the classics during meals. sponded by asking Sorin to expel The other "returnea beastly raisers. If you're one of them, After the meal was finished, and the reading him. Sorin refused. Why? Willie's drunk, first wanting to fight, then there's only one thing to do next had come to an end, every student in the dining parents hadn't paid his tuition yet. to embrace. the Prefect of time you're called into Student hall was responsible for answering any A few weeks later, Willie and a Discipline. "He was expelled. Affairs: bring a hammer and a nail. question asked from the matter that had been few friends went into South Bend, If you're lucky, you could come read during the meal. stopped at Chafin's (sounds suspi- Another case documented in away with a law degree. One can only imagine some guy or gal trying to make themselves heard today above the Edhor's Note: clanking trays, or crashing plates that are part and parcel of our North and South dining halls . This special section is the first in a series that will The design, layout and editing of this section was Phil Loranger is a free lance writer and a examine student life at Notre Dame throughout its 150- year handled by John O'Brien. Jahnelle Harrigan copy edited, and Jake 1962 graduate of Notre Dame. He is the author history Special thanks are given to Charles Lamb, Peter Lysy and Frost and Susan Sullivan handled illustrations. All photos are of several books, including a history of South courtesy of University of Notre Dame Archives. Bendfrom 1860 to the present. Sharon Sumpter of University Archives. Without them, this project would not have been possible. Friday, October 11, 1991 1SO YEARS of Notre Dame Page 3

When war raged ... As the University matured, so did the United States. And Notre Dame was there.

rom 1861 to 1865, the Civil carrying a green flag, the Irish Brigade War raged. Few would have was known for bravery and valor. thought that the University of Southerners were reported to have F Notre Dame du Lac, a small, said, "Here comes that damn green flag Catholic college in northern again," when the Irish Brigade would Indiana, would have anything to do arrive, but these· Southerners weren't with the war. from the University of Miami. But it did. Back on campus, it was business as One need only look at the statue of usual. The enrollment was at an all­ Father William Corby that stands today time high. In 1860, there were 213 in front of Corby Hall to see the impact student boarders, in a building that Notre Dame had on the war. could hold 200. The statue shows Corby raising his "We have so many students we don't right hand to grant general absolution know where to put them. Most likely, to Union troops before they marched we will have to put a notice in the papers that we are full up," Fr. Edward into battle at Gettysburg on July 2, (Photos courtesy of Universiy Archives) 1863. That statue is a replica of one Sorin wrote. that stands on the Gettysburg National Top: This painting by Paul Wood depicts Fr. William Corby granting absolution to the Battlefield in Pennsylvania. Before the war in 1859, a student Irish Brigade at Gettysburg. Corby was one of seven Holy Cross named William Lynch formed the Above: Along with 89 Sisters of the Holy Cross, these 11 men served in the Civil War. priests who served as chaplains for Continental Cadets, a group of students Seven of the men were Holy Cross priests serving as chaplains. Union troops, some of whom were who trained to be soldiers, much like in its student body (celebrities like the 1865 Notre Dame commencement. Notre Dame students. In addition, 89 modern-day ROTC cadets. Regis Philbin and Dick Vitale), two of The student Who introduced Sherman Sisters of the Holy Cross from Notre Lynch went on to become Brigadier Sherman's sons, Willy and Tommy, had spoke fondly of his son Willy, who had Dame and Saint Mary's ministered to General in the U.S. Army. attended Notre Dame in its first 23 recently died. the sick in military and naval hospitals Notre Dame's biggest place in Civil years. Sherman was in tears and said that, during the war. War history probably, though, comes In addition, Mother Angela Gillespie, at that moment, he would rather go Corby was chaplain of the "Irish from famed Union General William the first president of Saint Mary's into battle than make a speech. But he Brigade"-a group of Irish Catholics Sherman. Academy (now College), was a relative did, and he told the students that the from New York who fought for the While the Notre Dame of 1992 is of the general. boys of Notre Dame would always be Union. Inspired by Corby's blessing and known for having children of celebrities General Sherman was a speaker at dear to him.

joined the first five, and by was relaxed and students often just as strict. Good posture was for the sake of cleanliness was June, 1844, there were 18 stu­ went for long walks with in­ mandated, and, according to taken into consideration by the History dents. structors and prefects. For one report, "it was strictly for­ Council, who decided that he continued from page 1 Theses students took classes many years, this was students' bidden for students to blow and his brother should sleep in in Latin, Greek, Oratory, only form of exercise. their nose with their hands." the old kitchen." though, because classes in the Grammar and Botany, among These walks weren't always However, even if a student In class, students kept busy by early years were makeshift, other courses. Their level of recreational. Because Notre were to blow his nose in his chewing tobacco and spitting it with few instructors and an un­ learning, though, was far from Dame and South Bend were al­ hand, he probably would re­ on the floor. Instructors tried to structured curriculum. college-level. most on the edge of the frontier, ceive a light punishment. Be­ curb this practice by making By 1844, a "Council of Pro­ In fact, out of the 18 students, there was always the dangers of cause the instructors were students pay the cleaning staff. fessors" had formed to run the only one, Moses Letourneau of the wild. One account said that Catholic and the majority of So, it looks like they were college. The Council established Detroit, actually studied on a students and priests who went area residents were Protestant, pretty gross. a curriculum, was responsible college level. The rest of the for walks had to bring sticks Sorin tried not to make Students had a strict schedule for deciding the direction of the students took elementary with to fend off snakes. Catholics seem too severe. that limited their activities. college and, of course, handled courses. In addition to these walks, On one occasion, a teacher They woke up at 5:30 in the discipline. Breaking the language barrier students amused themselves by was reprimanded for whipping morning (5 a.m. in the winter) When classes officially began could have been a disaster for hunting rabbit and pheasant in a student because Sorin was and classes and recreational in September, 1843, there were Letourneau. Only three in­ the neighboring forest. afraid of losing the student's periods until 6 p.m. only five students. These stu­ structors were qualified to In later years, students would much-needed tuition . Every day, students would go dents, like most of their early teach him, and of these three, be allowed to go into South Hygiene was not a big a con­ to mass and study before counterparts, were Protestant. only Sorin spoke English. Bend only to buy a necessity, cern. Students generally bathed breakfast-at 7:30a.m .. This made for some awkward Besides being very French, and only then if they were ac­ only once a week. Older The first 23 years were not moments, considering the Holy the school was very strict. Rules companied by a prefect. students who needed to shave easy ones. Notre Dame had to Cross priests were Catholic, and governed every area of student Students still managed to could only do so on Wednesdays struggle just to survive-not an (not to mention) French. With life throughout the early years. sneak into town, forcing Sorin and Saturdays after dinner. easy task on the frontier. the exception of Sorin, none of Students had to remain on to advertise in local newspapers It is easy to see why cleanli­ All the while, students kept the other instructors could campus at all times, and even asking people to report the ness was a problem. According flocking to Notre Dame. By • speak English. then, they were under close su­ names of any students seen to one report, "The necessity of 1865, the Civil War was over, Nonetheless, students kept pervision of instructors. alone in South Bend. separating Mr. Kelly Junior Notre Dame was thriving, and arriving. Seven late arrivals As years went by, this rule The on-campus rules were from the other Boarders (sic) the early years were over. Page 4 1SO YEARS of Notre Dame Friday, October 11, 1991

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Notre Dame du Lac (well, sort of)

words: "Hey. Brothers, it's Miller South Bend woman. "Parietals" is an brassiere." He is laughed out of the log Time." One report calls Sorin a Indian word for "castration." chapel. frequent skinny-dipper, usually taking Jan. 3, 1852 -- The University doctor March 11, 1859- Several University . s editor of this supplement, I a Holy Cross Sister or two with him. decides to provide primitive condoms buildings are destroyed in a fire of spent many a long hour toil­ Dec. 10, 1842 - Sorin vows to build to students. The practice is stopped suspicious origin. The South Bend ing through old books and an "Aluminum Pyramid" atop his when, to everyone's horror, they go Police promptly arrest Hick Mirer and manuscripts, translating an­ dream college. Potawatomi Indians in stale. Demetrius DuBose. I A I cient tomes and choking from the area begin to call him "Crazy Dec. 17, 1853- As University cooks May 5, 1860 - The first ND student r~ the dust of rotten volumes. White Dude with Goofy Beard." go on strike, officials hire short women tries out the DART (Direct Access· r To tell the story of the University of Jan. 27, 1843 - Like many settlers from a circus that has come to town to Registration by Teepee) system. only to· I Notre Dame du Lac in the years before before him, Sorin swindles the Indians serve food. Circus Lunch is born. discover that all of his classes are. . 1865 was a monumental task, out of land that is rightly theirs by Feb. 12, 1854 - A student walking filled. Sorin promises to bring in more • I :: consisting of many long hours of giving them two student tickets to the through what is now the Northeast professors. · .. research in the \Hesburgh Library with NO-USC game. The Indians are Neighborhood is beaten and robbed. Oct. 19, 1860 - Sorin tells a group I' .· , only a candle to illuminate my note unaware that a student I.D. is The South Bend Police promptly arrest of friends of his dream to build a tall -·•·••• pad. required to use those tickets. and have Rick Mirer and Demetrius DuBose. building featuring a large mural of 'f them taken at the gate by the ushers. Oct. 30, 1855 - A student buys a Jesus on the side. "We can name it the ·• .· Well, actually. that's not really the March 29, 1844 - The founder of textbook from the Hammes Notre 'Sorin Library," he says. The Brothers •. ' · ··: truth. Thanks to all of the friendly what would become University Dame Trading Post for three chickens refuse to pass him the peace pipe ever.·. ' folks at University Archives, my work Foodservices grills up the first and a silver dollar. again. ' was virtually painless and a lot of fun. "meatless cheeseburger" during Lent. Nov. 2, 1855 - The same student April 19, 1861 - Word reaches NO. ,~ But my version sounds better. The ingredients, which are rumored to returns the book to Hammes Notre that the Civil War has broken out. The •· One thing, though, that the Archives include peat moss and sheep dung, are Dame Trading Post and receives a South Bend Police promptly arrest· ··· people didn't give me was a top secret still part of the recipe. handful of worthless beads in return. Hick Mirer and Demetrius DuBose. document I found on my desk from Feb. 18, 1845- While listening to a Feb. 23, 1956 - Due to a stagecoach May 20, 1863 - Two students are someone named "Deep Threat." That phonogragh record of the "1812 mix-up, several former students caught on University grounds carrying document showed the real history of Overture, Sorin and a small group of return to campus with the luggage of alcoholic cider. They are let go when it • Notre Dame, with all of its rotten friends begin making little L's with Scottish tourists. When the} meet is determined they were using secrets. their hands. Nobody's really sure why, Sorin in their plaid outfits, he shrieks, "suitable packaging." So, in an Observer Exclusive!, I bring so they write it off as demonic "Oh my Lord, they're Alums!" you the true history of Notre Dame posession and never do it again. May 19, 1857- A mysterious man in Nov. 8, 1864 - Sorin asks a Holy (but don't expect any University Nov. 17, 1846 - University officials a blue cape and blue trousers Cross nun to clean up the log chapel. officials to acknowledge it as decide to drop the nickname "The confronts Sister Winifrida on the bank "Clean up your damn chapel yourself," true-they're part of a conspiracy.) Fighting FrenchMen." This action fol­ of Saint Mary's Lake and asks her to she replies, and the Gender Studies lows a baseball game in which the punch him in the stomach. Sorin dubs program is born. The Untold Saga of Notre Dame FrenchMen choose to surrender to the man "The Blue Walker," and a · June 17, 1865- General William Harvard rather than play. legend is born. Sherman speaks at the University Sept. 7, 1842 - Father Edward April 20, 1851 - Sorin implements a Nov. 8, 1858 - Sorin tells friends of commenceme~t exercises, but only Sorin arrives on the banks of Saint "parietals" policy after he catches a his dream to build "a great athletic after Margaret O'Brien Steinfels turns . Mary's Lake and utters those famous young student holding hands with a complex in the shape of a woman's down the offer.