The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Registration Crash halts aid for voting for Sarajevo is organized SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — An Italian transport plane crashed Thursday while By ANDREW RUNKLE carrying blankets and other emergency goods to Business Editor besieged Sarajevo, and a U.N. official said there was no sign that the four crew members A voter registration drive survived. sponsored by Student Govern- U.N. officials suspended humanitarian flights to the city pending an investigation of the crash. ■ Bush denies debate /page 8 But Fernando del Mundo, a U.N. spokesman in Geneva, said there was no indication the plane ment will be held from Sept. had been hit by gunfire. 14-17 in LaFortune Student Four U.S. Marine helicopters came under fire Center, and North and South as they searched for the wreckage and were Dining Halls, according to Chris forced to leave the scene, U.N. officials said. Setti, political awareness com­ The helicopters were not hit and there was no missioner for student govern­ indication of who fired at them. ment. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman Students w ill be able to regis­ released a statement that said two CH-53 res­ ter to vote from 11:30 a.m. to 1 cue craft reported seeing flashes on the ground p.m. in LaFortune and at lunch coming from the muzzles of small arms. It said and dinner in the dining halls, two Cobra gunships which were low on fuel had according to Setti. earlier broken off from the search. Student volunteers will be re­ All four aircraft, which joined the search at cruited to register voters dur­ the request of the Italian government, returned ing this campaign. unharmed to the amphibious assault ship USS According to Setti, the cam­ Iwo Jima off the Adriatic coast, according to the paign has a two-fold purpose. statement. The Iwo Jima is monitoring The first is to encourage the compliance with a U.N. trade embargo against democratic process. Yugoslavia. “It’s not a true democracy The crash of the Italian plane and apparent unless you vote, make a state­ loss of its four crewmen dampened spirits ment. We’re providing a ser­ raised earlier in the day by the arrival of the top vice to get people registered to U.N. peacekeeping official to discuss the latest exercise their democracy,” Setti agreement on curbing ethnic fighting around said. Sarajevo. Secondly, many people are The official, Marrack Goulding, U.N. not familiar with how to regis­ undersecretary-general for peacekeeping, ex­ ter while away from home or pressed his own discouragement over the how to get and use an absentee halting moves toward a peaceful settlement. He ballot, according to Setti. said there were no signs of Serb fighters turning “There will be a convenient heavy weapons over for U.N. supervision as polling place on campus for their leader promised Wednesday. students to use. We w ant to An architectural point of view The observer ^ Hueckei Serb militias ignored similar agreements in avoid using absentee ballots the past. because they are a hassle and The Hesburgh Center for International Studies, houses the Kroc Institute for International But Goulding said, “ I w ill go on trying to talk rarely utilized,” he said. Peace Studies, the Institute for International Peace Studies, and the Kellogg Institute as long as I possibly can. ... You can’t expect us seeVOTERS / page 4 for International Development. to build Rome in a day.” ND student government happy with volunteer turnout By EMILY HAGE of Student Advocates (CAUSA) heading voter registration on the project in Student Gov­ instead of South Bend police News Writer project, said Michael Griffin, campus from September 14 -17. ernment, and this “major because police are known to Student Government chief of A mock election will be held on overhall” is “headed down the scare students, especially those Student Government is op­ staff. The money will go directly November 2, the day before the path for completion in about a under 21 years old. tim istic about achieving its to Catholic Charities. election to give the campus “a year or so,” said Griffin. He “If there is no opposition goals for the 1992-1993 school In preparation for the up­ glimpse ahead,” said Griffin. added that Student Government from the bar owners or the year, its leaders say. coming presidential election, A University-wide committee is finding “an open ear from the a d m in istra tio n , we m ight see “We’re definitely on the up,” the Student Union Board ex­ is now considering changing the administration.” are proposal enacted next said Student Body Vice pects to invite political journal­ meal card plan, and the only According to Griffin, a pro­ semester,” said Griffin. The President Molly O’Neil. ists, commentators, and public question now is which campus posal on the “five corners” se­ primary obstacle at this time is So far, the Hurricane Relief officials to speak at Notre groups will be involved, Griffin curity issue is being put to­ funding, which will most likely Project, headed by Ryan Trza- Dame, specifically about said, mentioning the bookstore, gether with the help of General come from the students, Griffin skowski, University services Catholic life in America today, security, and the dining halls. Council Bill Dailey, and will be said. commissioner, has raised ap­ Griffin said. Shannon Windsor, executive taken to area bars. Student Government lead- coordinator of the Special It suggests that private se­ proximately $2500 in affiliation Chris Setti, the political seeGOVT. / page 4 with the Cuban American Union awareness commissioner, is Projects Department, is heading curity guards patrol the area Saint Mary’s student body president says ND hurricane aid effort government may ‘rebuild pride’ in school seeking contributions By JILL HOTEK possibility of holding the to the students,” McCormick BY JOHN CONNORTON funneled through Catholic News Writer News Writer student body elections earlier said. Charities in Florida and this year to give the student McCormick said she hopes Louisiana. Increasing student involve­ body elects more time to form “students realize that they are In the wake of Hurricane “The tentative plan,” said ment will be the focus for Saint their committees and boards. the voice of Saint M ary’s.” Both Andrew, the Cuban American Miguel Diaz, a member of Mary’s 1992-1993 Board of Also, a new recycling program McCormick and Carrara said Union of Student Advocates CAUSA, “is to have a someone Governance (B O G.) and Stu­ is being formed. they encourage students to (CAUSA) and the Graduate active in CAUSA deliver the dent Activities Board (S.A.B.), S.A.B. met Tuesday and dis­ come to them with concerns Theological Union (GTU), in money to Miami personally.” according to the board’s offi­ cussed the Back to School Bash and suggestions. They have association with the Hall Although areas in Louisiana cers. planned for Saturday, Septem­ office hours Monday through President’s Council, is w ill receive funds as well, Tina Carrara, Saint Mary’s ber 5, which includes a picnic Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the sponsoring Notre Dame Florida, especially Miami and Student Body President, would and disc jockey, scavenger hunt Student Government office on Family in Action to aid the surrounding areas, is like to “rebuild pride in Saint and bonfire. the third floor of Haggar Col­ humanitarian relief efforts in likely to receive more money. Mary’s,” she said. “Students S.A.B. has also begun plans lege Center. Florida and Louisiana. “We don't know the need to put their energy into for an All School Dance. Julie B.O.G. meetings are Mondays Tables, manned by breakdown of funds exactly, their school.” McCormick, Vice President of from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Women’s members of the GTU, have but it will probably be B O G. met Monday for a Student Affairs, hopes this Alliance Center, and S.A.B. been set up in LaFortune, somewhere in the area of question and answer session dance can become a tradition at meetings are Tuesday North and South dining halls, 60/40 or 70/30,” in favor of regarding the new hours of Saint Mary’s. afternoons from 12:15 to 1:15 and the Center for Social Florida, added Diaz. Health Services, and the new “There are a lot of expecta­ on the third floor of Haggar. Concerns to handle student Notre Dame, far way from Card Access System for LeMans tions about this dance, and we Both are open meetings for contributions. Money will be see CAUSA / page 4 Hall. B O G. also discussed the are committed to this event and Saint Mary’s students. page 2 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN REPORT Forecast for noon, Friday, September 4 WEATHER FORECAST

America needs Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Mostly sunny Friday with highs in the 80's. A chance of new world showers Saturday with highs in the paradigm upper 80’s TEMPERATURES

“I most sincerely wish City H L that some more liberal Anchorage 58 42 Atlanta 84 67 plan might be laid and Bogota 73 43 executed for the Benefit of Boston 62 55 C airo 91 73 the rising Generation, and C hicago 79 62 that our new constitution C leveland 79 68 may be distinguished for Dallas 89 69 1C Detroit 78 68 Learning and Virtue,” Indianapolis 79 70 wrote Abigail Adams in a Stephen Jerusalem 91 68 London 64 55 letter to her husband, Zavestoski Los Angeles 81 65 John Adams. Associate News Editor M adrid 88 55 Minneapolis 72 51 Imagine how vitaL Moscow 81 50 correspondence must have been during these N ashville 78 66 FRONTS New York formative years. Virtually everyone had the 77 68 Paris 66 59 opportunity to influence the shaping of a new Philadelphia 84 68 country, a new society and a new definition of Rome 81 66 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc Seattle 71 50 life. South Bend 82 58 For instance, a merchant may have written Pressure Tokyo 90 79 Washington. D.C. 85 66 Thomas Jefferson asking that states be H L 1 5 3 S S 3 F F 1 Iv v l 1771 & sovereign. A farmer may have urged the writers HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY of the Declaration of Independence to include a grievance against the presence of British troops in the colonies. In the history of the United States, there has never been a more crucial time (crucial in its impact on defining life as we know it today) than TODAY AT A GLANCE just prior to the revolution and the framing of the Constitution—that is, until now. Unbeknownst to many, not only the United WORLD INDIANA States, but the rest of the world as well has reached a sort of impasse in the course of Two armed men surrender to police______human history. We have proceeded through the ■ GREENSBURG, Ind. — A day-long standoff be­ Renaissance, the Enlightenment, the Age of Mitterrand defends EC treaty______tween two armed Greensburg men and about 20 police Science and Reason, the Industrial Age, and I PARIS — President Francois ~ T~ officers ended Thursday night when the suspects currently find ourselves in what many are Mitterrand, risking his political Z emerged from a wooded area and surrendered, state calling the Inform ation Age. prestige in a live televised M police said. Ronnie Linger, 19, and Charles Reynolds, The immensity of the globe has been reduced debate, said Thursday that 25, were arrested without incident at about 6 p.m. and by fiber optics, fax machines and cellular France would suffer damage of put in the Decatur County Jail, said Sgt. Phil Mohr, a phones. And what has been our response? We historical proportions if it rejects it ^ detective with the Indiana State Police. The standoff have stumbled in our ability to carry on not only the Maastricht treaty on JBtaj began after Linger and Reynolds shot a third man at a inter-human relationships, but also the equally European union. The 75-year- ■ home about four miles south of Greensburg in a do­ important human-earth relationship. old president, appearing in his I mestic dispute, Mohr said. The man Linger and The lives defined for us by our ancestors no first TV debate since 1988, said M Reynolds reportedly shot, Jerry Loonen, took two bullets longer seem to be applicable. We have shed our defeat of the treaty in a in the lower half of his body, according to Mohr. He was self identities as handed down to us from our referendum on Sept. 20 “would be a serious blow to treated at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis and predecessors. Today, just as Abigail Adams French history and to the French.” He said it would be released, hospital administrator Jill Beatty said.“There urged in the 18th century, we need to lay down a “absurd” for voters to be swayed by their personal was a woman involved that was a point of contention in new constitution that will benefit future feelings for him. Polls show voters almost evenly di­ this thing,” Mohr said. generations. vided over the treaty, which envisages political and We have reached a time when we must economic union for the 12 nations of the European redefine our lives by creating a new code of life Community. Many European leaders say a “no" vote by for the global community that is rapidly taking the French would doom the accord. shape. We must not be shortsighted in our effort to redefine the world, we must not fail to realize the importance of all life on earth and we most Woman’s missing casket found ______certainly must make this new definition one that NATIONAL ■ WHITESTOWN, Ind. — Family members say they’ll will embrace frugality in order to relieve us of move a deceased Plainfield woman to another cemetery our obsession with consumption and create a Beer Company tries to get in Videos____ after employees at Lincoln Memory Gardens found her sustainable society. ■ WASHINGTON — An internal videotape by Miller casket mistakenly buried in another woman’s grave. I imagine that much of the correspondence Brewing Co. touts the company’s success placing its The caskets of Gertrude Snow of Plainfield and Nora that goes on today, not unlike that of our beer in music videos “to penetrate the hard-to-reach Hodges of Indianapolis apparently were switched while forefathers, w ill be read in 200 years and young adult market." Getting “the one-and-only Lite awaiting burial in the late 1970s, cemetery officials considered significant in the definition of the beer to star right along side top recording artists like said. The mixup was noticed Tuesday when relatives world as it will then be known. the one-and-only Bruce Springsteen” is extolled as a were preparing to bury Snow’s husband next to her in Today we will write not about a constitution way to reach “the all-important entry level drinker the southern Boone County cemetery. “We feel terrible. that will govern a nation, but a cosmology that over and over and over again. And that means MTV We’ve been visiting and saying prayers to a piece of w ill be the foundation of the earth and its can mean Miller Television, providing brand aware­ granite that we thought Gertie was in,” said Bob inhabitants. ness to over 6.5 m illion adult males every day,” says Burcham, son-in-law of Gertrude and William Snow. Hopefully, what we write will read something the video. “By placing Miller Brewing Co.’s products in “This is an isolated incident,” said Tom Meyer, vice like this, “Dear President Clinton, 1 most today’s music videos, Miller is able to penetrate the president of the cemetery. “It has not happened in the sincerely wish that we might create a more hard-to-reach young adult market.” Miller officials past and certainly will not happen in the future. It was a liberal cosmology that might be laid and say the tape was made in the mid-1980s for corporate bad error. That’s an understatement, but we did executed for the Benefit of the rising Generation, use only, but a coalition of groups trying to prevent everything we could to correct it.” and that our new cosmology may be alcoholism, drunken driving and underage drinking distinguished by a reverence for all life on says it reveals the company has been “sneaking” beer earth.” ads into other formats to encourage young people to drink. Today's Staff

News Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Emily Hage Whitney Sheets Poncho Lozano Susan Marx In 1929: Eight killed as Transcontinental Air Transport downed by Sandy Wiegand Cheryl Moser YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 3 lightning over New Mexico. Melissa Cusack In 1936: Popular front representing Basques and Catalonians re­ Sports Systems VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX 237,866,160 +0.11 to 230.12 placed Giral Cabinet in Spain. Quaalude Matt Carbone S&P COMPOSITE Jason Williams +0.00 to 417.98 In 1945: Reports indicated that A-bomb fallout in Hiroshima was DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS still killing at least 100 a day. Viewpoint Accent +1.89 to 3,292.20 UNCHANGED Jeanne Blasi Jeanne Blasi In 1957: Militia barred nine blacks from Little Rock white high GOLD school on governor's orders. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN -$2.30 to $339.40 oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER In 1964: Chilean moderate Eduardo Frei Montalva was chosen Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$0,022 to $3,692 oz rights are reserved. president over People's Front candidate Salvador Allende. Friday, September 4, 1992 The Observer page 3 Hurricane victims coaxed to tent cities plained of not enough ice, wa­ HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — ter and toilets and too many Building inspectors and social mosquitoes. The Air Force workers went door-to-door helped Dade County with aerial Thursday, trying to coax more spraying. State officials asked people out of their hurricane- pool companies to volunteer to ravaged and possibly danger­ clean up stagnant swimming ous homes and into m ilitary pools where mosquitoes have tent cities. started breeding. More rain fell on the area The White House announced smashed by Hurricane Andrew that the Small Business Admin­ on Aug. 24, making busy roads istration had speeded up its slippery and weighing down handling of loan applications soaked, sagging ceiling mate­ from hurricane victims in rials exposed by the storm. At Florida and Louisiana, reducing least four homes collapsed the usual 30-day processing overnight because of the rain, period to seven days. Homestead Police Maj. Chuck SBA Administrator Pat Saiki Habermehl said. handed out checks totaling No new injuries were re­ $155,580 to the first five hurri­ ported, but relief officials were cane victims approved for Buying into the Irish spirit The Observer/Pat McHugh frustra te d th at so few people loans, all homeowners. The were willing to take advantage loans are at rates as low as 4 Junior William McCarthy buys “the shirt” from senior Adanna Fails at LaFortune. Shirts have already of the five military tent cities. percent and fo r as long as 30 sold at a record pace that is expected to 9 ° UP with the coming home football games. Federal officials said they might years. put in laundries, televisions and The state Department of La­ videocassette recorders to lure bor reported Thursday that more people into tents — only 60.000 homes had been de­ 150 families were in them stroyed in Florida, leaving Flash floods surprise Judge Grant Thursday. 250.000 people homeless. It Democratic presidential said 86,000 people were nominee Bill Clinton joined the thrown out of work by the honored by long line of politicians visiting storm. More than 400,000 Afghanistan villages southern Florida, flying to the people remained without elec­ law school heavily damaged Homestead tricity. KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — A munist government and Muslim A ir Force Base that President Other federal and local agen­ churning wall of water, mud rebels that succeeded it. • By JOE MONAHAN Bush promised to rebuild even cies have produced widely and rock swept through the Willoughby said in a state­ News Writer though some Democrats in varying estimates of the num­ fertile valleys of the Hindu Kush ment that some of the de­ Congress are opposed. ber of homes destroyed. Mountains, leaving hundreds of stroyed homes in the narrow The Notre Dame Law The rain, which forecasters State officials also said 1.9 people dead or missing, a valleys — flanked by barren School honored Judge Robert said would pick up again this million meals had been served British-based charity said slopes and snow-capped peaks Grant in a ceremony Thurs­ weekend when another tropical at 110 sites. Thursday. — were built by returning day, and dedicated the wave strikes the state, damp­ As of Thursday, the hurricane Rescue workers were just refugees. judge’s robing chamber of ened some of the earlier opti­ was blamed for 51 deaths in starting to dig bodies out of the the Barry Moot Courtroom to mism about the huge relief and Florida, Louisiana and the 6-foot deposits of mud, the Halo The statement said at least him. rebuilding effort that ha Bahamas. Damage in Florida Trust charity said, and esti­ 450 people were killed and an­ Grant was recognized for brought nearly 34,000 military has been estimated at $20 b il­ mated the death toll could rise other 500 were missing in two his long and distinguished personnel to southern Florida. lion. to 3,000. areas where his organization career as both a judge and a “ Today, I was hoping to see Five tent cities in Homestead has been working. It added that U.S. Congressman. the progress I’m hearing about, and Florida City with room for Flash floods wiped out entire many of the victims were A 1928 Notre Dame gradu­ but it was hard to see,” Linda 3,800 people were up, but only villages in the Salang, Dhor- trapped in their homes by the ate, and 1930 Notre Dame Shelley, secretary of the Florida a few hundred people used band and $haltuh valleys, de­ mud. law school graduate, Grant Department of Community them Wednesday night. The stroying orchards, irrigation Officials don’t know when the became deputy prosecuting Affairs, said after a helicopter Army said seven more could be canals and up to 1,000 homes, 33-foot wall of water swept attorney for St. Joseph tour. built, bringing the capacity to said Guy Willoughby, head of through the area, about 55 Residents she talked to com­ 20.000 people. Halo Trust. The organization miles northeast of Kabul. The County. In 1939, he was elected Indiana’s 3rd District was clearing mines scattered in Defense Ministry said it be­ re p re s e n ta tiv e to the U.S. the area during the 14-year lieved the flash flood occurred Congress, where he served war between the former Com­ early Wednesday. five terms until 1949. For most of those years Congress was in continual session, as the result of World War II. Bring this coupon to Grant returned to law ini 949 and continued Little Professor and receive practicing in the South Bend area until 1957 when President Eisenhower a pp ointed him to the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Indiana. He is currently a senior judge for the district. $1 OFF Grant also serves on the Temporary Emergency Court a purchase of $5 or moreor... of Appeals to which he was appointed in 1976. This court was commissioned in 1972 to deal with price controls that arose during the oil crisis. At the ceremony. Grant $2 OFF was also recognized for his a purchase of $10 or moreor... commitment to the community, being a past president of the Tri-Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America and an active member of the Shriners, Masons, and the Rotary Club. $3 OFF In summing up his career as TRY OIIR EXCITING NEW SHRIMP DISHES. a purchase of $15 or more. a judge, Grant said that it was “an exciting and Shoney’s four great new shrimp dinners. They’re all just plain One discount selection per customer; offer valid only on regularly-priced books satisfying 35 years. delicious. New Shrimp Stir-Fry, Grilled Shrimp, Shoney’s Special in stock and not valid with other discounts. Recipe Shrimp and Buffalo Shrimp with a hot dipping sauce. All four are served with your choice of potato or rice and, of course, Shoney’s famous All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. You’re We help you find books you'll love. Does Your Heart Good. shrimply going to love them. Ironwood Plaza North • near the New Martin's State Road 23 at Ironwood • South Bend American Heart Association 303 D ixie W ay South, Roseland 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 • Sunday: 10:00-5:00 page 4 I he Observer hriday, September 4,1992 security beat Parking spaces relocated for the 1992 football season Special to The Observer has been made available in bound Juniper Road; or, via lie transportation system, will White Field, which is located Ironwood Road to westbound provide shuttle service between Between 800 to 1,000 parking northeast of campus near Douglas Road. White Field and the stadium THURSDAY, AUG 27 spaces have been relocated for Juniper and Douglas Roads. before and after each game. A 9 a.m. An art sculpture on the west lawn of LeMans Hall was vandal­ the upcoming football season as A special traffic pattern will Fans travelling to campus via stadium express shuttle is also ized between 10 p.m. on Aug. 27 and 9 the result of construction of a continue to be used three hours the Indiana Toll Road are en­ available from St. M ary’s Col­ a.m. on Aug. 28. The damage was new baseball stadium southeast before each game. Most roads couraged to use exit 72 on the lege and from area hotels in estimated at $5,000. of the Joyce Athletic and near the University will be one­ west side of South Bend or exit South Bend. For more infor­ 5:45 p.m. A student reported her Convocation Center, according way toward Notre Dame Sta­ 82 at Mishawaka. Those using mation on shuttle service, call car had been broken into while parked in the Galvin Life Science Building to Phillip Johnson, assistant dium. Since the south parking the Notre Dame exit-exit Transpo at 233-2131. parking lot. A radio was taken from the director of security. lots are expected to fill early 77-should proceed north on Traffic control for the Notre car. due to the loss of parking in U.S. 33 to Cleveland Road and Dame football season is pro­ 2:45 a.m. A student reported her The baseball stadium is being Blue Field, fans are encouraged then east to southbound vided by the Indiana State Po­ car was broken into while parked in the built in the area known as Blue to head straight for White Field. Juniper. Signs are posted along lice, St. Joseph County Police, McCandless parking lot. A purse with Field, a grass parking lot east of miscellaneous items was taken. To avoid delays, Johnson sug­ these routes directing fans to South Bend Police, St. Joseph the Gold Field lot. To make up gested travelling to White Field parking. County Civil Defense/Weather for the lost space, more parking via Cleveland Road to south­ Transpo, the South Bend pub- Watch and University security. MONDAY, AUG 31 Most of the funding for these they hope will become as popu­ Student Government leaders 1:17 p.m. An Alumni Hall resi­ programs came from the lar as the Notre Dame Encoun­ are impressed with the dent reported the theft of his locked GOVT Alumni Association, said O’Neil. ters. unusually high number of vol­ bicycle from the bike rack at his dorm. 10:25 a.m. Notre Dame Security continued from page 1 She said she hopes the Because the day for the unteers in Student Government orientation programs will homeless was so successful last and Notre Dame Fire responded to the ers were busy over the summer. this year, especially from the report of a University employee having become an official Student year, Student Government plans class of 1996, Griffin said. The Besides catching up on their heart trouble at the Bookstore. The Government responsibility. to have a Notre Dame for the academics in order to have Student Government cabinet victim was treated on the scene and Student Government planned Homeless week this year to alone is outstanding, approxi­ released. more time to dedicate to activities such as a mixer, cam­ raise money for the South Bend 4:08 p.m. A Notre Dame student Student Government, O’Neil mately 45 members, as opposed pus tours, a trip to the Grotto, Center for the Homeless. to the usual 12 or so, said reported the theft of his unlocked bicycle said, they set goals for the from outside of Gate 10 of the JACC. and the first mass of the class of O’Neill. school year and coordinated the 5:21 p.m. Notre Dame Security 1996. “We want to raise money and freshman summer preori­ and Notre Dame Fire responded to the Student Government has to raise awareness on campus “More than in any other year report of a student suffering from a entation and transfer student formed a steering committee of of homelessness in America,” I’ve been here,” said Griffin, a seizure at the Rockne Building the orientation programs. victim was transported by ambulance to 25 to 50 people for the Preju- said Griffin. senior, “I’ve never seen more St. Joseph Medical Center. dice Reduction Project, which people involved.” ______5:55 p.m. A visitor to the Univer­ sity reported that his vehicle had evi­ the situation is pretty bad down cast ballots in the dorms and dently been struck be a golf ball while CAUSA there,’ Diaz said. VOTERS centralized campus locations, the vehicle was parked in the D-6 Hurricane Andrew, which according to Setti. parking lot. struck the Southeastern United continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Results will be available Nov. States last week, destroyed over 3 and will include a dissection Even if students are presently the trail of destruction in the 63,000 homes and caused an and comparison of the student, TUESDAY, SEPT 1 Southeast, has not been spared estimated $20 billion in damage registered in their home dis­ faculty, and staff vote. trict, Setti recommends re-reg- 11:05 a.m. A Notre Dame student from Hurricane Andrew. Many in Florida alone. Over 44,000 “Notre Dame has been over­ istering locally. “If you re-reg- reported the theft of his student I.D. from students, including Diaz’, have Louisianans are homeless and looked as being politically di­ his tray while at the North Dining Hall. ister here, your registration at family in the effected areas. storm damage is over $300 mil­ versified, but we don’t really 2:50 p.m. A University employee home cancels and you can vote ‘I’ve spoken to my family and lion. know. This is a way to find out reported the theft of several copies of conveniently on-campus, with­ the Freshman registrar book from how the campus really votes,” out the use of absentee ballots,” LaFortune Student Center. Setti said. TODAY’S Setti said. 3:06 p.m. A Notre Dame student “It will be interesting to com­ reported the theft of six books from a Student Government is also Stop Smoking. pare how the faculty matches- book sale in the Law School. planning a mock election to be up with the students and how 3:20 p.m. A Notre Dame student held Nov. 2, the day before the the dorms’ voting compares,” reported theft of his bicycle from outside American Heart general election. Students, of Stepan Chemistry. Association Setti said. 4:30 p.m. Notre Dame Security faculty, and staff will be able to responded to a two vehicle accident in THE DAY or the C-1 parking lot. No injuries were Introducing... reported. 6:23 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resi­ Complete LSAT review plus answers to the ten most dent reported that a golf ball had ap­ We invite you to attend parently struck her vehicle while the important questions about law school! vehicle was parked in the D-6 parking lot. First United Methodist Church i B j All on a 3.5" disk! 333 N. Main St., South Bend For use with HyperCard on the Mac. (corner of Main and Madison Clip and Send payment of $50.00 to: WEDNESDAY, SEPT 2 With parking available behind the church LawDisk, P.O. Box 571, Notre Dame, IN 46556 10:24 a.m. A Fisher Hall resident reported the theft of his bicycle from the I Name ______School bike rack outside his dorm. 8:45 a.m.- Informal Celebration Service Address______3:32 p.m. Notre Dame Security ICheck_____ responded to a two vehicle accident in 11:00 a.m.- Traditional Service the C-1 parking lot. No injuries were I Signature of Customer I reported. 9:45 a.m.- Sunday School for all ages | All actual LSAT questions within this work are used with the permission of Law | 4:00 p.m. A Notre Dame student | School Admission Services, Inc., Box 2000, Newtown. PA 18940, the copyright | reported the theft of his locked bicycle | owner. 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Friday, September 4, 1992 The Observer page 5 Kids’ behavior linked Man takes to mom’s cigarettes hostages in CHICAGO (AP) — The more Calif. But she said the re­ a PA store cigarettes a mother smokes, the searchers appear to have used more behavior problems her as reliable methods as possible, SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. (AP) — A children are likely to have, given the limitations of the man with a shotgun took 24 researchers say. data. people hostage today during a Women who smoke at least a “There’s thousands of toxins five-hour standoff inside a pack a day have children with in cigarette smoke,” any one of Kmart store. About 30 other twice the rate of extreme be­ which could affect behavior in people escaped out a back door havior problems — such as children, she said. before he surrendered, w it­ anxiety, disobedience or conflict Surprisingly, Weitzman said, nesses said. with others — compared with smoke exposure rivaled other Fifteen people were released children of non-smokers, the major stresses on children — by mid-afternoon, and the man researchers say. very low birthweight, poverty, — who police identified as Refraining from smoking only chronic illness, parents’ divorce Larry Eugene Fry, 28, of during pregnancy didn’t help, — in being linked with elevated Carlisle, Pa., — walked out of according to the study rates of serious behavior the store at about 3 p.m. Nine published in September’s Pedi­ problems. people were still in the store atrics journal. “When you add these up, they when Fry surrendered, police Children of pack-a-day moth­ cluster together and multiply said. ers who smoked after the each other,” Weitzman said. Eight elderly people, a preg­ child's birth had problems just For example, a boy born nant woman and a man with as often as children of pack-a- weighing less than 3.3 pounds heart trouble were among those day women who smoked during to a mother who smokes at released earlier. No injuries pregnancy and afterward. least a pack a day was eight were reported. Smoking less than a pack a times more likely to show ex­ Police contacted Fry by call­ day also was linked to elevated treme behavior problems than ing the store. State police Sgt. rates of behavior problems, but a normal-weight boy of a non­ Richard Morris said he made no the rates were not as high as smoking mother, the study said. demands and was for heavier smokers, the re­ If that high-risk boy also had “cooperative” during the inci­ searchers said. They used data asthma, his likelihood of having dent. from a Labor Department sur­ extreme behavior problems State Police Trooper Karen vey in which mothers of 2,256 was 19 times higher than the Dutrow said Fry was believed to youngsters ages 4 to 11 were norm al-risk boy, the study said. be upset over a domestic dis­ interviewed. Weitzman’s team said ma­ pute. “We are aware of no other ternal smoking during and after Police said Fry could face study to date that has investi­ pregnancy may alter brain such charges as kidnapping, reckless endangerment and gated the relationship between structure or function, with Artistic appreciation The observer/p*mch ^ maternal smoking and behavior long-term effects on children’s making terroristic threats. problems in children,” said the behavior. Donald Vogl, associate professor of art at Notre Dame, looks at a The gunman entered the store about 9:30 a.m., said authors, led by Dr. Michael Smoking also might alter ma­ model of “Griffon,” the large sculpture in front of the Snite Museum Kmart employee Karen Wea- Weitzman, associate chair of ternal behavior in such a way of Art created by David Hayes, Notre Dame alumnus 53. pediatrics at the University of to elicit problems in children, gley. Rochester School of Medicine in the researchers said. Or the New York state. findings could even mean that Fierce shooting spree in the South Bronx “ It does not surprise me at all mothers who smoke are more that this association exists,” intolerant of children’s behavior said Dr. Loraine Stern, an as­ and more likely to report it is indication of frightening new ‘fact of life’ sociate clinical professor of pe­ bothersome, they said. diatrics at the University of Weitzman cautioned that the NEW YORK (AP) — Vivian and randomness that even the than yourself.” California, Los Angeles. study does not prove maternal Andersen sat on her stoop, case-hardened cops of the 41st Slightly more than 4,000 Data from biased observers, smoking causes behavior prob­ framed by the pockmarks of precinct were amazed. people in the city have been such as m others, have p ro b ­ lems in children, “but it very bullet holes in the stone door­ The attack reflects a killed and wounded in gunfire lems, she cautioned Thursday strongly suggests there is way. Her face was distorted by relatively new and terrifying this year, compared with about by telephone from Newhall, something there.” pain and she was crying. fact of life on New York’s mean 3,900 for the same period of “It hurts,” said Vivian, fin­ streets: spray shootings, in 1991, police said. Although no gering the cast on her right which bystanders are killed or breakdown was available, many BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! foot. It was covered with graf- injured. were bystanders. fiti-like scrawls of friends who Law enforcers say such About 1 a.m. on Aug. 26, a WAFFLE CONE had wished her a speedy re­ shootings reflect the increasing van pulled up on Longwood Av­ covery. availability of illegal automatic enue and let out passengers In another setting, she might weapons and their use by pro­ who, without warning, began 1635 Edison Road, South Bend have been a 17-year-old college liferating drug gangs. spraying the pavement with kid recovering from a skiing “It’s a trend,” said Assistant gunfire. 1(2 blocks east of N.D. Stadium) accident. But this was New Police Chief Thomas Gallagher, Some 20 people, hanging out eiw*. I On't h im m va&n, im York City’s blighted South the Bronx’s top cop. “ One thing on the sidewalk and fire Bronx, a university of hard is that there are a lot of escapes on a hot night, scat­ iPlease present coupon before ordering. One coupon per knocks. younger people involved, and tered in panic. Twelve were hit, [customer per visit. Offer good only at address above. Not valid in Vivian was among 12 people when you’re young you think none fatally, as bullets rico­ [combination with any other offer. Expires 9/11 /92. who survived, somehow, a you’re immortal, and you have cheted off the street and build­ i------shooting spree of such ferocity little regard for people other ings. After a mad minute, the van sped away. A week later, police reported VICKI PAULA SUSI no new developments. But au­ thorities believe some drug gang was trying to scare off ri­ vals. Joshua Burrell was at his front door after closing up the grocery store where he works as a clerk when the shooting started. “I was putting the key University Hair Stylists in the lock and I heard it and I came running, ” he said. He found Vivian bleeding w from head and foot wounds, Z and others lying about with a < Welcomes You Back! variety of wounds. I “I got all hyped. There must Q have been 80 shots fired, ” We are a full service salon and we carry a Burrell said.

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The black group dis­ ernment until violence is missed them. checked and all political prison­ ers are freed. “We simply cannot accept Until these demands are met vague assurances that steps are it would be pointless to resume to be taken to curb the vio­ constitutional negotiations, the lence,” the ANC said in a black group told a news confer­ statement. “We have learned ence following a three-day the hard way that such assur­ meeting of its National Execu­ ances from the de Klerk regime tive Committee. mean very little.” This means a continuation of The ANC accused President the country’s political stale­ de Klerk’s government of “delay mate, now in its third month, and doublespeak” in re­ and comes in the face of inter­ sponding to demands issued in national appeals for an end to June, when it halted political the standoff. negotiations to protest violence British Foreign Secretary in black townships. Douglas Hurd led a European The demands included the Community delegation this immediate release of 400 pris­ Life’s a picnic The Observer/Pat McHugh week that held talks with black oners the ANC considers politi­ Children of Notre Dame graduate students enjoy the nice weather at the Graduate Student and white leaders in hopes of cal detainees, election of a mul­ finding ways to bring them back tiracial transitional government Welcome Picnic at the O ’Hara-Grace Townhouses. together. and “practical steps” to end Constitutional Affairs Minister township violence. U.S.-Taiwan jet sales upset China BEIJING (AP) — China the five on arms control issues.” Bush announced the sale threatened today to withdraw The United States, Britain, Wednesday in Forth Worth, H a p p y from international arms control France, China and Russia — the Texas, home to several thou­ talks because of President major international arms sand General Dynamics Corp. Bush’s decision to sell 150 suppliers — began talks last workers whose jobs could be B irth d a y , fighter jets worth $6 billion to year on measures to reduce saved by the deal. The deal Taiwan. weapons sales, particularly to would end a decade-old ban on China summoned U.S. Third World countries in un­ the sale of F-16s to Taiwan, the Ambassador Stapleton Roy to stable regions. stronghold of the Nationalist Matt Nielsen the Foreign Ministry and lodged government driven from China’s a strong protest, the state-run A withdrawal by China could mainland in 1949. Xinhua news agency reported. derail U.S. efforts to prevent L o v e , M o m It quoted Vice Foreign Minis­ sales of Chinese missiles to The dispute sparked by ter Liu Huaqiu as te llin g Roy Syria or other nations in the Bush’s announcement is one of that if the United States pro­ Middle East. the most serious since China’s S e p t. 5 ceeded with the sale of the F- In Washington, the White Communist regime and the 16s, “ China would find it d iffi­ House declined to respond to United States normalized rela­ 1 9 7 3 -1 9 9 2 cult to stay in the meeting of China’s objections. tions in 1979. Now Open at Campus Shoppes W orld’s Greatest L a u n d r o m a t 1813 South Bend Ave. FV y % I; 271-1.675 w e core hair z 3 FREE X f, WASH y $ PERMS Free Refreshm ents • Pool Table/Video Games • Big Screen TV $ • Snack Bar • No Smoking Section • Friendly Attendants • Dry Cleaning/Drop Off w r *8 (Appt. Recomd.) haircut Includes shampoo NO & conditioner. 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ELECTION ’92 Bush rejects debate proposal Clinton gets endorsement WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Friday. position is that, at some appro­ dent Bush’s re-election cam­ “I don’t think I want to talk priate point, we’ll sit down with of prominent labor union paign on Thursday rejected a about it when I’m in Florida,” the Clinton people and talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Bill Bush has made excuses bipartisan panel’s recommen­ Clinton said. about debates.” Clinton, once scorned by some instead of halting job losses. dation for three presidential The Commission on Presi­ George Stephanopoulos, unions as a right-lo-work gov­ “They're pointing fingers debates and one vice presiden­ dential Debates, headed by Clinton’s communications di­ ernor from a low-wage state, with one hand and handing tial debate. The format had al­ former chairmen of both major rector, responded to the devel­ declared himself a protector of out pink slips with the other ready been accepted by Demo­ parties, already had announced opment by saying: “We don’t American workers Thursday hand,” Gore told 2,500 crat Bill Clinton. dates and sites for the three need a debate about debates. as he picked up the boisterous delegates. “We’re not sure that’s the best proposed presidential debates. We need a debate about the endorsement of the AFL-CIO. way to serve the public. We The first was proposed for future of the country.” "I know we have not always The Steelworkers banged ta­ On whether the Clinton cam­ really have not come to an Michigan State University in agreed and will never always bles for several minutes after absolute position on what we East Lansing, Mich., on Sept. paign would negotiate directly agree on everything," Clinton the Tennessee senator’s think is the best way to do it 22. The second was to be Oct. 4 with the Bush camp on terms, told leaders of the 14 million- speech, chanting, “ Four more yet,” said Robert Teeter, in California at the University of Stephanopoulos said: “ I don’t strong labor federation. “But months.” chairman of the Bush-Quayle San Diego and the third, Oct. 15 think so. If they have a pro­ we share a common commit­ In his remarks. Gore also re-election committee. in Virginia at the University of posal, send it.” ment to the working men and castigated Bush for “stunning “We will not accept the Richmond. “We’ll be in East Lansing,” on women and their children and and dangerous mistakes” on commission’s proposal as it’s The commission had recom­ Sept. 22 for the first debate, the forgotten middle class.” foreign policy. He said “ no one whether Bush is there or not, outlined now.” mended a single vice-presiden­ “We’re going to make Bush should deny the president did Asked whether the Bush team tial debate for Sept. 29 in the Clinton spokesman said. and Quayle remember those well” in the Persian Gulf War was unhappy about the number Louisville, Ky. Under the commission’s plan, folks on Nov. 3,” the Demo­ but blamed the president for of proposed debates or the The commission — co-chaired each 90-minute debate would cratic presidential nominee earlier approving high-tech be moderated by a single form at, Teeter said: “ Both.” by former Democratic party told an AFL-CIO general board sales to Iraq and providing Teeter said he wasn’t ruling chairman Paul Kirk and former person rather than a panel, a meeting. Saddam Hussein with loan out debates, and assumed that GOP c h a irm a n F ra n k departure from the 1988 de­ guarantees and intelligence they would take place, but that Fahrenkopf — sponsored the bates. Many union leaders had reports. On whether Bush definitely Bush wasn’t ready to commit two 1988 presidential debates been leery of the Arkansas Later, Gore campaigned would not meet Clinton in himself. between then Vice President governor because he comes against Republican economic Clinton, touring hurricane- Bush and Democrat Michael Michigan on September 22, from a right-to-work state and policies in Maine and attended damaged areas in Florida, de­ Dukakis. Teeter said, “I wouldn’t say it’s has a spotty record on various two private fund-raisers in clined to immediately comment, Teeter, in a session with a out the window. But we haven’t labor goals. He didn’t win the Kennebunkport, where Presi­ saying he wanted to wait until group of reporters, said: “Our come to that point.” AFL-CIO’s backing in the dent Bush has a family home. primaries until it was clear he had the nomination locked up. In Washington, AFL-CIO Environmental groups: Gore improves ticket But labor could be a President Lane Kirkland substantial help to Clinton promised Clinton an “ironclad WASHINGTON (AP) — The has written most of it,” League greenhouse effect, pass a na­ now with contributions to the commitment to work for you Democratic presidential ticket president Bruce Babbitt said of tional recycling plan, support a Democratic Party as phone in every state of the union.” of Bill Clinton and A1 Gore won the Tennessee senator. He said strong Clean A ir Act and be “ a banks and mailings to get out Thunderous applause support Thursday from two Gore’s presence on the Demo­ Teddy Roosevelt environmen­ the vote. erupted as the International national environmental groups, cratic ticket makes it the clear talist.” Clinton’s reception here was Brotherhood of Teamsters — the League of Conservation choice for environmentalists. “He has broken every single matched in Pittsburgh where which has backed Republican Voters and the Sierra Club. The Sierra Club said Thurs­ promise,” Ruckel said. “ How running-mate A1 Gore told a presidential candidates for 20 The two non-partisan groups day it would formally endorse can we possibly trust him?” Steelworkers convention that years — endorsed Clinton. accused President Bush of Clinton and Gore in news con­ The league, in a similar vein, reneging on his pledge to be the ferences around the country on said Bush’s 1988 pledge to be environmental president and Friday. It was only the second the environmental president breaking specific promises he presidential endorsement since “seems to have followed the 0 made during his 1988 cam­ the club was founded 100 years path of read my lips, no new paign. ago; the first was in 1984, when taxes.’” iTfce Cd m a l Clinton has had a mixed envi­ the group endorsed Walter Serving ronmental record as governor Mondale over Ronald Reagan. In a rating of the two tickets, PANCAKE of Arkansas. But the groups Sierra Club president H. An­ the league group praised Clin­ ND/SMC ’ said his choice of Tennessee thony Ruckel, in remarks pre­ ton for environmental moves HOUSE Sen. Gore for a running mate pared for delivery Friday in during the last few years, for faauty Retbtmjd Students for proved his commitment to their Little Rock, Ark., called Bush commitments he has made to 27 years cause. “an environmental disaster.” fight pollution and promote Welcome Back “Gore has not only supported He said Bush had promised to conservation if elected presi­ S t u d e n t s environmental legislation, he protect wetlands, fight the dent, and for choosing Gore. Colonial Pancake House Fitzwater S e p t e m b e r Apple Pancake S p e c i a l : Happy Birthday, M att Nielsen SAVE $1.00 off jokes about Thick Sliced exp. 10/30/92 Cinnamon Colonial Pancake House the press French Toast Any Omelette WASHINGTON (AP) — The Have a $.50 off SAVE $1.00 off White House went to unusual lengths Thursday to press its smashing all month exp. 10/30/92 argument that the news media no coupon needed U.S. 31(Dixieway) North in Roseland slants its campaign coverage in (Across from Holiday Inn) favor of Bill Clinton. 19th! Open at 6:00 a.m. daily 272-7433 At the outset of his daily J u s t N orth of C am pus briefing for the White House press corps, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater held up for TV cameras two Love, ND poster boards. One said “The Incredible Elizabeth Shrinking Story.” J e f f e r s o n The other showed, side by side, three New York Times stories on Bush-Clinton poll re­ 0 sults. The first story, published M ain & Jefferson Aug. 25 and showing Clinton InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Hours with a 15 percentage point invites one and all to A ctivity Night- Mon-Th 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. lead, was 25 paragraphs long. Fri-Sat 11a.m. - 11 p.m. The second, on Aug. 31 and Sun 4 p.m. - 9 p.m showing a 10-point Clinton Walleyball- lead, was five paragraphs. 7:00 p.m. Friday, September 4th And the third, published 257 - 1100 Thursday, showed the lead Apt. 2A, Bldg. #1 Fischer Graduate Residence down to 5 points. It was one (on campus, east of Grace and Planner) "This Is H ow Pizza Is Supposed To Taste " paragraph long. A uthentic N ew York Pizza Asked to respond to Fitzwa- ter’s display, Times Bible Study- Calzones*Hot and Cold Subs*Stromboli spokeswoman Nancy Nielsen 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 8th said the longest of the three 3 and 6 foot Party Subs stories cited by Fitzwater was Siegfried Chapel based on a New York Times- Dine In • Carry Out CBS poll, while the two others were based on polls by other Questions? Call Kevin at 1384 or Lisa at 4290 $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID organizations. )• IfJf 13 If r ‘ 'lit Irish Football NOTRE DAME vs. NORTHWESTERN A Supplem ent to The O bserver GAME NOTES Big, Bad Bryant THE GAME: Notre Dame (10-3 in 1991) versus Nortwestern (3-8 in 1991). Young fulfills dream of playing in Chicago By JENNY MARTEN KICKOFF: 2:37 p.m. CDT. Associate Sports Editor TV and RADIO: ABC (Brent Musburger and Dick Vermeil) will Graduation, Championships, Excellence provide regional television coverage. and Improvement. The game will be offered on a pay- These are the goals inscribed on the per-view basis in areas where it will not wall in the Notre Dame football be broadcast on the network. Mutual auditorium. These are the words that are Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom supposed to remind the Irish football Pagna) will broadcast the game to a players what they should aspire to be. national radio audience. These are also the goals of junior defensive tackle Bryant Young. T IC K E T S : Soldier Field, home of “He’s a guy that you picture when you the Chicago Bears, is expected to talk about Notre Dame football,” said Irish defensive line coach Mike Trgovac. have a sellout crowd of 66,946. “He’s a nice young man, and outstanding football player and he works hard in the R A NKING S: Notre Dame: AP 3rd, USA Today/CNN 3rd. Northwestern: classroom.” A second-year starter, the Chicago AP unranked, USA Today/CNN: Heights, 111. native has attracted the unranked. attention of collegiate sportswriters who have slated Young for possible post­ THE SERIES: Notre Dame has not season honors. His quickness and played Northwestern since 1976, strength have given him an edge over when the Irish won 48-0 on the road. opposing players and earned him a Notre Dame has won the last 11 starting position as a sophomore. meetings between the schools and Trgovac feels that Young is well suited leads the series 34-7-2. for his position on the defense. This year’s meeting is the first of a “He has natural talent with a great four-year contract between the work ethic. He’s strong, quick and universities. They will meet again at physical and just has a natural sense Soldier Field in 1994 and play at Notre about the position,” said Trgovac. “He Dame Stadium in 1993 and 1995. has all the attributes that it takes to be a great defense lineman.” THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame shut Those attributes have garnered Young out Northwestern 48-0 in 1976. the preseason accolades, but the junior remains unaffected. The Observer/ Jake Peters FYI: Notre Dame is 16-3 against the “It is an honor for them to rank me as Bryant Young should do plenty of celebrating in 1992 if he lives up to preseason expections. Big Ten and 5-1 in season openers a preseason All-American candidate, but year. I’m looking for him to have a great substantial enough to catch the eye of the under Lou Holtz. I need to block it out of my mind and just year and I’m sure that he expects it too,” Tennessee which recruited Young for The Irish tied Great Lakes, 13-13, in to perform to the best of what I can do. I said Trgovac. that position, but he favored the ag­ their last Soldier Field appearance. have to w ork as a team and not as an “Bryant Young is one of the best gressiveness of defensive play. individual,” said Young. football players in the country,” said “On offense if you are too aggressive He gave Irish fans a glimpse of what he Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz. “ He is you can make mental errors. You have to was capable of last year despite an ankle among the best defensive linemen that I be calm, but on defense you can go all SCHEDULES injury. Young notched 11 tackles against have been associated with.” out,” said Young. Michigan and seven against Stanford. With the defense temporarily without Young w ill be going all out against During an outstanding effort in the captain Demetrius DuBose and Northwestern with many of his friends Purdue game, Young claimed nine shorthanded due to injuries, someone and family members watching. The game tackles including two sacks as well as has to step forward as lead the team. at Soldier Field affords Young a rare two fumble recoveries and a forced Some say Young might be that person. opportunity to realize a dream. fumble. Young wants to lead the defense by “I have always visualized playing in Injury struck midway through the example. Soldier Field in front of a large crowd," season when he cracked a bone in his “I have to try to eliminate missed said Young. “I’m excited to be playing left ankle in the Air Force game. The assignments and be a total player on the there. It’s rare that you get to play where fracture kept him out of two games, but pass and on the run,” said Young. you live in front of a big hometown also did more serious damage. “ Before a game, I have to go over the de­ crowd.” “After the injury, I was not the same. I fensive game plan and get it into my The Chicago crowd will see an didn’t have a lot of confidence in myself head that this is what I have to do.” aggressive football player during the because of the ankle and I was hesitant The season opener this weekend game, but not when time is expired. to do some things in games,” said Young. provides Young, a Chicagoland prep Young acknowledges that he has con­ After a solid set of spring and fall standout to play close to home. In his trasting images on and off the field. practices, Young is back at 100 percent days at Bloom Township High School, “On the field, I play hard and give it up and eager to start the new season. His Young played both offense and defense on every play, but off the field I’m totally coaches also feel that he is ready. as a tight end and as a defensive end. His opposite. I’m kind of quiet and shy,” said “I expect great things out of him this achievements as a tight end were Young.

The Observer/John Bingham Bryant Young falls on a fumble during last spring's Blue-Gold Game. Young, a junior, will anchor a shaky Irish defensive line this season. page 2 Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Barnett looks to build another champion BvBy MIKE MIKE SCRUDATO SCRUDATO feels that recent NCAA legislation, including thetl Sports Editor reduction of scholarships per school, puts Northwestern in a better position. There are a lot of obstacles facing first-year “The NCAA is moving in the direction of Northwestern coach Gary Barnett, but he has seen Northwestern and similar schools (that) have long and them all before. Barnett has already been a part of a outstanding academic traditions,” Barnett stated. program that rose from the ranks of conference also- “There is more parity in college football today.” rans to the national championship. Despite Barnett’s optimism, this could still be a long When he joined the Colorado coaching staff as year for the Wildcats, who return ten starters from last running backs coach in 1984, the Buffaloes finished 1- season’s 3-8 squad. In addition to its always-rugged Big 10 and in seventh place in the Big Eight. Just six years Ten schedule, they travel to Boston College next later, they defeated Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl to Saturday and to Stanford in week three, following capture the national title. tomorrow’s season opener against the Irish. Barnett will now try to duplicate this feat as a head Even if Northwestern is crushed by Notre Dame, as coach, but doing so w ill not be an easy process, and he 0 most expect, its coach w ill not lose faith. Barnett recognizes that. realizes tomorrow’s contest at Soldier Field is just the “When you take over a program that knows nothing beginning of a long rebuilding process that will take but losing, the first thing you have to is establish a good time. work ethic and instill confidence in your players,” “You’ve got to keep things in perspective. (Notre Barnett explained. Dame) is only one game, one brick in the foundation, ” “From there you have to go out and get the players.” Barnett explained. This is an area which Barnett was heralded for in his “There are so many things that lead up to the game tenure at Colorado, and one which he intends to that I see it as the culmination of a week of work. It’s a continue to excel in at Northwestern. He plans to go barometer for the program. After it, we’ll know where “all-out to recruit the Chicago area.” we are and what will still have to do.” This could be tough because Northwestern has to This will not be the first time Barnett has faced compete against perennial Big Ten powers Illinois and Notre Dame as a coach. While at Colorado, the Michigan, as well as, Notre Dame for Chicago’s best. Buffaloes met the Irish three times. In 1984, Barnett’s However, Barnett feels that his program has a lot to first year in Boulder, the Gerry Faust-coached Irish beat offer, both on and off the field. Colorado 55-14. The teams faced each other again in “While recruiting, I’m telling them they are going to both the 1990 and 1991 Orange Bowls. Notre Dame be the part of a new beginning, and they are going to crushed the top-ranked Buffaloes, 21-6, in the first be the ones that start to build something/ the former meeting, but Colorado prevailed in the rematch, 10-9. Colorado offensive coordinator said. “Also, at Though Northwestern will feature a Colorado-type Northwestern, they are going to get the best degree in offensive attack, Barnett is not concerned with the fact Division I football.” IT- / that the Buffaloes averaged only eight points per game It was Barnett’s enthusiasm and recruiting ability that Photo courtesy of Northwestern Sports Information in the Orange Bowls. interested Bruce Corrie, Northwestern’s Director of Gary Barnett debuts as Northwestern’s coach tomorrow. “ In those games, you had two great defenses on the Athletics and Recreation, when he was looking for a program in a positive winning direction,” Corrie said. field, and ultimately that is where the games were new coach. Getting the Wildcats going in that direction might not won,” Barnett noted. “We feel he understands what it takes to move our be as difficult as it would have been in the past. Barnett “I’m concerned with the future, not the past.” Overmatched ’Cats When the Irish have the ball Probable starters in boldface SPLIT END 6-Cllnt Johnson CORNERBACK 6-8,180. JR 16-Jtton Green Irish TACKLE 10-Adrian Jarrell 5-10.173, SR 6-0,194, SR 5-Dwight Brown advantage is surprise M v 3m ! 8r" 24-Charles 5-0,170. SO offense Stafford 5-10,176, SO. TACKLE 85-Frenk Boudreaux By RICH KURZ The Wildcats quarterback, TAILBACK 6-5, 268. SR. 40-Regale Brooks GUARD 63-Tom Rodeno Associate Sports Editor third-year starter Len Williams, 5-8, 2 li, SR 66-Todd Norman 6-1 754, SR 4-Lee Becton 6-6, 297. SR. completed 61 percent of his 5-11.190. SO 78-Jordan Halter 2, 215, SR 6-7.292, 5-Paul Failla Once upon a time, back in the passes last season, throwing ten 6-2.193. SO I5-Kevm McDou Gerry Faust years when the touchdowns and only six 6-2,190. JR V OUTSIDE FULLBACK LINEBACKER Jerome Bettis •Jason :va present schedule was com­ interceptions. As a former full­ 6-11,254, JR. imtoeham” J Tv Dean Lytk NOSE GUARD I, 241. SR. C J j , pleted, Saturday’s North- back, Williams has to be re­ 5-2.240. JR. 37-Mark Ruddy 34-Ray Zeiiare western-Notre Dame matchup garded as a threat to run the 6*2,218. JR. 1,271. SO. might have seemed like a good ball. INSIDE 75-Aaron Taylor LINEBACKER idea. “ He’s a fine, shifty ru n n e r,” 6-4, 299, JR. 31-Tom Christian 67-Mark Zedavesk 6-8.289, JR. Notre Dame, wasn’t at the Irish coach Lou Holtz said of 8-8,299,80 CENTER 43-Mike Golar? 53-Jlm Kordas 6-0,237, SR 5 271 SO e - s . w . W same level currently expected of Williams, “He has a quick re­ -Lance Johnson 4 ,277. SR it, and Northwestern felt it was lease and a stro n g arm . He -Jell Rim^ INSIDE TACKLE LINEBACKER 65-Llndssy Knapp 6-6,297, SR 53-Sew OstrowHd FREE SAFETY a club on the way up. But a few could be very dangerous.” 70-Mlke McGllnn „ 5*11.215. m 6-6,285, JR 47-Geoff Shem 5-11,1 6-Mike Wright years later, the contest looks It’s a good thing he can run, 71-Herb Gibson 8 4 . 8 1 SO 5-10.172, JR like the biggest mismatch the because the inexperienced 6*5,269,50. Irish have played since Northwestern offensive line may STRONG SAFETY 38-Korey Stogletee Southern Methodist, fresh off of be in for a long day. Two 6-0,266, SO 21-Charles Jones its NCAA death penalty, came linemen, Pat Norton and Matt TACKLE 5-10,174, JR into Notre Dame Stadium. O’Dwyer, have starting experi­ Notre Dame is again challeng­ ence, but both are coming off of TIGHT END ing for the top spot in college injuries. Even more striking is CORNERBACK football, and the Wildcats are that the Wildcats’ projected 80-USCai McBride OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 8*5.251, JR. 4-B.J.Winheld

three-win season, highlighted The leading rusher from last SPLIT END CORNERBACK -LANKER 6-0,177, JR. 33-Greg Lane 5-9,180, JR by 17-11 victory over in-state season, Dennis Lundy, who Wildcats 3-Patrick Wright 5-3,162, JR 27-Tracy Graham 83% 1-Chris Gamble 5-10,197, SO. 1-Chris Gamble 5-11,180, JR rival Illinois. And the ‘Cats have gained 568 yards on 142 car­ 5-11,180, JR 32-Wfilie Clark S-S.JB. 5-10,185, JR offense 65-Todd Pawlowaki a new head coach in Gary B-4,236, SO IACK F ries, is featured in a one-back, 98-Juelor Bryant TAILBACK 6-4. 279. SR. Barnett, who comes to Evanston two-tight end set. 34-Dennis Lundy GUARD 93-P-i s t 11 51-Jett Pietrowstd 6-9,190, SO. 6-3 265, FR from the University of Colorado Northwestern’s other skill 30-Terry Smith 6*3. 264, SR. 56-Brad Drags 5-9.191, SR where he was the offensive positions are equally bare. QUARTERBACK 6-2.242, SR 12-Leo Willlem* coordinator. They will start two new wide 6*11,218, SR The one great advantage receivers, one of whom, Patrick FULLBACK Barnett has going into the sea­ Wright, stands only 5-4, 159 2-Lee Glssendanet 5-9.173, JR son opener is that no one knows lbs. The Irish secondary is the 56*Ollver Gibson mmOUTSIDE LINEBACKER „ 8-3,275, JR. just what to expect from the most experienced part of the ^ 4 44-Jim Flanigan 45-Devon McDonald 8-4.241, SR 62-Germame Holden Wildcat offense. Reports out of defense, and Wildcat receivers 6*4,246,80 58-Jeremy Nau Northwestern indicate that new will have a tough time getting GUARD 6*4,234.80 66-Tobln Buckner 8-5, 265, SR. CENTER offensive coordinator Greg the ball if the Notre Dame pass 57-Robert Johnson 6-4. 239.80 6-3,229. SO. Meyer has installed a rush can dominate the young 56-Bill Kufiel 6-1. 242, SO Miami/Washington style passing offensive line of the Wildcats. m TACKLE y FREE SAFETY 67-jett jim m ar INSIDE LINEBACKER game, but with Barnett’s The only question mark on 6-4,268, SR 6-0, 204, JR 76-fodd Baczek wishbone experience in the Big defense for the Irish is at H .Z 7 8 .J R " 3 F ~ - Eight, Irish coaches have to linebacker, where junior Pete 8-2224 prepare for many different Bercich is filling in while All- c STRONG SAFETY looks. American Demetrius DuBose T j 28-John Covington TACKM y 8-2,211,#. “As a head coach and former serves his NCAA-mandated two- INSIDE 6 - 3 . 2 7 7 J R T 5-10,194. JR offensive coordinator, it’s hard 67-Bemard MannelEy game suspension for taking an B-4,270,3R • ™ 5 - 46-Brian Rahgan CORNERBACK to stay out of the offense. We’ve illegal loan. If anything, this tight end 8-5.231, SR. 84-Duvfd Crete 6 4 % % worked in the Colorado match-up will give Bercich a M . 244, SR. 23 LaRon Moore OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 5-9,177, Irish offensive system as camp has chance to get some game ex- o s r a * * * " 30-Ntck Smith gone on,” Barnett said. see MATCHUPS / page 3 8-2,229. SR. defense View point Friday, September 4, 1992 page 9

The Observer P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 G[

News Editor...... David Kinney Advertising Manager...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor ...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor...Anna Marie Tabor Controller...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily 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 Vandalism of sculptures \ disappoints students

Dear Editor: Marcia Kaplan, placed on our As a member of the intim ate school grounds. Liberal Arts community of Saint I am now ashamed to admit M ary’s College I expect to be to being part of an assembly challenged intellectually and that can only show its emotionally by my peers and disapproval through vandalism. professors on campus. I urge you to find an intelli­ So far in my career here I gent form of opposition if your have been quite satisfied and views are dissimilar from the excited by the communication populous. Attend the lecture between students. I have found where Marcia will discuss her it to be a mature, respectful point of view on September 4 at community. 2 p.m. in Moreau Hall. Recently 1 have had to rethink my position. The reason for Marie Remig these thoughts is due to the Kevin McDonough vandalism incurred upon the Off Campus sculptures by Chicago artist, Sept. 2,1992

Bush. . .Clinton. . .’’Family Values”. . . Bosnia. .. Co-Ed Housing.. .New Stadium at ND. . Write to schoolchildren in Chicago Affirmative Action.. .The Bowl Alliance.. .Term by turning the channel. Please include your name, Limitations.. .The Homeless.. .Faculty Dear Editor: However, here is your chance to address, major, interests, the Governance... Euthanasia. . .SUFR. .. I have just one question to help and it might take you all of grade level of the child you Gay/Lesbian Rights.. .Cable TV in the dorms.. ask you: Could you spare fifteen one hour each month. would like (K-8) and also The Economy.. .The Church. .. The Free Trade minutes (or less) per week to I would like you to write let­ include a short statement (a improve a child’s life in the in­ ters to my kids and the other paragraph, maybe) on what Agreement... Lines at the Bookstore.. .Lines at ner city of Chicago? children in our school. This interests you in this program. the Dining H all... DART.. .The Observer. .. If so, please read on. If you do communication with caring I w ill explain more about Tipper... Hillary... Monk... not have fifteen minutes a week people so far out of their realm what would be appropriate in which to write a letter and who are able to show some contents of letters, who you will Quayle? improve the life and academic loving concern for them as im­ be matched with at what grade skills of some beautiful needful portant children, could possibly level, and other helpful advice Any thoughts? childrenl you may have your provide the spark that so many for the special needs of our priorities out of order. be lacking and is extinguished children. My name is Sean Scanlon (ND so easily by the stifling inner I, along with many children, Send us YOUR Viewpoint: Class of 1991) and I am a city. await your response. We can teacher in the Chicago Arch­ I would ask anyone who is take as many students as can w rite to us, so please do today! Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q diocese at Our Lady of the interested to please write a note Westside School. We always Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556 off to me today or tomorrow (or hear quite a bit about the at least by Sept. 25th). Please Sean B. Scanlon trauma and disarray of the in­ write to: Write To Them, c/o Class of 1991 ner city schools and thechildren Sean S canlon, 3900 W. Chicago, IL in them and usually we respond Lexington, Chicago, II., 60624. September 2,1992

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

FOR THOSE OF YOU MHO PONT I'M A REPORTER. I WRITE KNOW ME, I'M JEFF'S PAPPY, STORIES ABOUT WHAT'S SO N G AND M ISS NORTON HAS ASKEP IS IT ON HERE IN WASHINGTON. PAP! N o matter how big or soft or ME TOTELLALL OF YOU WHAT SNACK THE STORIES AR E \ YOU'RE IP O FOR A LIVING! THEN PR1NTEP TIME warm your bed is, you still have YET? DYING! IN OUR IDEAL PUNCH NEWSPAPER, IT U P / to get out of it.’ THE WASH­ INGTON POST! Grace Slick

Burn the cobwebs in your head, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 N o t r e o a n n

By JEANNE BLASI and beverages. Accent Writer Located across the street from Jerry’s. •Gamekeeper’s hicago w ill be a city under siege this Tavern and Grill weekend, as Notre Dame and Saint 1971 N. Mary 's students travel to Soldier Field Lincoln in droves fo r the Irish s season-opener. A newfound hot-spot, it With the following guide to the most popular always has a line food and entertainment establishments in and outside of the around the city, how could anyone pass up a door. There is roadtrip to the Notre Dame v. Northwestern usually a cover game? charge as a result of the live music. If you do not like packed SEPTEMBER 4-6 bars, don’t go LINCOLN PARK— "Yuppie-ville" here. •Red Lion Pub Home of the Lincoln Park Zoo and several thousand 2446 N. weekend calendar ND alumni, this area is definitely a place to visit. At Lincoln night, Lincoln Park transforms into a college town Another Throughout the Windy City, h w ith hundreds of popular night spots. English-style pub game. featuring Food: imported beer, ciders, and ales on tap. This pu •Gold Coast Dogs has good appetizers and dessert specials an Friday 2100 N. CLARK —418 N. State—325 S. Franklin great place to go and converse w ith friends. A great cheap place to eat featuring Chicago-style •Otis’ hot dogs. This fast food chain also has excellent char- 2150 N. Halsted broiled cheddar dogs, chili dogs, Cheddar fries, and A fun bar, located on another of Lincoln I MUSIC burgers. Open late for late night munchies or pre­ popular night streets. One feels right at home Club 23, Brian, Colin, & Vince, 10:00 p.m. game warmup. company of hundreds of alumni Domers. Club Shenanigans, Oliver Syndrome, 10:00 p.m. •Ranalli’s featuring live entertainment, it is definitely a Twist & Shout, Edge Wise, 9:30 p.m. 1925 N. Lincoln place to hang out. This pizza haven has a great outdoor patio to eat •Glascot’s Groggery on. Great thin crust pizza and more than 100 2158 N. Halsted imported beers. Decorated as a sports bar, it claims to Similar to Otis’ and located down the st be the favorite pizza of several celebrities. However, Glascott’s has its own charm. watch the food and beverage tab, it accumulates •The Store quickly. 2002 N. Halsted Saturday •Bacino’s A large bar composed of two rooms. It’s most I 2204 N. Lincoln Avenue go to with a group of people and is open until 4 a This pizzeria serves great stuffed Chicago-style •McGee’s pizza that puts Edwardo’s to shame. Conveniently 950 W. Webster MUSIC located on one of Lincoln Park’s most notorious bar Another popular Domer and Chicago ND alumn strips, it is a great place to begin your evening. You can expect to run into someone you know a Club 23, Way Past Tense, 10:00 p.m. •Potbelly’s popular spot. Club Shenanigans, Push Down and Turn, 10:00 p.m. 2264 N. Lincoln •Irish Eyes Twist & Shout, Edge Wise, 9:30 p.m. Located across the street from several of Lincoln 2519 N. Lincoln Avenue Park’s finest bars, these sandwiches rival Macri’s in •Irish Times 2750 N. Halsted (just South of Diversey) EVENTS taste. If you’re sick of pizza, or just want a sandwich to bring to the game, Potbelly’s is the place to get one. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern,Soldier Field, •Ann Sather’s 2:37 p.m. CDT 929 W. Belmont Cheap Breakfast and the best cinamon rolls on earth. Located between Wrigleyville and Lincoln Park. EAST SIDE

Bars: For these purposes, the East side consists of 1 •Bamboo Bernie’s Pier and the Magnificent Mile. One of Chicago’s 2247 N. Lincoln popular areas, it is home to hundreds of fai One almost expects Jimmy Buffett to appear at this stores and restaurants. The best pizza in Chica tropical haven. Sporting an indoor sand volleyball found in this area. Don't miss the new six floor court and exotic drinks, this bar is definitely a hit. It is store on Michigan Avenue. film s famous for “The Shark bite”: a blue liquid hawaiian drink served in a fishbowl with a plastic souveneir Food: FRIDAY shark. Extremely crowed on weekends, it’s better if •Pizzeria Uno’s you go later in the evening. Open until 4 a.m. No 29 East Ohio AND Wayne’s World, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. cover. •The Big Nasty •Pizzeria Due’s UNIVERSITY PARK EAST 2242 N. Lincoln 619 N. Wabash Twin Peaks, 7:00 and 9:40 p.m. A dive, but sports a second floor dance floor and Fabulous Chicago-style pizza. Though it is a ch Honeymoon in Vegas, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. upside-down Margarita chair. Expect to get doused in other cities, Chicago’s restaurant has no compa Christopher Columbus: The Discovery, silly string and do plenty of jello shots on the first These pizzerias serve the finest deep dish pizza 7:10 and 9:40 p.m. floor. (This bar is not known for stringent carding, country. Expect to go early or wait a long A League of Their Own,7:00 and 9:00 p.m. though a ‘21’ ID is required.) Outdoor waiting beer area. Mo’ Money, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. •Gino’s East Death Becomes Her,7:30 and 9:50 p.m. •John Barleycorn 658 W. Belden (the corner of Lincoln and Belden) 160 E. Superior UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Decorated like a classy English pub, this bar has a Though you can write on the walls all you wan Pet Cemetary TVvo,7:30 and 9:45 choice selection of imported beers, ales and cider only a close second to Uno’s and Due’s, though Out on a Limb, 7:25 and 9:15 p.m. (alcoholic apple juice) on tap. Conducive to intelligent would argue it to be number one. Expect to v Rapid Fire, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. conversation and with a great darts room, it serves long time outside with no refreshments. good appetizers and food—try the cottage fries and a •Ed Debevic’s Snakebite. 640 N. Wells SATURDAY •Deja Vu A 1950s style diner, featuring meat 2624 N. Lincoln hamburgers, hot dogs and apple pie. The food is Wayne's World, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. The host of Saturday night turtle races. A great bar but the wait is usually long. Waiters and waitr UNIVERSITY PARK EAST to go to after hours—in fact, many gather here after are highly entertaining with their rude antics See Friday's schedule their favorite taverns close. George Wendt appeared staff caps the night off with a staff dance oi here one night last month. Open unitl 5 a.m. counters. UNIVERSITY PARK WEST •Jerry’s •Rock and Roll McDonalds See Friday's schedule 2274 N. Lincoln 65 W. Ontario Jerry’s is an indoor-outdoor bar, weather Unlike any McDonald’s you’ve ever seen, the 1 permitting. It often has drink specials, and usually has decor and indoor cash station is a bonus. The ft no cover charge. Located across the street from the same, but the atmosphere is great and it’s Bamboo Bernie’s, J e rry ’s is a great place to go to and busy 24 hours a day. And it is, as always, c while waiting for the crowd’s to thin out. Open 24 hours. •Kelsey’s •Hard Rock Cafe 2275 N. Lincoln 63 W. Ontario This bar is simlar to Jerry’s in atmosphere, crowds, If you’ve seen one, you’ve seen them all. 3 t a c k l e s C h i c a g o

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B I I 1 W B

Photo courtesy of Jeffrey Plough ndreds of restaurants and clubs are ready to entertain the visitors coming in for Saturday's

restaurant is overprice and a 80 not worth the wait. If you’re 18 a going to w ait that long, go to Ed’s, located down the street. •Scoozi , , 410 W. Huron ir 8 A fabulous, but fairly * 16 expensive Italian restaurant. r eiJ But the food is as close to >rea Italy as you can get. Entrees run from $9 to $11 for a hearty serving. Many celebs frequent this place when in ee ’ town. You’ll recognize Scoozi by the big red tomato outside. Unfortunately they take no reservations. Expect a 45 Jn 0 minute wait after 7pm. m' "Tucci Benucci 900 N. Michigan . A cheaper, less crowded 1 ar" version of Scoozi, located on 1 18 the upper floor of the Bloomingdales mall. The food is excellent and the atmosphere is quieter.

Bars: •Dick’s Last Resort 435 E. Illinois (North Pier) Ironically located underneath the infamous Baja Beach Club, this bar is definately on top. Dick’s decor forth is reminiscent of a German [most pub with its long wooden nous tables and random as­ 2:37 P.M. CDT go is sortment of mismatched Soldier Field, Chicago Nike chairs. This bar features live jazz and blues, paper hats, Observer graphic and great drink specials (you BRENDAN REGAN can keep the souvenir glasses). •Baja Beach Club equipped with paddy wagons are always on the strange upside-down margarita area located at the 401 E. Illinois (North Pier) street—and they mean business. Hot heads should bar. Newly expanded, Kronie’s is a great place to If you like a crowded bar and dance floor, and lots choose another area to party in. ‘hang out,’ but be sure to sample the other nearby of cheese and sleaze, this club is the place for you. bars in this area to get a true taste of Chicago night in in Featuring a kaliedoscope, in which drunken fools are Bars: life. son. haphazardly spun up, down, and all around into •Alumni Club i the oblivion, and string bikini clad women soliciting beer 15 W. Division Comedy: me. from their bathtubs, the Baja is a well-known name. The first floor is a sports bar and grill while the •Second City Mainstage or Ect. (be sure to specify) •Excalibur second floor, with a large dance floor, requires a cover 616 N. Wells (312) 337-3992 632 N. Dearborn charge. This bar even has an official Notre Dame This infamous comedy club was the starting place Excalibur is another name most have heard. This 1972 Championship banner. The appetizers and food for many famous actors such as John Belushi, George it is bar draws a large assortment of tourists, complete are good, but not cheap. Wendt, and the list goes on. Featuring two shows, one ome with cameras, from ages 18-55. One redeeming •M other’s at 7:30 p.m., and one at llp .m , however, reservations lit a quality of this bar is its large game room located in 26 W. Division are necessary, so call ahead and reserve. Tickets run the basement, and the pool hall on the first floor, This bar is absolutely nothing like the bar depicted from $10 to $12. which usually features a live band. After paying a $5 in the movie “About Last Night.” It is located in the to $10 cover charge, one may proceed to the second basement and is more of a club than anything else, oaf, floor, which boasts a three-story dance palace. with its huge dance floor and loud dance music. ood, Women, be sure to come with an escort to this dance •Bhennanigans sses room. Unfortunately, the music is overpowering and is 22 W. Division The WRIGLEYVILLE all played at the same tempo. This bar does is not an A typical Rush $treet bar, complete with tourists. It the accurate sampling of Chicago nightlife. would be fun to hang out in with a large group of This area is the home of Wrigley Field, which it people. No cover charge. derived its name from. •The Hangge Uppe •Slugger’s World Class and Co. 14 W. Elm 3540 N. Clark Located around the block from the Alumni Club, this A huge sports bar with lots of TVs. Cubs’ fans RUSH AND DIVISION bar has two floors and a dance floor. But, be prepared frequent this bar. Located a block from Wrigley field. to slow dance often, this dee-jay prefers slow to fast This is one of Chicago’s most popular areas. music. •Cubby Bear Unfortunately it is also more expensive, touristy, and •Kronie’s 1059 W. Addison dangerous. Keep your wallet in check because one of Located two blocks south of division, Kronie’s is a •Yak-zies Bar and Grill Chicago’s most dangerous housing projects is only a classier version of Bridget’s or the Commons. Any 3710 N. Clark few blocks away. But, never fear, because police, Domer would feel at home at this bar. One asset is the Great Wings , , - - 1 ... » page 12 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1992

Looking for the M essiah in an election year

President Bush, says New York stormtroopers who picket having babies. Because mothers magazine, spent the summer abortion clinics, using their in slum neighborhoods are hunting down metaphors that Father Robert Griffin bodies as barriers. Maybe I afraid to bring children into a can describe his quest for re- should, since I suspect that world that will destroy them at election. Letters to a Lonely God many of them provoke a young age. Because a Reaching back into history for confrontations as a way of fatherless child has three archetypes of the beleaguered battling the demons robbing strikes against him. hero, he delivered this gem to him a wimp. innocence, God’s passion for them of peace. No candidate could claim he an audience of lawyers in The nation gave Bush his justice, and the cries of the God help the candidate that has the credentials of a miracle- Colorado Springs: “Remember chance to kick ass during the poor. Candidates in need of says abortion should be a worker, able to make the streets the old story of the fierce Persian Gulf War, and now we balms from Gilead that can help wom an’s choice, and God help safe for the widow and her gladiator? He’d killed every lion need a kinder, gentler president heal the wounds of their the candidate who hesitates to orphans, and for the hard-luck that they could throw up to turn on some of those countrym en m ight be wise to say abortion isn’t murder. kid, born to lose. But at this against him...So one day, the thousand points of light he listen more to the people of the Compassion could rip the soul point of time, the abortion mills centurions went to Carthage, promised us. Holocaust than to Jerry Falwell out of a candidate forced to will continue to be a part of the and found the meanest lion in and Pat Robertson. decide between what seems to American way until the Messiah the world. To tell the truth, I wish we The Christian churches are him a rock and a hard place, comes to put them out of They’d buried the gladiator in could find the Messiah, and quick to take advantage of an when in his conscience, he’s not business. Doesn’t every young the arena there in Rome...so elect him president; or maybe election, lining up candidates at home or at peace with either. hopeful entering politics have just his head was sticking we could elect a righteous Jew, that they can use as “gophers,” I don’t support “Catholics For ambitions of becoming the out...The lion was released, credible as a man of sorrows, expected to cater to a a Free Choice”, but the ad they Messiah? charged him, making a deadly acquainted with grief. denomination’s priorities. The run in the newspapers almost pass at the gladiator’s head. Do I mean this literally, or am tail seems to be wagging the persuades me. NOBODY WANTS Bush, identifying himself with And as he did, the gladiator 1 using a metaphor? For what I dog in every direction when TO HAVE AN ABORTION, they the ferocious gladiator, didn’t reached up and took a very have in mind, I doubt that a religion turnsa. human tragedy claim, with each word lined up tell us the rest of the story. ferocious bite in a very sensitive Gentile Christian would fit the like abortions into a litmus test singly, to run down the page. According to myth, the lion place in the lion’s anatomy. bill. Dan Quayle is a Gentile separating the sheep from the Between each line is a line of you’ve been kind to will return And the lion howled in pain and Christian presently barn­ goats. text that says: “ Picture a world the favor, if given the chance; ran for the exit...And the lead storming the bible belt, where For nearly forty years, I’ve where mothers have easy and so, when the wounded lion centurion ran out, attacked the the born-agains stay drunk on been a priest - traditional, access to childcare they can eventually caught up with the gladiator, screaming, “Fight cheap grace. (I g re w up conservative and orthodox afford. Where children can gladiator, he figured that fair, damn it! Fight fair.!” attending the same kinds of across the board - though when count on a good education no turnabout is fair play. Biting the Allegedly, Swinburne’s bride church that Dan Quayle, so he it comes to optional things, I’m matter what school district they gladiator in sensitive place of told her spouse on their says, attended every Sunday.) too old to lie to myself. live in. Where people have his anatomy, the lion watched w edding night, “ You’ve got to There’s much more to the Operation Rescue, it seems to healthcare whether or not they the fierceness draining out of do more than bite, Algie dear” Gospel than the battle cry, me, does so much more harm have a job. Where safe birth him until he was as meek as Biting, in her mind, does not “Jesus saves,” heard at revivals. than it does good. It is a control is available to everyone Gus, the theater cat down at the consummate a marriage; Churches that apply all their betrayal of Pro-life. Why should who needs it. In this world, Wimpole. Seeing him grow neither does it, in my mind, zeal to saving souls from the any Catholic couple feel that it abortion is not illegal. It’s timid like the cat whom the create the image of the everlasting bonfire and the is the love of Christ which unheard of. Isn’t that the best theater mice mocked, the President, the soon-to-be lame never-dying worm, tend to inspires them to shove a choice of all?” centurions started calling him duck, as “the Come Back Kid.” suffer from tunnel vision; in crucifix into the face of a Wimpole, or sometimes the Bush keeps comparing himself doing so, they short-change the woman on her way to an A candidate should be able to Wimp. Hearing them, the to H arry Truman who won the glory of God. The Jews have a abortion, to stop her short as campaign on his promise to gladiator would beg them to 1948 election, though he was faith as old as Genesis that has though she were a vampire? work for the world we are play fair with an old gladiator behind in the polls, by “giving survived every trial it has faced. Yet I don’t care in the least for promised in the American who had a battle scar, and 'em hell” on his whistle-stop The rabbinical tradition is rich abortions, and 1 pity the poor Dream. Why are abortions could prove it. tours. Unlike Bush, Harry was and wise with insights from a woman who chooses needed? According to the I wonder if Mr. President, feisty, and those who religion that has a mission to be destruction for her unborn advocates of Pro-choice, they using metaphors, understands badmouthed him never called sensitive to sorrowing child. But I don’t pity the are needed because babies are how far they can be pushed?

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© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks o f Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBook is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc. The Random House Encyclopedia is a trademark of Random House, Inc. American Heritage Electronic Dictionary, Electronic Thesaurus, and CorrecText® developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher o f The American Heritage Dictionary and Roget's II: The New Thesaurus. CorrecText underlying technology developed by Language Systems, Inc. Calendar Creator is a trademark o f Power Up Software Corporation. ResumeWriter is a trademark o f Bootware Software Company, Inc. All product names are the trademark o f their respective holders. Offer good on the Macintosh PowerBook 145 4/40 configuration only. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern page 3 Mirer remains offensive leader despite changes By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR effectively with season-long speculation Associate Sports Editor about his future with Notre Dame. Over the winter, former Irish A lot has changed for the Notre Dame quarterback Tom Clements was brought in as a coach for Mirer and his proteges, offense since the Sugar Bowl. Kevin McDougal and Paul Failla. Lou Holtz isn’t in direct control of the offense this year. His son Skip is the Clements, who led Notre Dame to a national title in 1973, is the sixth- unit’s new coordinator. leading passer in Irish history, only eight Gone are stars like Mirko Jurkovic, Tony Smith, Derek Brown and Gene completions ahead of the quarterback McGuire. Several young players will try he coaches. to fill their enormous shoes this season. “It’s good having a guy that’s been in In the Irish backfield, Jerome Bettis is our (quarterbacks’) position,” said Mirer of Clements, who twice led Notre Dame back in all of his brutal glory, but any tailback equal to Tony Brooks and to wins over Alabama on New Year’s Day. “He’s proved himself as a player.” Rodney Culver has yet to prove his Clements was also a success in the worth. professional football arenas of the But throughout changes and questions, quarterback Rick Mirer has Canadian Football League, where he led Ottawa and Winnipeg to Grey Cup titles remained a steadying influence in the Irish offense. in 1976 and 1984, respectively. After leading Notre Dame to a 10-3 But despite speculation that Clements record in 1991, Mirer passed up the was brought in as a professional mentor for Mirer, the young gun maintains that NFL’s megadollars in order to take another shot at the national champi­ the old pro is simply his coach. onship which has eluded him in his first “Right now, he (Clements) is just trying two years as the Irish starting signal- to help me with things at this level,” caller. M irer said. “ He has been in the position Upon returning to Notre Dame, Mirer where he could call his own plays and became the focal point of all talk about run his own game, but I’m still a part of the 1992 Irish squad. But Mirer has this system. “ found that the pressure and re­ Under Lou Holtz, the Notre Dame sponsibility of being a senior, a captain system includes a tough running game and a quarterback at Notre Dame have bolstered by efficient and errorless not slowed him down. passing. With questions abound about “As a quarterback, 1 hope that 1 was the Irish tailback position, some fans already a leader,” he said. “ My job on hope to see M irer air it out this season. the field doesn’t change very much this “I don’t know if we’re going to throw season, except that I have to learn to call the ball any more,” said Mirer. “But last the coin toss.” year, we were scoring 30 or 40 points a Mirer was able to produce in every game without throwing that much. Our The Observer/John Rock respect last season, throw ing for 2,117 job is to score points. It doesn’t matter how.” Quarterback Rick Mirer, one of the Notre Dame co-captains this season, hopes to continue yards and 18 touchdowns, while dealing in his role as the leader of the Irish in 1992, despite multiple offensive changes. for an average of 169 yards per work, we’re also pleased with Both of the safeties are new to challenge for the position last Matchups game last season, while the Mark Zataveski.” starters, but Greg Gill, at free year before he left school. Miller Irish averaged 269 ypg, so de­ Left tackle Lindsay Knapp safety, had plenty of playing returned for the spring continued from page 2 spite promises to pass the ball broke his big toe at practice time last year, so the Irish re­ semester and has played well in more this season, Notre Dame Tuesday, but his status is un­ ceivers and Mirer will get an practice, giving him the chance perience before the Michigan quarterback Rick Mirer doesn’t known for Saturday. Another early challenge. to contribute to the team. game. really need to do anything other injured player will return for Special teams play will be a All in all, while Barnett has The other side of the ball is than handoff for his team to the game, however. Second- key point for the Irish this sea­ tried to instill a positive ap­ where Northwestern will have win, although some injuries to string tight end Oscar McBride, son, and it will be worth proach in his Wildcats, perhaps its most headaches. Two of the the offensive line will concern who broke his jaw in last watching on Saturday. the most they can hope for is to three starters on the Wildcat the Irish. Friday’s scrimmage, has been Kicker/punter Craig Hentrich is shed the “Mildcat” moniker defensive line return, but their Starting guard Todd Norman cleared to play. recovering from off-season re­ opposing fans have stuck them linebacking corps is suspect. injured his knee in practice The strong point of the constructive knee surgery and w ith for the past few seasons. Six-foot-three, 240 pound out­ Monday, and will be out for at Northwestern defense is its while he has made excellent The Irish have superior talent sider backer Jason Cunningham least four weeks. In the mean­ secondary, which boasts two progress in practice, he has yet at every position on the field, has the bulk to compete with time, the starting job will most returning starters at the to kick in a game. and are expected to cruise to an the Irish, but the other three likely go to back-up center corners. Anthony Purkett is only Clint Johnson cemented his easy victory Saturday, in front of linebackers weigh 228, 218, Lance Johnson, a senior, or five-foot-eight, 170 pounds, but position as kick-returner with a what amounts to nearly a and 215 pounds, significantly possibly sophomore Mark is a tough coverman, while run for a TD versus Hawaii last home-field advantage at Soldier less than Notre Dame fullback Zataveski. Willie Lindsay was a second- season, and he w ill get a chance Field, where the Irish are 7-0-2 Jerome Bettis, who weighs in at “Johnson looks good at right team all-Big 10 selection last to perform for a full season at overall. 247 pounds. If the Irish guard, but he just hasn’t been season. His seven interceptions that position. Jeff Burris has Maybe somewhere down the offensive line can punch holes there long,” said Holtz. put him among the nation’s been given the punt returning line the Wildcats w ill be able to through the NU line, Bettis and “Johnson has never had the leaders in 1991, when he also responsibilities, but do not be compete with the Notre Dame, the Irish will run wild. opportunity to start. I’d like to registered three touchdown- surprised to see Mike Miller but that day hasn't arrived just Northwestern opponents ran give him it, but if it doesn’t saving tackles. field a few. M iller was expected yet.

KEEP YOUR EYES ON...

LEN WILLIAMS JASON CUNNINGHAM LEE GISSENDANER FRANK BOUDREAUX DENNIS LUNDRY

The senior quarterback has Senior outside linebacker Junior split end Gissendaner Senior defensive tackle started Sophomore running back started every game of the two Cunningham is the Wildcats top finished second on the team in all 11 games for the Wildcats returns after a standout fresh­ previous seasons. Williams returning sack man. Last sea­ receptions last year catching 19 last season and should provide men campaign. Lundry led the completed nearly 62 percent of son, he notched six quarterback passes for 234 yards and two strength and experience to the Wildcat rushing crew with 586 his passes last season including sacks for a total of 75 yards as touchdowns. This season he is defensive line. Boudreaux led yards on 142 carries. He is ten for touchdowns. well as nine tackles for losses of the top returning receiver for the defensive line with 39 considered the top 84 yards. the Wildcats. tackles including 22 solo stops. Northwestern returnee in the backfield. page 4 Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Soldier Field: Anancient battleground Irish have long history in Bears’ home stadium By MIKE SCRUDATO whitewashing, in 1976 at Dyche Sports Editor Stadium, the home field of the Wildcats. One would think that opening “ I don’t know too much about the season at Soldier Field in Soldier Field,” Holtz said. “We’ll front of a sellout crowd made see it on Friday for the first up mostly Notre Dame fans, time. alumni and students would “I’m not sure if we’ll even please Irish coach Lou Holtz. park the bus. We may just look However, Holtz is bothered by at it while we’re stuck in traffic. the site of tomorrow’s season That’s one of the advantages of opener. He would rather be playing in a big city.” playing at Notre Dame Stadium. Though Holtz does not know Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information too much about the home of the The 1929 Fighting Irish won the national championship with an undefeated record, including three wins at Soldier Field while Notre Dame Stadium was under construction. “ I don’t know too Chicago Bears, some of his most famous predicessors were very much about familiar with it. Four of Knute Rockne’s six Soldier Field. national championship teams won games in Soldier Field, one W e’ll see it on of which, the 1929 squad, which was forced to play all of Friday for the first its games outside of South Bend because of the construction of t i m e . ” - Lou Holtz Notre Dame Stadium. This team was 3-0 at Soldier Field, including a dramatic 13- “Whenever you’re playing 12 victory over USC in front of a away from home, it is not an crowd of 112,912. advantage,” the seventh-year One member of this team was coach commented. “I don’t like Frank Leahy, who would to open on the road, but that’s a become Notre Dame would part of coaching.” become Notre Dame’s head Twice before in the Holtz era coach in 1941 and lead the Irish the Irish have opened the sea­ to five national titles over the son on the Load. In 1987, they next 13 seasons. topped Michigan, 26-7, in Ann In his time at the helm of Arbor, and two years later at Notre Dame, Leahy compiled an the Kickoff Classic in Giants incredible 87-11-9 record. Stadium, Notre Dame crushed Northwestern has also played Virginia, 36-13. a number of games at Soldier Notre Dame is 5-1 in season Field over the years, but its openers under Holtz, the lone coach Gary Barnett shares defeat came at the hands of Holtz’s uneasy feelings about NCAA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE third-ranked Michigan, 24-23, the neutral site, and he is more in 1986, Holtz’s first season at concerned with the opponent Friday, Sept. 4 Southwest Missouri St. at McNeese St., Night SOUTHWEST EAST Auburn at Mississippi, Night Citadel at Arkansas Notre Dame. than the site. West Chester at Villanova, Night Appalachian State at North Carolina State, Night Louisiana Tech at Baylor, Night This season’s opener w ill be Mississippi College at NW Louisiana, Night Abilene Christian at North Texas, Night NE Louisiana at Nicholls State, Night Indiana State at Oklahoma State, Night the first time the Irish have “ This is going to be my first Saturday, Sept. 5 West Georgia at Samford, Night Tulane at Southern Methodist, Night played at Soldier Field since a game as head coach of EAST Georgia at South Carolina, Night Arkansas-Monticello at Stephen F. Austin Rutgers at Boston College Memphis State at Southern Mississippi Mississippi State at Texas, Night 13-13 tie with Great Lakes in Northwestern," the former Bloomsburg at Bucknell Delta State at Tennessee-Martin, Night Prairie View at Texas Southern, Night 1942 and their first appearance Colorado assistant said. “We New Haven at Connecticut SW Louisiana at Tennessee, Night Southwest Texas State at Texas A&l, Night New Hampshire at Maine Middle Tennessee at Tennessee State, Night Brigham Young at Texas-EI Paso, Night in the Chicagoland area since can’t worry where we are, we Kent at Pittsburgh Maryland at Virginia Houston at Tulsa, Night their last meeting with just have to go out and play the Boston U. at Temple James Madison at Virginia Tech, Night Miami, Ohio at West Virginia Mars Hill at W estern Carolina, Night FAR W EST Northwestern, a 48-0 Irish game.” Eastern Kentucky at Western Kentucky, Night Rice at Air Force SOUTH North Carolina at Wake Forest Utah State at Arizona, Night Vanderbilt at Alabama Washington at Arizona State, Night NOTRE DAME vs. NORTHWESTERN Grambling State at Alcorn State MIDWEST Tennessee-Chattanooga at Boise State, Night Eastern Illinois at Austin Peay, Night Western Michigan at Bowling Green CS Northridge at Cal State-Fullerton, Night Savannah State at Bethune-Cookman, I Night Penn State at Cincinnati, Night San Jose State at California ’reduction: Rolando de Aguiar Gardner-Webb at Central Florida, Night Akron at Eastern Michigan, Night Colorado State at Colorado Ball State at Clemson Northern Illinois at Illinois St. Cloud State at Idaho, Night Cheyney at Delaware State SW Minnesota at Illinois State Night Mesa, Colo, at Idaho State, Night VMI at East Tennessee State, Night Miami at Iowa, Night Southern Utah at Northern Arizona, Night ’ hotos: Jake Peters Syracuse at East Carolina, Night Ohio U. at Iowa State Texas Christian at New Mexico, Night Duke at Florida State, Night Utah at Nebraska Weber State at New Mexico State, Night Liberty at Furman, Night Notre Dame at Northwestern Hawaii at Oregon Florida A&M at Georgia Southern Louisville at Ohio State Kansas at Oregon State Design: Rolando de Aguiar Alcorn State at Grambling State Troy State at Southern Illinois Fresno State at Pacific U., Night Tuskegee at Jackson State, Night Arkansas State at Toledo, Night Montana State at Sacramento State, Night Mike Scrudato Central Michigan at Kentucky, Night Missouri Western at Western Illinois, Night Southern Cal at San Diego State, Night Texas A&M at LSU Clarion at Youngstown State, Night Montana at Washington State Jenny Marten Morehead State at Marshall, Night Nevada at Wyoming PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, A1 Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week’s major college football games. Records Al Lesar Joe Ross Rich Kurz Rolando de Jenny Marten Jim Vogl are com piled as to how each Mike Scrudato Sports Editor South Bend Notre Dame Associate Aguiar Associate Assistant Sports person does against the spread. 0 - 0 - 0 Tribune center Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Editor Home teams are in CAPS. 0-0-0 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - 0 Sports Editor 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - 0

BOSTON COLL. 4 over Rutgers Scarlet Knights Eagles Scarlet Knights Scarlet Knights Eagles Eagles Eagles OHIO ST. 16 over Louisville Cardinals Buckeyes Buckeyes Cardinals Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes NEBRASKA 27 over Utah Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Utes Huskers Utes Tex. A&M 9.5 over LSU Aggies Tigers Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Tigers So. Cal. 5.5 over SAN DIEGO ST. Aztecs Aztecs Aztecs Aztecs Trojans Trojans Trojans FLORIDA STATE 30 over Duke Seminoles Blue Devils Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Georgia 8 over S. CAROLINA Bulldogs Gamecocks Bulldogs Gamecocks Bulldogs Gamecocks Gamecocks Syracuse 9 over E. CAROLINA Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Pirates Orangemen Orangemen VIRGINIA 14.5 over Maryland Cavaliers Cavaliers Terps Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Terps Penn St. 28 over CINCINNATI Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Miami 14.5 over IOWA Hurricanes Hawkeyes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Brigham Young 10.5 over UTEP Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Miners Washington 16 over ARIZ. ST. Huskies Sun Devils Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Notre Dame 34 over N’WSTRN Irish Irish Irish Irish Wildcats Irish Irish Friday, September 4, 1992 The Observer page 13 NCAA football season to kick off despite setbacks and controversies Injuries, indictments and runner and receiver when it “They call this place against Washington, which 13 Clemson; No. 14 Georgia at Hurricane Andrew have taken visits No. 23 Iowa. Fullback ‘Quarterback U.’ and ‘Defensive went 12-0 last season and South Carolina; Louisville at No. their toll on Miami, the NCAA Stephen McGuire still hasn’t Line U.' You can also call it shared the national 17 Ohio State; Appalachian has taken Notre Dame’s best fully recovered from knee ‘Adversity U.,”’ defensive end championship with Miami. State at No. 18 N.C. State; San defensive player, and burglary surgery and receiver Lamar Rusty Medearis said. The Huskies have so much Jose State at No. 19 California; charges against quarterback Thomas, recently indicted in a Arizona State is down to talent that their backup No. 21 Mississippi St. at Texas; Garrick McGee have taken financial aid scandal, is fourth-string quarterback Troy quarterback, Mark Brunell, was Southwestern Louisiana at No. away Arizona State’s only hope sidelined until his court case is Rauer against No. 2 Washington the 1991 Rose Bowl MVP. 22 Tennessee; and Maryland at against Washington. resolved. because of McGee’s suspension. In other Top 25 games No. 25 Virginia. When the nation’s top three Injuries have also riddled He was suspended Tuesday Saturday, it’s Duke at No. 4 On Thursday night, No. 15 college football teams open Miami’s offensive line, which after being charged with Florida State; No. 7 Texas A&M Oklahoma played at Texas Tech. their seasons Saturday, it won’t will have only one returning burglary, and it was decided at LSU; No. 8 Penn State at Florida State starts the season exactly be business as usual. starter. But the Hurricanes are Thursday that the suspension Cincinnati; Vanderbilt at No. 9 with a new quarterback and a Top-ranked Miami, which still a two-touchdown favorite would stand at least through Alabama; No. 10 Syracuse at new conference. moved its practices to Vero over the Hawkeyes, who were the weekend. East Carolina; Utah at No. 11 The Seminoles, a former Beach following Hurricane beaten 24-14 by North Carolina Even with McGee, the Sun Nebraska; Colorado State at No. independent, are favored to win Andrew, will be missing its best State in the Kickoff Classic. Devils would have a tough time 12 Colorado; Ball State at No. the Atlantic Coast Conference.

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

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Liscence to spend WANTED: opportunities, THE OBSERVER EXTERIOR PAINTERS ungodly amounts of money. NEED TIX TO ND-MICH X3373 MICH. AND PURDUE TIX. CALL urges its readers to contact the Experienced Student Painters Dad needs 2 GAs for Stanford. Contact Bill at 299-1845. MIKE @1151 & LEAVE MSGE. Better Business Bureau of needed to paint South Bend area He's willing to pay big $$$. Call 1 have U2 (Chi) tickets ! want PSU Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., homes. Full or Pad Time. Chris R. at x1179. HELP! I need 1 Stanford stu. or GA tickets, TRADE? Wanted: MICH & PURD TIX. Call Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS ticket! Please call MB at x4121 Dan x1374. Mike @ 1151 & Leave Msg. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- 1(800)626-6267 OKAY, I'M BEGGING... My parents 9121 or 800-439-5313. “painting America's homes coast to will pay big for Mich, tickets! $$$ — HEY YOU— ALUM NEEDS TIX FOR MICH., RICH ALUM WILL EXCHANGE coast” Call #4419. Got any Mich Tix? STANFORD, PENN ST. 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PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION: WANTED IBM-compatible laptop, 16Mhz, 40 NEED 2 FOOTBALL TICKETS llll The Children's Community Co-op Mgb., Modem, weights 12pounds, (TOGETHER) FOR PENN STATE- 2 Northwestern tickets for sale is now filling its morning classes WANTED: Swiming teacher for BL big and clear screen + lots of ND GAME. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. •lllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Call Ellen X4294 for ages 3-5 and also the Toddler ultra-frightened non-swimer. Call software + carrying bag. $1500, call CALL BILL COLLECT DAY OR III Playschool. This is a co-op with a 289-5358, if interested. 271-1627. NIGHT 714-624-4010. N.D. ALUM NEEDS 4 MICH GA'S. growing popularity within the Notre I have MARRIED student tix book WILLING TO PAY OR TRADE ANY Dame Community. NEEDED BYU and Michigan GA's. Pontiac 86 Sunbird $2000 Desperately seeking GAs Need to sell Marty 1165 OTHER HOME GAME GA'S. Call for more info: Peg Moody Please call 284-4308. 287-6419 ask for damien for PLEASE CALL (312) 327-9853 ASK 234-2320 (mornings). or stop by at CCMB308 Michigan and Stanford !!!!!!! !!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!llll!!ll!!!!!l!!!!lll!llllllll!llll!!ll FOR PAUL OR LEAVE A SATURN OF MICHIANA HAS A Please call Liz at x3783 or x2184. llll MESSAGE. U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 PART-TIME POSITION FOR A DORM FRIDGE—$50—271-1532 TIX FOR SALE Sept. 15 277-4716 GREETER, TWO OR THREE DAYS NEED STANFORD GA's, MICH & ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY LOTS of $$$!!!!! A WEEK, FROM 5:00-8:00 PM AND FOR SALE: PSU Student tix. Will Pay $$ or HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE I want TICKET BOOKLETS! JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! ALL DAY ON SATURDAY. APPLY ONE IMAGEWRITER II PRINTER exchange livestock! Rich x3367 AT 618-439-3338. call #1756 IN PERSON, 4028 N. GRAPE FOR APPLE OR MAC. ‘"CLUB 23*" TONIGHT! ROAD, MISHAWAKA, IN (258- BRAND NEW. NEVER USED. WILL TRADE 2 MICH GAs FOR 2 TICKET$$ TICKET$$ TICKETS$$ Live Music! 6333). SEE RICH OR JERRY. $150 OR BEST OFFER. PENN ST. GAs. MATT MICKLE $$$l DEPERATELY NEED CALL TODD X1634 (713) 332-6709. 6 G. A. 's FOR MICHIGAN$$$ 1 need Michigan student tickets and THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS HELP ME! HELP ME! HELP ME! please, please, please, please 2 BYU GA's. Sept. 10 at Stepan 8:00p.m. Desperately need 2 MICHIGAN Royal Typewriter, Acoustic Guitar, NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. CALL X2454 Tix on sale at Lafortune Info desk. Student tix for my wealthy alumni Women's Ross 10-speed, Gold 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. Call Molly 284-4377 $8 students - $12 Gen. Public sisters. Will pay BIG BUCKS! Call Necklace & Bracelet, Women's Will pay big bucks for ND - MICH John X3349 Sapphire Ring, Compaq Laptop N.D. ALUM FROM MEXICO G.A. tix. Call Joe @ 287-4561. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SHORT ON CASH ? Computer: 286-SLT, 40M HD, 5.6M RETURNING FOR MICH GAME. HELP ME! HELP ME! HELP ME! RAM. 272-0812. NEEDS TICKETS. PLEASE CALL HAVE 2 NORTHWEST GA's hey! Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN Desperately need 2 MICHIGAN 233-1296. NEED MICH and/or i need 3 STANFORD g.a.'s! Mon. -F ri.: 11:30 -12:30 Student tix for my wealthy alumni — TWO TICKETS FOR They Might WHOLE STUD. BOOKS i have buck$ I 1 st Floor LaFortune sisters. Will pay BIG BUCKS! Call Be Giants, face value"* call BIG$$$$$ FOR STANFORD GA OR 288-1027 -MARK call katie x4907 O'Hara Lounge John X3349 x4059 Thanks STUDENT TICKET. NEED ONE. CALL DAVE AT 3213.$$$$$ I NEED 3 MICHIGAN GA'S I Need 2 PENN ST GAs 30 day loans up to $250 MOTHER'S HELPER TO CARE DESPERATELY X1212 @ 1% interest FOR OUR 3-YEAR-OLD. MUST BE TICKETS WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD GA'S WILL PAY FRIENDLY, WITH EXPERIENCE AND $$$$$ FOR THREE CALL MIKE AT X 2209 FOUR FRIENDS OF A PLAYER ON Make great money in your extra AND OWN CAR. PART TIME PLEASE HELP: STANFORD GA'S IN ROW. CALL THE '88 TEAM NEED TIX FOR time as a representative for The DAYS, SOME EVENINGS. 232- My dad would like to see one DAVE AT 3213. MAKE EASY $$$ WANT TO MAKE A BUCK? MICHIGAN GAME. THEY REALLY Collegiate Investment Association 2201. Michigan game before I graduate I REALLY NEED MICH. TICKETS! WANT THE TIX BAD. Minimal time required. Great and need tickets. NEED 2 WILL PUT DEPOSIT ON TICKET CALL 1075 AND ASK FOR MARK opportunity to make extra money BONNIE DOON Call Mike 283-1161 MICHIGAN GA'S BOOK. CALL JON DEBARTOLO OR QUAALUDE and add good experience to your HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE JOE #1112 AT x3587. resume. For details call (708) 533- FOR SERVERS, COOKS NORTHWESTERN TIX FOR SALE I NEED MICH TIXIIII! 0765. AND FOUNTAIN CALL JOE X1760 Selling student ticket book with all HELP!! Need 1 MICH GA I NEED MICH TIX!!!! Apply in person to: home games (section 30 seats!) Call Scott at x4243 I NEED MICH TIXIIII MARGE 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend I NEED ND FOOTBALL Make offer: 287-6355 Good price Please help!! Julie x4414 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka TICKETS.272-6306 NEED 1 Student Michigan ticket PLEASE PLEASE. I have 2 Mich stud ticks... want’em? Need BC tix, student and GAs. Call TWO USC TICKETS FOR SALE Call Chris at 283-2727 I NEED MICH. GA'S. X3382 283-4271 Responsible person seeking extra CALL AMY @ 272-6264 CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 cash needed to deliver cakes. HELP A SENIOR! Need 4-5 GEN BEFORE 4 PM, I Attest To Your Gray Matter Approx. 45 min/day. Must own car. FOR SALE: 4 U2 TICS SEPT 16 or STD tkt for U MICH. Last Hope OR 272-3753 AFTER 5. NEED MICH. STUDENT - Call Jim or Pat x3367 or x3360 CHICAGO MIKE #1672 for family! Tim @289-5196 SCALPERS NEED NOT CALL. BILL X2187 Feed me, Seymour... page 14 Friday, September 4, 1992

MLB STANDINGS MLB LEADERS U.S. OPEN RESULTS ^TRANSACTIONS M e n AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL S in g le s East Division AMERICAN LEAGUE National League BATTING— EMartinez, Seattle, .344; Puckett. Second Round W L P et GB L 1 0 S tre a k H o m e A w a y CINCINNATI REDS—Called up Bobby Ayala, Minnesota, .328; Mack, Minnesota, .327; Thomas. Jim Courier (1), Dade City, Fla., def. Andrei Toronto 76 58 .567 5-5 Lost 1 4 2-24 34-34 pitcher, from Chattanooga of the Southern League. Chicago, .321; RAIomar, Toronto, .321; Molitor, Chesnokov, Russia, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Baltim ore 75 58 .564 1/2 7-3 Won 5 36-29 39-29 BASKETBALL Jan Siemerink, Netherlands, def. Stefano M ilwaukee 71 62 .534 4 1/2 4 -6 Won 1 4 2-26 29-36 Milwaukee, .316; Griffey, Seattle, .312. National Basketball Association RUNS— Phillips. Detroit, 94; EMartinez, Seattle, Pescosolido, Italy, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2). Detroit 63 71 .470 13 z-5-5 Lost 4 30-36 33-35 SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Signed Dave Hoppen, 93; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 90; Anderson, David Wheaton, Minneapolis, def. Jared Palmer, New York 62 72 .463 14 Z-6-4 Lost 1 33-32 2 9-40 center. Wesley Chapel, Fla., 6-4. 6-4, 6-0. Boston 61 72 .459 14 1/2 5-5 Won 1 39-29 22-43 Baltimore, 87; RAIomar, Toronto, 85; Puckett, Global Basketball League Minnesota, 85; Carter, Toronto, 85. D o u b le s C leveland 60 73 .451 15 1/2 2-8 Lost 2 34-34 26-39 LOUISVILLE SHOOTERS— Named Derek Smith RBI— Fielder, Detroit, 108; JuGonzalez, Texas, First Round West Division coach. Jakob Hlasek and Marc Rosset. Switzerland (5), W L P et GB L 10 S tre a k Hom e A w a y 98; Carter. Toronto, 95; GBell, Chicago, 94; MID-MICHIGAN GREAT LAKERS—Traded Scott def. Byron Black, Zimbabwe, and Todd Nelson, O akland 79 54 .594 z-5-5 Lost 3 40-25 39-29 Devereaux, Baltimore, 93; McGwire, Oakland, 93; Bailey, forward, to Cedar Rapids for Brent Dabbs, San Diego, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. M innesota 75 59 .560 4 1/2 6-4 W on 4 39-29 36-30 Puckett, Minnesota, 93. forward. Wayne Ferreira and Piet Norval, South Africa, C hicago 69 62 .527 9 z-5-5 W on 1 4 3-25 26-37 HITS— Puckett, Minnesota, 175; EMartinez, FOOTBALL Seattle, 171; Mack, Minnesota, 165; Baerga, def. David Adams, Australia, and Andrei Texas 66 70 .485 14 1/2 z-6-4 Won 1 31-38 35-32 National Football League Cleveland, 163; Molitor, Milwaukee, 156; Olkhovskiy, Russia (16), 7-6 (7-2), 7-5. C alifornia 61 73 .455 18 1/2 z-5-5 Won 2 34-30 2 7-43 ATLANTA FALCONS—Agreed to terms with Knoblauch, Minnesota, 153; Fryman, Detroit, 153; Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez, Spain (13), Kansas City 60 72 .455 18 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 36-28 24-44 Andre Rison, wide receiver. Devereaux, Baltimore, 153. def. Michiel Schapers, Netherlands, and Daniel Seattle 56 78 .418 23 1/2 z-6-4 Lost 1 33-37 23-41 CINCINNATI BENGALS— Agreed to terms with DOUBLES —EMartinez, Seattle, 46; Griffey, Vacek, Czechoslovakia, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3). Joe Walter, offensive tackle. Waived David Grant, Seattle, 35; Mattingly. New York. 34; Jefferies, Second Round NATIONAL LEAGUE defensive end. Kansas City, 33; Yount, Milwaukee, 32; Reimer, Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde, East Division MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed David Griggs, Texas, 31; Hall, New York, 31. Australia (1), def. Henrik Holm, Sweden, and Bent- W L Pet GB L 1 0 S tre a k H o m e A w a y linebacker, to a two-year contract. TRIPLES— Devereaux, Baltimore, 10; Ove Pedersen, Norway, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3). Pittsburgh 77 56 .579 — z-7-3 Won 5 41-24 36-32 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Signed Jim Finks, Anderson, Baltimore, 9; Lofton, Cleveland, 8; M ontreal 74 59 .556 3 z-7-3 Won 5 34-31 40-28 general manager, and Jim Mora, coach, to three- LJohnson, Chicago. 8; RAIomar, Toronto, 7; W o m e n C h ica go 68 64 .515 8 1/2 z-7-3 Won 1 36-28 3 2-36 year contract extensions. S in g le s St. Louis 65 66 .496 11 Z-7-3 Lost 1 35-30 3 0-36 Listach, Milwaukee, 6; Sierra, Texas, 6; White, HOCKEY Toronto, 6; Raines, Chicago. 6; Molitor, Milwaukee, Second Round New York 61 71 .462 15 1/2 z-6-4 Lost 1 35-32 26-39 National Hockey League Steffi Graf (2), Germany, def. Pam Shriver, Philadelphia 53 78 .405 23 2-8 Lost 3 31-36 22-42 6. BUFFALO SABRES—Signed Doug Macdonald Baltimore, 7-5, 6-3. West Division H O M E R U N S — JuGonzalez, Texas, 39; center; Richard Smehlik, defenseman; and Yuri McGwire, Oakland, 38; Fielder, Detroit, 29; Carter, Florencia Labat, Argentina, def. Iva Majoli, W L P et GB L 1 0 S tre a k H om e A w a y Khymlev and Viktor Gordijuk, left wings. Croatia. 6-3. 6-3. A tlanta 78 54 .591 4-6 Lost 2 39-25 39-29 Toronto, 29; Deer, Detroit, 27; Belle, Cleveland, 26; LOS ANGELES KINGS—Acquired Pat Conacher, Katerina Maleeva (15), Bulgaria, def. Dominique Cincinnati 72 61 .541 6 1 /2 Z-3-7 Won 1 4 2-22 30-39 Tettleton, Detroit, 26. left wing, from the New Jersey Devils for future STOLEN BASES— Listach, Milwaukee. 48; Monami, Belgium, 6-3, 6-4. San Diego 70 62 .530 8 Z-5-5 Won 1 4 0-28 30-34 considerations. Lofton, Cleveland, 47; Polonia, California, 47; Nanne Dahlman, Finland, def. Rene Simpson- H ouston 63 70 .474 15 1/2 z-8-2 Won 3 38-29 25-41 NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Traded Neil Brady, Alter, Canada, 6-4, 6-4. San Francisco 59 74 .444 19 1/2 z-1-9 Lost 9 36-33 23-41 Anderson, Baltimore, 46; RHenderson. Oakland, center, to the Ottawa Senators for future Carrie Cunningham, Livonia. Mich., def. Kathy Los Angeles 54 79 .406 24 1/2 2-8 Lost 1 34-35 20-44 45; RAIomar, Toronto, 38; Raines, Chicago, 38. considerations. P IT C H IN G (15 Decisions)—JuGuz man. Rinaldi, Amelia Island, Fla., 7-6 (7-2), 6-2. NEW YORK RANGERS—Named Dan Maloney Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La., def. Nicole Provis, z-denotes won first game Toronto, 12-3, .800, 2.29; JaMorris, Toronto, 18-5, assistant coach. .783, 4.19; Mussina, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, 2.81; Australia. 7-6 (7-1), 6-3. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Signed Tom McDowell, Chicago, 18-7, .720, 3.21; Fleming, Rachel McQuillan, Australia, def. Nicole London, F rid a y ’s G am es Barrasso, goaltender, to a five-year contract. Seattle, 15-6, .714, 3.07; Appier, Kansas City, 15-6, Rolling Hills Estates, Calif., 6-1, 7-6 (7-5). Texas (Guzman 12-10) at New York (Wickman 1-0), 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills, Calif., def. Nicole Minnesota (Tapani 14-9) at Toronto (Cone 0-1), 7:35 p.m. .714, 2.41; Bosio, Milwaukee, 12-5, .706, 3.82. BENTLEY— Named Joh Papas assistant football Arendt, Princeton, N.J., 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (12-10). Seattle (Fleming 15-6) at Cleveland (Mesa 5-10), 7:35 p.m. STRIKEOUTS — Clemens, Boston, 183; Perez, coach and Ann Marie Larese assistant volleyball Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere (9), def. Louise Milwaukee (Bosio 12-5) at Detroit (Gullickson 14-8), 7:35 p.m. New York, 179; RJohnson, Seattle, 174; Appier, coach. Kansas City, 146; JsGuzman, Texas. 144; Ryan, Allen, San Antonio, 6-4, 6-2. Chicago (Fernandez 6-8) at Kansas City (Appier 15-6), 8:35 p.m. BOWDOIN—Named Daniel Hammond tennis and Texas, 142; KBrown. Texas, 141. Noelle van Lottum, France, def. Ann Grossman, Boston (Darwin 7-6) at Oakland (Stewart 10-8), 9:15 p.m. squash coach and Maureen Flaherty women's field S A V E S — Eckersley, Oakland, 42; Aguilera, Grove City, Ohio, 7-6 (9-7), 6-4. Baltimore (Sutcliffe 14-11) at California (Langston 12-11), 10:35 p.m. hockey and lacrosse coach. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa, def. Nathalie S a tu rd a y ’s G am es Minnesota, 36; Montgomery, Kansas City, 32; BROWN— Named Joseph Breschi men's assistant NATIONAL LEAGUE Tauziat (12), France, 6-0, 6-0. Texas at New York, 1:30 p.m. Olson, Baltimore, 31; JeRussell, Oakland, 28; lacrosse coach. Thursday's Games Magdalena Maleeva, Bulgaria, def. Martina Minnesota at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Reardon, Boston, 27; Henry, Milwaukee, 25. CLARION—Named Jodi Pezek Burns women's Montreal 11, Atlanta 2 Navratilova (3), Aspen, Colo., 6-4, 0-6, 6-3. Seattle at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. volleyball and softball coach. Cincinnati 4, New York 3 Andrea Strnadova, Czechoslovakia, def. Ginger Boston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. DARTMOUTH—Named Sandra Ford-Centonze Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 3 Helgeson, San Diego, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. women's track and field and cross country coach. Only games scheduled Zina Garrison (14), Houston, def. Silke Meier, Chicago at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. DEPAUL—Announced the dismissal of Howard Friday s Games Germany, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Baltimore at California, 10:05 p.m. San Diego (Harris 2-6) at Chicago (Castillo 8-10), 3:20 p.m. Nathan, sophomore basketball guard, for D o u b le s Sunday's Games New York (Fernandez 11-9) at Cincinnati (Belcher 11-12), 7:35 p.m. academic reasons. First Round Texas at New York, 1:30 p.m. Houston (J.Jones 8-5) at Montreal (K.Hill 14-7), 7:35 p.m. FORDHAM—Named Dr. Suzanne McLaughlin Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, and Judith Minnesota at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Ke.Gross 6-13) at Pittsburgh (Tomlin 13-8), 7:35 p.m. athlete dean advisor, Pablo Veledon water polo Wiesner, Austria, def. Ana Segura and Janet Seattle at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 11-9) at Atlanta (Glavine 19-5), 7:40 p.m. coach, and Bill Holtz graduate assistant for sports Souto, Spain, 6-2, 6-0. Milwaukee at Detroit, 2:35 p.m. media relations. San Francisco (Wilson 8-14) at St. Louis (Olivares 8-8), 8:05 p.m. Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer, Escondido, Calif., Chicago at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. MANHATTAN—Named Coco Vanderslice- Saturday's Games and Gretchen Magers, San Diego, def. Jean Baltimore at California, 4:05 p.m. Lefkowitz women's assistant basketball coach and San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Ceniza, Los Angeles, and Iwalani McCalla, Santa Boston at Oakland, 8:05 p.m. Michele Brusseau women's graduate assistant New York at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Clara. Calif., 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. basketball coach. Promoted Len Kaplan, director of Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Tracy Morton, Australia, and Clare Wood, Britain, operations, to assistant athletic director. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. def. Caroline Kuhlman, Lakeside Park, Ky.. and ST. BONAVENTURE—Named Joe Lombardi, Jim Houston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Lupita Novelo, Mexico, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). Datka and Rob Lanier men's assistant basketball San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m. Mercedes Paz, Argentina, and Conchita coaches and Marlene Whitmore women's assistant S u n d a y ’s G am es Martinez, Spain, def. Shaun Stafford, Gainesville, basketball coach. Houston at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. Fla., and Marianne Werdel, Palo Alto. Calif., 7-5, 6- Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. 2. ST. LOUIS—Named Russell Brightman men's golf coach. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. Sandy Collins, Odessa, Texas, and Stephanie TENNESSEE—Named Phillip Fulmer interim New York at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Rehe, Oceanside, Calif. (7), def. Debbie Graham, football coach. San Francisco at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Fountain Valley, Calif., and Brenda Schultz, San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Netherlands, 6-1, 6-1. THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE on the campus" OPEN MONDAY-SATUROAY 9-5

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TAPE $7.99EXPIRES 09/10/92 Friday, September 4, 1992 The Observer page 15 Penguins search for coach, expected to sign Barrasso PITTSBURGH (AP) — The close to the team. Bowman were about $50,000 a The Penguins also plan to Rangers. Pittsburgh Penguins may be His hiring could come as early year apart on a multi-year confirm the signing of free- Patrick told the New York ready to replace the winningest as this week, though Penguins contract when talks broke off agent forward Dave Tippett, Daily News the decision not to coach in NHL history w ith one general manager Craig Patrick last month. formerly of the Washington pursue Bourque was an eco­ of the losingest coaches from and Johnston still were trying Patrick has refused to com­ Capitals. nomic one. The Penguins’ pay­ their own not-always-splendid to iron out contract language. ment on the negotiations. Tippett, 31, had two goals and roll, the third-highest in the past. Johnston was fired last spring Faced with a limited field of 10 assists in 30 games last sea­ league, is expected to grow Eddie Johnston, seemingly a as the general manager of the candidates and with training son and would help the substantially due to Barrasso’s forgotten relic of bad Penguins Hartford Whalers, a position he camp about to start, Pittsburgh Penguins fill the void left by the contract and ongoing negotia­ hockey of days gone by, has had held since May 1989. He apparently turned to Johnston, retirement of centers Bryan tions on multi-year contracts emerged as the top — and, took the Whalers’ job one year who hasn’t coached since 1982- Trottier and Jiri Hrdina. w ith Lemieux and Jarom ir Jagr. maybe, only — candidate to re­ after being replaced by Tony 83. His Penguins were an NHL- The Penguins also must re­ place Scotty Bowman as coach Esposito as the Penguins gen­ worst 18-53-9 that season. place Phil Bourque, a defense- “We signed Dave Tippett, who of the two-time Stanley Cup eral manager. Johnston fulfilled His 79-126-35 record (.402) minded forward who played a is a similar-type player (to champions. the last year of his contract by from 1980-83 is the third worst valuable role on their two Bourque) and we've got Shawn Johnston, whose coaching serving as Esposito’s assistant. among the 13 coaches in Stanley Cup championship McEachern, who can play cen­ record is the third-worst in Patrick identified Bowman as Penguins history, ahead of only teams. Bourque was paid ter, left wing or right wing and Penguins history, has agreed in his only coaching candidate Red $ullivan (47-79-24) and $160,000 last season, but will 'who may have similar speed,” make about $2 million over four principle to a three-year con­ several months ago, but the two Lou Angotti (16-58-6). However, Patrick said. tract that would pay him sides were unable to reach an the Penguins did make the years with the New York $275,000, $300,000 and agreement following prolonged playoffs twice in Johnston’s $300,000, according to sources negotiations. The Penguins and three seasons and he also made the single-most-important personnel move in the franchise’s 25-year history by drafting Mario Lemieux in 1984. Attention College of Johnston was the Penguins’ general manager for five sea­ sons beginning in May 1983, Business Administration when he succeeded the late Baz Bastien. Besides drafting Juniors Lemieux, he engineered the 1987 trade for All-Star de- ¥ fenseman Paul Coffey. “ H e’s a good guy, a good If you are interested in coach,” said Lemieux, an 18- year-old star in Canadian junior 3 serving on the College of hockey when Johnston made him the NHL’s top draft choice. Business Administration Johnston’s friendly relation­ ship with Lemieux is viewed by College Council please submit the Penguins as a positive, especially considering Bowman’s often-combative your resume to Assistant dealings with his players. Meanwhile, the Penguins are Dean Sam Gaglio, room 132 expected to announce today that goaltender Tom Barrasso, HayeS'Healy Center, no later who was in the option year of his contract, has agreed to a than September 18, 1992. three-year deal worth about $5.2 million. Barrasso had threatened not to report to training camp next week with­ out a new contract.

ALUMNI AP File Photo SENIOR Penguins goalie Tom Barrasso is expected to sign a new contract with the Stanley Cup champs, but coach Scotty Bowman is not. Taco Bell Presents AMERICA'S ROCK'N'ROLL BAND p CLUB See them two ways, ELECTRIC...THEN ACOUSTIC! Tonight is C u p N i g h t !

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T WILL BE CRAZY) TACO teELU The place to be for the “ Class of ’93” must be 21 page 16 The Observer Friday, September 4,1992 Belichick prepares for Colts Oilers do not know which Browns’ coach will meet his mentor, Marchibroda Steeler team they will face INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — tremendous learning experi­ that Belichick has become a HOUSTON (AP) — It appears ordinator is Ron Erhardt, assistant head coach for the Seventeen years ago Bill ence." head coach. the Houston Oilers are playing Giants last season. Belichick was delighted to earn “It’s a year that I’ll never for­ “ I’m very happy for Bill’s four teams in Sunday’s opener Cowher w ill give the Oilers a $25 a week learning from Ted get.” success and I’m also very happy in the Astrodome. hint. He’ll do something Marchibroda. On Sunday, the Belichick and Marchibroda for the way he achieved it,” While the Pittsburgh Steelers different from 1990, when he Cleveland coach will match wits developed respect for each Marchibroda said. w ill be the only opponent on tried to slow the Oilers’ run- with his former tutor. other in Baltimore. “ He worked very hard. He the field, film canisters labeled and-shoot as the Chiefs’ “ I’ll be forever grateful to Ted “ I didn’t really care if I got didn’t step on anybody’s toes, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, New defensive coordinator. for giving me an opportunity in anything. I just wanted the op­ always stayed in the Orleans and New York Giants “ We won’t use the same the National Football League,” portunity,” Belichick recalled. background and when the littered the Oilers meeting scheme we did two years ago said Belichick. “ A fte r a couple of weeks, I opportunity came he was rooms all week. Coach Jack when Warren was passing for He was a 2 3-year-old with no found out that I was doing such prepared for it,’’the Colts head Pardee and his staff were 500 yards,” Cowher said. coaching experience when a good job that I got a raise to coach commented. trying to figure out what the Moon threw for 527 yards in Marchibroda hired him as a $50. ... They told me not to The Browns defeated Steelers" melting pot of a 27-10 victory that was the special assistant with the then- spend it all in one place. By the Indianapolis 31-0 in December coaches w ill throw at them. second best passing Baltimore Colts. time they took out taxes and during a season in which the “We’re guessing,” quarter­ performance in NFL history That year, the Colts overcame everything, there really wasn’t Colts finished 1-15. back Warren Moon admitted. behind Los Angeles’ Norm Van a 1-4 start to finish 10-4 and much.” This lead to the return of “They have a secondary coach Brocklin's 554 yards in 1951. win the AFC East champi­ Belichick said he didn’t need Marchibroda who has been an that was with Cincinnati. They If the Steelers are causing the onship. Belichick, now in his much since the club provided a assistant since the Colts fired have a coordinator that was Oilers problems, the Oilers’ second year coaching the hotel room, he rode to and from him following the 1979 NFL with New Orleans and then run-and-shoot is giving Cleveland Browns, left after practice with Marchibroda and season. they have a coordinator for a Cowher headaches. that year to become assistant the coaching staff frequently fed Belichick expects things to be head coach who was with “ It’s become a part of the coach at Detroit, Denver and him. much tougher Sunday when Kansas City.” NFL; it’s a different identity,” the New York Giants. “The hours that we were both teams open their season. The Oilers, 4-1 in the Cowher said. “ It’s an offense While with the Giants, putting in, I really didn’t have exhibition season and favorites you have to prepare for now Belichick coordinated their de­ time for anything else and re­ “Offensively, it’s a whole new to win their second straight with Detroit and Atlanta also fense, which led them to victo­ ally didn’t want to do anything look,” he said of the system AFC Central title, expect to running the four wide re­ ries in Super Bowl XXI and else,” he said. Marchibroda has installed. solve the mystery by Sunday’s ceivers.” Super Bowl XXV. “He was a worker,” “The biggest change that I no­ kickoff. The Steelers won’t have any “ It was a thrillin g year for me. Marchibroda said. “When I tice in the Colts is the attitude “Were g e ttin g a little recognition problems with the Professionally, it was a great gave him some work, he never they have. I think Ted’s done a combination of all three of Oilers offense or defense. experience to be able to really questioned it and he always great job generating a lot of those, so we’re seeing how Moon established NFL live with Ted, go to work with brought it back complete. He enthusiasm. those three teams played us records with 404 completions him daily and his staff,” was one of those guys who “You can see the players are and then try to prepare that on 655 passing attempts last Belichick said Wednesday in a would do whatever it takes.” playing hard; they’re playing way,” Moon said. year and he led the NFL with teleconference. “It was a Marchibroda isn't surprised with confidence. It’s a sign of the changing 4,690 passing yards, the third times in Pittsburgh. time in NFL history a quarter­ Gone is trap-happy Chuck back had consecutive 4,000- Noll and in his place is Bill Montana questions Miners moves yard performances. He joins Cowher, Kansas City’s de­ M iam i’s Dan M arino and San SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — criticize the very same inner he said. “ For what? If I can’t get fensive coordinator last year. Diego’s Dan Fonts. Quarterback Joe Montana says drive that makes him the great ready for the regular season, Cowher has assembled a staff he wants to play. If he can’t, he quarterback that he is? That’s why jeopardize myself in an that includes defensive Haywood Jeffires became the says he may leave the 49ers. just Joe. You got to love him .” exhibition game.” coordinator Dom Capers, fifth receiver in NFL history to “I would rather go to another Montana, who will earn $3 Montana did not suit up for former defensive backs coach catch 100 passes last season. team and be able to play. I million this season, underwent the game, but did throw 35 15- at New Orleans, and defensive He's joined by Ernest Givins think it’s just a natural reaction elbow surgery in October. He yarders to backup Steve Bono backs coach Dick LeBeau, and Curtis Duncan, while for a competitor,” Montana threw normally at 49ers mini­ about an hour before. He said Cincinnati's defensive coordi­ Leonard Harris will replace said. “Show me somebody who camps in May and June, but he was encouraged by the nator the past eight seasons. Drew Hill, a Plan B loss to likes to be on the bench and I’ll was sidelined Aug. 1 when his tosses. The new offensive co­ show you someone who is al­ arm became inflamed. Atlanta. ways on the bench.” “The arm felt great, better Montana is on the injured re­ Montana said he was first told than it did going to training serve because of recurring arm he was going to be placed on camp,” he told the San trouble and won’t play the first the injured reserve last Francisco Examiner. “1 couldn’t TUE VARSITY SHOP four 49ers games of the season. Thursday, then asked if he help but think that it would Instead, Steve Young w ill start. would make an appearance in a have been good to rejoin H air Designers Montana said he has nothing preseason game against the practice on Monday.” Say you saw us in The Observer against Young, the first to take Seattle Seahawks on Friday. the starting job from Montana Montana was officially placed But Montana can’t practice Haircuts $6.00 since 1981. on the IR on Tuesday. with the team until the fourth “ It has nothing to do w ith my game. Until then, he will throw with Student I.D. contract, the 49ers or Steve,” “ I can’t imagine why they four times a week with condi­ 277-0057 Montana said. wanted me to go out and make tioning coach Jerry Attaway to Montana claims no one from a little ceremonial appearance,” assistant trainer Ray Tufts. 2 mi. N of campus on U.S. 31 the team watched him throw before he was put on the IB. 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr. said he thought M ontana’s reaction was natural. Fast • Hot • Perfect “ Some people would criticize him for being so stubborn and unrealistic about coming back,” said DeBartolo. “How can you

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I Friday, September 4, 1992 The Observer page 17 Rookie Lindros becomes the highest-paid player in NHL TORONTO (AP) — Eric Lindros compiled by the NHL Players’ However, few people doubt such a lucrative deal. Rugged forward Brendan hasn’t played an NHL game but Association, a copy of which The Great One w ill be No. 2 for “ In a sense, Eric was a free Shanahan of the St. Louis Blues, the Philadelphia Flyers rookie is was obtained by The Canadian long. It’s believed that Los agent because every team in the a 33-goal scorer in 1991-92, already at the top of one Press. Angeles Kings owner Bruce league had a shot at him ,” has a base salary of $1 m illion category — the salary list. Lindros stands to make 100 McNall has an unwritten Yzerman said earlier this week. and a $390,000 signing bonus Lindros has a base salary of times more than Steve Junker promise that Gretzky will never “It shows you what kind of dol­ for a $1,390 total for 1992-93. $3 million for 1992-93 and will of the New York Islanders trail in the salary race. lars a player can make if there Veteran defenseman Mark also receive a $3-million signing should Junker wind up in the One player who saw the list was free agency in this league. Howe of the Detroit Red Wings bonus spread evenly in minors. Junker, Lindros’s was shocked by what Lindros Down the line, it will affect a lot will make $1.05 million based $500,000 payments over six teammate at the 1992 world w ill earn. of players, I’m sure.” on a salary of $700,000 and years, giving him a salary of junior hockey championships, “ I thought, ‘Wow,’” said Steve Lindros isn’t the only recent signing bonus of $350,000. $3.5 m illion for this season. has base salary of $145,000 if Yzerman of the Detroit Red addition to the m illionaires’ Lindros stands to make even he skates in the NHL and Wings, who received $1.5 club. Goalie Tom Barrasso signed a more because his contract calls $30,000 if he is sent down. million last season. “It seemed Defenseman Dave Manson of five-year deal worth a reported for individual bonuses and Lindros’s salary makes him like there were a lot of threes the Edmonton Oilers will earn $6.5 million on Thursday. New salary revisions based on the the top dollar earner in the and a lot of zeros.” $1.1 m illion this season and York Rangers goalie John bonuses. NHL, moving him past Wayne Yzerman said the Flyers may next, while his paycheck jumps Vanbiesbrouck signed a three- The figure and information is Gretzky at $3 million and Mark have opened the door to higher to $1.2 million in 1994-95 and year deal Wednesday for $1 contained in a salary survey Messier at $2,385 million. salaries by signing Lindros to 1995-96. m illion a year.

adjustments that need to be Oates returning, the Irish are Men made, but we’re taking it one already a dangerous offensive game at a tim e.” team. And the addition of continued from 20 Not too many adjustments freshmen Bill Lanza, Virginia’s appear to be necessary for the Gatorade Player of the Year in 20th-ranked Irish. 1991, and Eric Ferguson will ND PRE LAW SOCIETY freshmen competing to fill the Inexperience caused some de­ only add to the team’s scoring final three spots. fensive lapses against the ability. Senior Meeting Sunday’s match will give fans Hoosiers, but the offense re­ “We’ll find out right away a look at the future of college turns the bulk of last season’s how good we can be,” Berticelli soccer. Coach John Rennie’s firepower. said. “This is not an easy way to Blue Devils will feature as many Senior Kevin Pendergast and start the season, but it w ill give as eight underclassmen in the junior Mike Palmer both shifted us some idea of where we September 8m at 7:30 p.m. starting lineup, and the Irish from midfield to defense during stand."______started eight sophomores and a the preseason and they’re still in Cushing Auditorium freshman in last weekend’s learning the ropes. exhibition. “We’re trying to improve our V-Ball Notre Dame is concentrating defense, but it’s the kind of on UCLA, however, and w ill thing that takes time,” Berticelli continued from page 20 w orry about Duke on Sunday. said. “We’re also trying some “We’re concerned with the things that will make us more leyball Monthly, while both the first game,” Berticelli ex­ dangerous on attack.” Irish and Cardinals are among plained. “ We’ll see Duke the With last year’s two leading ‘the best of the rest’. Notre night before and we’ll make the scorers Jean Joseph and Tim Dame upset the Cardinals twice last year and lost to the Wildcats twice. The second k H appy Interested in health loss to Kentucky came in the or life insurance? finals of the NIVC in a hotly contested match. 21- Birthday r i LINCOLN I JNATIONANATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE C o n ta c t COMPANY Jessica Sunshine An Affiliate of Lincoln National Corporation R andy American Heart 232-1477 B e ckh a m Association Were really excited

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■ ©Hacienda Mexican Restaurants -1992 page 18 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1992 Belles soccer ties Valparaiso, 0-0 Kalamazoo awaits Belles By EILEEN MCGUIRE percentage. Producing individ­ By MAGGIE HELLRUNG velop some continuity.” Eiler suffered a sprained ankle, Sports Writer ual records in hitting percent­ Sports Writer but should be back on the field age and achieved sets were The scrimmage, hosted by by next week. Several other The Saint Mary’s volleyball senior co-captain Karen Lorton The Saint Mary’s Belles were Valparaiso, allowed some of the players were not able to attend team w ill begin the 1992 season and junior Michelle Martino. at an absolute standstill last younger players to take part in the scrimmage because of aca­ at the Kalamazoo College Beginning Saturday, night after a scrimmage against the action after injuries during demic obligations. Junior for­ Tournament this Saturday. Schroeder-Biek would like to Valparaiso University left both Sundays’ scrimmage against ward Megan Dalsaso also did Coach Julie Schoeder-Biek, see the start of many more in­ teams scoreless, 0-0. Notre Dame kept a few starters not participate in the scrim­ currently in her second season, dividual records. out of the game. Saint Mary’s mage because of a family is apprehensive about begin­ “I was hoping for a victory, senior Cindy Jordan, defense emergency which called her out ning the season with a tourna­ The team will have to defeat but unfortunately, this wasn’t for the Belles, suffered a par­ of town. ment but has confidence that four of the eight teams in the game for it,” said Coach tially torn medial collateral the Belles w ill come out on top. Saturday’s confrontation in Tom VanMeter, “we have to ligament in the knee. Junior Victory over their Indiana “We’ve only had two weeks order to place in the tourna­ learn to play together and de­ and defense/halfback Mandy neighbor is something the together including tryouts. ment. The Belles will have to Belles had grown used to. Last However, we have more talent face Kalamazoo who, last year, SPORTSBRIEFS season the Belles defeated and depth which would make was ranked third nationally. Division I Valparaiso 3-0 , as ■Notre Dame Rugby Club is starting practice. All returning for a successful season,” stated well as in their 1990 season. players and anyone interested in playing should come to Stepan Schoeder-Biek. “We played them well last Field at 4:15 p.m. Questions? Call 287-3587. The Belles possess six re­ year,” praised Schroeder-Biek. “We were missing quite a few turners, two of whom are se­ “This season, Kalamazoo lost girls, which put us at a disad­ ■Football Officials are needed for RecSports leagues. Come to niors - a recipe for great suc­ many key players so no one vantage,’’said VanMeter. meeting on September 9 in the JACC Football Auditorium at 5 p.m. cess. The ultimate goal for the knows what to expect.” for Grad football and at 5:30 p.m. for women’s interhall. Officials volleyball team is simple: to ac­ Although there were some earn $9 a game. quire more national attention “We’re trying out a new de­ serious position changes due to and obtain a bid in the NCAA fense this year. Hopefully, this graduating starters from last ■Soccer Officials are needed for RecSports soccer leagues. tournament. tournament w ill allow us to year’s team, the overall feeling Come to a meeting on September 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the JACC Last season, the Belles placed work on it. I’m confident we in the athletic department is Auditorium. Officials earn $10 a game. first in the nation in blocking w ill do w ell.” that of promise. ■RecSports is accepting entries for interhall cross country “ We’re pleased with this and men’s soccer, campus volleyball and grad/faculty/staff soccer. year’s team, ” said Dr. Jo-Ann Does Your Heart Good. Entries are due in the RecSports Office in the JACC by September Nester, director of athletics at 9. Saint Mary’s, “We have a strong returning core and some decent ■The campus 2-person golf scramble w ill take place on American Heart recruits.” September 27. The tournament is open to all students, faculty and Association staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry fees “I’ve got a good team."says due by September 23. Vanmeter, “Things will happen for us, but we are going to have ■The 8th Annual run, jane, run: Women in Sports Fundraiser to work for it.” w ill sponsor a women’s double elimination 3-on-3 basketball tournament on September 13 at the Stepan Outdoor Courts. Next Friday the Belles will go Registration and the $20 fee is due before September 4. Contact head to head with Loyola Sandy Botham at 239-5420 for registration forms. Funds raised by University at Saint Mary’s . the event w ill benefit the YWCA of St. Joseph County. UNIVERSITY VanMeter feels optimistic about the Loyola game. RfiSUM fi ■Anyone interested in indoor or outdoortrack should come to an information meeting on September 9 at 4 p.m. in Loftus “I want to take advantage of SERVICE Auditorium. Questions? Call Yvette McNeill at 283-4412. next weekend because it is a Resumes/Technical/Creative W riting football weekend. We have a ■Off-Campus soccer players are trying to organize a team. week to prepare and I think we Anyone interested in playing off-campus interhall soccer should have an opportunity for a vic­ call Paul at 277-5329. Stand out from the crowd with the real experts in resumes tory. I think it is important to show the fans that we have ■ ND/SMC women’s lacrosse club is looking for new something really good to offer members. Anyone interested in should call Emily (Iage at 283- Suite 23C, Box 5, 6910 N. Gumwood., Granger, IN 46530 • 219/277-1700 across the street.” 2914 or Janet Hathoway at 283-4208. Located in "University Gardens, comer of SR 23 and Gumwood, 1/4 mile east of UP mall

replaces Jarc at the in­ “I have confidence in their abil­ Women strumental sweeper position. ities.” Gold started two games last The Irish enter the contest continued from page 20 year, but saw considerable time ranked 18th, and N.C. State is relieving Lodyga. Although the first of seven ranked oppo­ major problem for the Irish Scharff has not played a minute nents the Irish will face this defense. of college soccer, she and the year. “We have worked a little more rest of the underclassmen have with the players who are going impressed Petrucelli. Although Petrucelli doesn’t to match up with their scorers,” “A ll the younger players have usually note the rankings, he is he said. played really well, and they are happy that his team is getting Defenders Jill Matesic and a very talented group,” he said. national recognition. Andrea Kurak anchor the de­ fensive unit, and will be looked 1 Hour Film Processing upon to step up as the younger Across from University Park Mall players develop. Two additional players who should have key roles in Special Student Offer WHAT IF YOU Saturday’s game are goalkeeper □$1.00 off 12 exp. roll DON'T GET Kim Gold and sweeper Ashley □$2.00 off 24 exp. roll INTO THE Scharff. Gold takes over for the □$3.00 off 36 exp. roll injured Lodyga, while Scharff SCHOOL OF □2nd set of prints free with StudentI D. YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other Hours: Mon-Sat 9 -9 Sun 12 - 5 schools. But w hy settle? SMC Kaplan prep courses help 272-6710 students raise their scores continued from page 20 and their chances o f be ing admitted into their Junior teammate Michelle first-choice schools. Fact Martino also has faith in their is. no one has helped co-captain. “She’s a good as­ students score higher! set,” she said. “She helps out everyone when they get down.” Lorton, a Business Adminis­ tration major, would like a job is now accepting application for the in sports m arketing when she following position: graduates. Interested in any aspect, whether it be with products or players, she enjoys 1717 E. South Bend Avenue sports and wants to remain a CIRCULATION DRIVERS South Bend, IN 46637 part of them. (219) 272-4135 Lorton’s skill and enthusiasm can be seen as she and her Get paid to tour ND/SMC teammates open their season tomorrow at the Kalamazoo campuses at lunch! Classes Forming Now. College Tournament in Kala­ mazoo, Michigan. The Belles : STANLEY H . K A PLA N open their home season against i Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances Loyola University on Friday, To apply, please contact Rich Riley at 239-7471. September 11, on their home floor in Angela Athletic Facility. Today Friday, S e p te m b e r 4, 1992 Pa9e 19

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD Friday ACROSS 31 Windblown 57 Funny situation 1 i 3 3— 6 8 16 11 12 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Film: "Wayne's World." 60 Amanuensis, at 1 Small flounders 33 “... and be thou ■ like to------times 13 5 Woody’s scion Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art. Song of 61 Singer Brickell 1 14 I 1 9 Pierre's date 16 Solomon 62 Oblige a 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing. Club House, Saint 13 Foil for a fencer 34 Several kings of borrower 16 20 14 Ore stratum Norway 63 Raised select Mary's College. is Theda of silents animals I 38 Author 21 24 25 16 Fun in numbers, Deighton 64 Kind of touch 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film: "Crazy People," with “the” 1 39 Void 65 “------27 28 - 19 Resembling 40 Safari hat Perpetua,” I Cushing Auditorium. stein contents Idaho motto 31 - 41 Conductor 20 A haff is one Bruno------_ ■" 34 35 36 37 „ 21 Little-red- 43 Pekoe DOWN schoolhouse _ I " ■ Saturday forerunner 40 42 supplies 1 Remove a spar 45 Elongated 23 Oscar-winning ■ 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film: "Grand Canyon," mussel 2 Astronaut 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 1984 film carrier so Soaps, e.g. I 27 ------/ I bade 3 Family of 50 Cushing Auditorium. 52 Annie of good-morrow”: executed Soviet songdom F Keats secret-police 54 55 1 56 53 Trumpet fanfare 30 Lacking chief ” ■ 57 58 59 direction 56 It has its tricks 4 Takes care of MENU 5 Rowan 60 61 62 6 Movie unit ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I I 7 Dalai ------63 64 65 Saint Mary's 8 T he last 1 9 Overseas 10 Small town's 28 Baked clay pot 42 Congrio 54 Within: Comb, big street: 29 Handle 44 Measured form Potato Bar

Slang 32 Prefix with date 46 Rush violently 55 Popular 11 Sinful emotion 34 Okla. Indians 47 Emulates pre-weekend Chinese Bar acronym 12 Musician's 35 Body of Crassus attribute knowledge 48 Cheerful 57 Experimental Fried Perch ctr. 17 . . . the 36 O n with 4 9 ------well 58 Ventilate rub”: Hamlet (equal to) 51 “.. . for 18 Type of candle 37 Quality of being spacious ” 59 Assembled 22 Sellout notice limited 24 Republic near 39 List of Get answers to any three clues England corrigenda by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 25 Skyway saucers 41 Raquel of 26 Editor’s O.K. filmdom 5656 (75C each minute). Sports page 20 Friday, September 4, 1992

NICOLE Lorton leads Belles volleyball team MCGRATH By KILEY COBLE high volleyball level.” Sports Writer Lorton and fellow senior Laura Panowicz are co-captains of the team I'll take it my way this year, and both are optimistic about Beverly Hills maybe home for those the season. The Belles have added four famous twins Brenda and Brandon freshmen and a junior who spent last Walsh, but South Bend has its own year in Rome. After a 8-15 record last A Dodgers’ fan woes dynamic duo in Karen and Kevin Lorton. year, the captains are anxious to improve Saint Mary’s senior volleyball player on what they called a “growing year.” and other random Karen Lorton grew up in South Bend, Saint Mary’s has a difficult schedule excelling in her sport partly due to the this year, according to head coach Julie thoughts fact that her brother helped sharpen her Schroeder-Biek. A new tournament is skills in endless games of beach scheduled at Baldwin-Wallace College on volleyball. September 18 and 19, and the Belles w ill They are the bad news bears and There are six children in the Lorton face nationally ranked Kalamazoo they are my team - sad to say. I am an family and Kevin is the most athletic, College and Illinois Benedictine College out of the closet Los Angeles Dodgers according to Karen. Last season, in October. fan. however, Karen finished fourth in the According to Schroeder-Biek, Lorton is Now, I think, many of you can relate nation in blocking, fourth in Division III the one to lead Saint Mary’s through to those pathetic past seasons when hitting and second in blocking. th eir challenging schedule. “ She is a “your” team, well, let’s say, stunk. This is Lorton’s fourth year with the good leader,” she said. “ She’s one of the For me, there were such high hopes. Belles, and she has been extremely best in the nation and a real hard Pitcher Orel Hersheiser would ride his pleased with the amount of competition worker.” in Division III play. “The teams are 1988 World Series tidal wave talent The Observer / Marguerite Schropp outstanding,” she said. “We play at a see SMC/page 18 back to a seemingly solid bullpen. Karen Lorton shows her serving technique. Darryl Strawberry would prove his fancy price tag to L.A. fans, as well as Mets’ fans, was no fluke, and his best friend Eric Davis would do the same to Notre Dame soccer to kick off seasons the Reds’ supporters who hassled him during his time in Cincinnati. Men open with Women travel Well, the Mets’ and Reds’ fans are having the last laugh,, though Mets’ tough games backers can relate to my deflated ex­ to N.C. State pectations. But, suddenly, last April, Los Angeles By JASON KELLY By GEORGE DOHRMANN went up in flames while the Dodgers’ Sports Writer Sports Writer potential bit the dust. The Notre Dame women’s Remembering better days on the It’s time to get serious. soccer team will look to youth to field is my only comfort. ( And rookie The only competition the gain an advantage as they travel Notre Dame men’s soccer team Eric Karros and maybe Tommy to face fifth-ranked N.C. State has faced so far this season was Lasorda w ill take a job in Tampa Bay..) Saturday. last weekend’s 2-0 exhibition In 1981, a skinny nine-year-old kid Five freshmen and four screamed herself hoarse when her loss to No. 5 Indiana. sophomores cracked the starting players Ron Cey, Steve G arvey and This weekend, the Irish begin eleven, due to injuries and Fernando Valenzuela won the World the regular season in Series over the New York Yankees. Bloomington at the Adidas-Met graduation losses, leaving coach In 1988, a seventeen-year-old girl Life Classic with games against Chris Petrucelli with the stood in front of her television, jaw to No. 4 UCLA and No. 13 Duke, youngest starting lineup in his the floor. When Kirk Gibson knocked two of their toughest tests of the five year reign as coach. the stadium lights out with a homerun, season. The loss of tri-captains he not only clinched the game but the In tomorrow’s opener, the host Michelle Lodyga, Margaret Jarc World Series. Hoosiers take on Duke, followed and Denise Chabot is the biggest by the Notre Dame and UCLA. loss, along with standout The Bruin’s lineup includes In 1992, a twenty-year-old woman midfielder Stephanie Porter. Olympians Zak Ibsen at forward, can only have “true blue” dreams of Initially it would appear that Joe-Max Moore at midfield and days gone past. Maybe just like Mets playing so many freshmen fans and Dodgers fans do, too. Brad Friedel at goalkeeper. Also returning are defensemen Tayt places the Irish at a disadvan­ Ianni, Dan Beaney and Ty Miller tage, but Petrucelli feels that it It’s time for Northwestern fans to from last year’s NCAA could work to his team’s favor. prepare for a drubbing on Saturday. quarterfinal team. “I think we’re in a good situa­ When Notre Dame football players take “ It w ill be tough to play a team tion with freshmen, ” Petrucelli the field, it won’t be the Irish fans on with so much experience right said after his team’s final prac­ their knees praying for mercy. off the bat,” Irish coach Mike tice before leaving for N.C. State. But be sure, DuBose or shine, Berticelli said. “It’s not just the “They (N.C. State) w ill not know Wildcat fans will cheer their team on. Olympic players. The rest of what to expect, and the their team is really strong. They freshmen will not be intim ­ will test us to the full range of idated.” our abilities.” Did anyone go out on Wednesday to Petrucelli is worried about the meet sand-scorchers Karch Kiraly and Duke, Notre Dame’s Sunday explosive Wolfpack offense. With Steve Timmons? Kiraly perfected his night opponent, is no slouch ei­ seven of their top eight goal spike on the beaches of Santa Barbara, ther. Although the Blue Devils California. At least volleyball is the one managed only a 10-9 record in scorers returning from last California sport that has conquered the 1991, they return eight starters, The Observer / Jake Petersseason, N.C. State should pose a sands as being number one. with a group of promising Sophomore Kevin Adkisson, shi here against Indiana, will help see MEN/page 17 lead the Irish against UCLA and e at the Golden Boot Claassic. see WOMEN/page 17

Did any one else notice that Wayne Gretsky is no longer the highest-paid Women’s volleyball romps New Orleans National Hockey League player? It was announced that Eric Lindros will make By DAN PIER helped New Orleans climb back within points. $3.5 m illion a year. Sports Writer 10-6, but two kills by Jessica Fiebelkorn, Throughout the match, Notre Dame’s one by Christy Peters, and an ace by defense bottled up the Buc-kettes’ It seems odd that someone who has Every coach dreams of having her Turner put the game away. dangerous weapon, outside hitter never played a game in the NHL will strategy come to life in the arena exactly Game two looked like a Harlem Glo- Javonne Brooks. She tallied just five kills make m ore than the Great One. Be as it looks on paper. Notre Dame betrotter-style exhibition for the Irish, for the match. certain that Kings’ owner Bruce McNall volleyball coach Debbie Brown must with the helpless Buc-kettes playing the Considering the tough competition w ill make sure that Gretsky is the have felt like she was dreaming last night part of the Washington Generals. Notre coming up in this weekend’s Big Four highest-paid player. as her team romped past New Orleans Dame pounded out 14 kills by 5 different Classic, Brown was content with last 15-6, 15-1, 15-6. players and added two service aces. New night’s rather easy match. Brown was especially happy with Notre Orleans mustered just one kill. “ I think this was a good one to develop INSIDE SPORTS Dame’s performance in the areas she “We were executing the game very some team unity and get some rhythm,” targeted for improvement. well,” said Brown. “We had good Brown noted. “It should give us some ■Belles soccer ties Valpo “We set three primary goals for the communication among the players, along confidence going into this weekend.” see page 18 match,” Brown explained. “We wanted with good skills execution. It was fun to The Big Four Classic w ill be played in to execute well, play with more emotion, watch.” the JACC with a non-tournament format. ■Lindros signs with Flyers and play a lot of people. We did an In game three, Brown reached her goal Notre Dame will battle Louisville tonight excellent job, and that was a big step of doling out playing time to more at 8:00 and Kentucky tomorrow night at see page 17 forward. I was very pleased.” players. The new lineup took some time the same time. Other matches will be Notre Dame was off to the races when to get acclimated, falling behind 4-0. featured at 5:30 each night. ■Penguins in search of a coach senior Alycia Turner served five straight Things quickly turned around, however, The Wildcats are rated 17th in Vol see page 15 points to put the Irish ahead 6-1 in the thanks to NiCole Coates’ two aces and first game. Some rare Irish errors Andrea Armento’s six straight service see V-Ball/page 17