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~~.~~~t 05/:31/92. Zl • ) .tJ. - '/ ' - . SPECIAL COLLECTIONS HESBUR6H LIBRARY ·8·&· 1842-1992 ---"1!1--- SE SQUICENTfN N I AL Saint Mary's Colleg~ NOTRE DAME IN 4~.55,_:. NOTRE DAME•INDIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S _ Bush steps up warnings;

t· $_)&1$1' no 'Son of Desert Storm' •i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stepping up prepared to use military action to see his warning to Saddam Hussein, that he does comply." President Bush insisted Thursday that Bush said the United States would he had no plans for a "Son of Desert not be alone in military action, but, he Storm" operation but will use U.S. air said, "We'll have others with us." power if necessary to protect His stern warning came in language helicopters of U.N. weapons inspectors even sharper than he had used the day in Iraq. before when he said he was "fed up" "To allay the concerns of America, I with Saddam and would send war­ would simply say we're not talking planes back to the Persian Gulf if about massive troop movements .... necessary to protect the U.N. What we are talking about, if required, inspectors. is accompanying helicopters with some Bush said that Saddam should realize air power. And we've got a lot of air from the Persian Gulf War last winter power there," he said. that "thanks to our technology and to Bush made the comments in an the ability of our pilots, that we can be interview with Hispanic journalists very specific as we apply this air from the Los Angeles area after a day power." of public appearances and remarks At the same time, Bush said he concentrated on domestic programs. wanted to assure the country that he He had railed at congressional was not considering a massive Democrats during stops at a mass mobilization. "That's not what we're transit constniction site in California talking about here," the President said. and a political fund-raiser in Oregon. The President said that Saddam had The President said he was trying to earlier miscalculated on America's use the news media to communicate willingness to use military force. "He with Saddam. The White House had no idea what was going to happen released a transcript of the Iraq to him." portion of the interview only a few "That's now Iris tory," Bush added. hours after it took place, a departure "He knows what we can do. And so it is from the usual practice of withholding my gut feeling that he will do that transcripts until articles by the which he should have done long ago - interviewing journalists have and that is comply with the letter of the appeared. United Nations resolutions." The President said he was sure that Then, Bush said he wanted to deliver • .. his ultimatum to Saddam to permit the a personal message to Saddam through U.N. Inspectors free access to his the news media: · ...... - country would be "joined by countries "I would just like to take this all around the world." opportunity to say to him ... he should Saddam "must comply," Bush comply. He should not miscalculate declared. again." ''When a president makes a "I've never been more determined," statement like that, he ought not to do the President. said. "And he can it without being willing to back that interpret it any way he wants to." up," he said. Asked if he was imposing a new The Observer/Marguerite Schropp "We don't need lots of troops and to deadline on Saddam, Bush said: "No, mobilize a whole 'Son of Desert Storm' no deadlines .... There's no deadline, operation. The way to diffuse it is for no lines in the sand. Just to say, hey, go Larger than life Saddam Hussein to do what the U.N. is ahead and do what you ought to have calling on him to do. One way is to done some time ago." T.A. Derek Chalfant, far left, helps his wood sculpting class build a giant rocking chair. The have him understand that if he doesn't, chair is located in front of the Riley Hall of Art and Design. he is going to find that we are see BUSH I page 6 ~~?H~~TO~~~~!~~g~t~aflR~n~~g~n !l9~!~i~!:~uY~~t~could Democratic chairman of the dorsement of its conclusion on make that claim," Leahy said. Senate Judiciary Committee abortion. So far, however, no solid op­ challenged abortion rights ac- Biden also rebuked Sen. Paul position has emerged against tivists Thursday when they said Simon, D-Ill., for saying that a Thomas' nomination. Sen. John Supreme Court nominee possible clue into Thomas' Chafee of Rhode Island, a mod­ darence Thomas would vote to views on the subject was his at- erate Republican, became the consign American women to the tendance at a Fairfax, Va., latest senator to endorse perils of back-alley abortions. Episcopal church active in the Thomas's confirmation. Sen. J. Sen. Joseph Biden Jr. of anti-abortion movement. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, Delaware said the abortion- "I think that's absolutely, to- a moderate Democrat, said rights activists showed a tally completely irrelevant as a Wednesday he would vote to "failure of logic" in citing a matter of principle, and I also put Thomas on the high court. 1987 speech Thomas gave that think its irrelevant as a matter The panel could vote as early praised an anti-abortion article. of fact," Biden said, noting that as Thursday, with action by the Biden made the comment as he was one of three Roman full Senate the next week. the representatives of abortion- Catholics on the panel who In their testimony, Michel- rights groups urged the Senate support abortion rights. man, Faye Wattleton, the pres- to reject Thomas' nomination to Biden's comments were the ident of Planned Parenthood, be the nation's second black first indication that he did not and former Vermont Gov. Supreme Court Justice. agree with the argument of Madeleine Kunin said Thomas "The record shows that, if other Democrats that Thomas should not be allowed by sana­ confirmed, Judge Thomas was disingenuous when he in- tors to duck questions on how would indeed vote to take away sisted that he had an open mind he would vote on abortion. this fundamental right - to on the issue of abortion. "It is Judge Thomas' silence take this nation back to the The credibility of Thomas' in- on this question that causes days when women had no al- sistence that he was neutral on such anxiety," said Kunin, a ternative but the back alleys for the subject and the attempts he Democrat. .. In a democracy, it is health care," said Kate has made to disavow earlier a sad day indeed, when silence Michelman, director of the Na- comments on other topics have assures victory." tiona) Abortion Rights Action · been an issue in the hearings, Members of the congressional League. which are scheduled to end Fri- Black Caucus urged the panel But Biden disagreed, saying, day. to ignore Thomas' race and re- .. I did not fmd anywhere in the Sen. Patrick Leahy, D- Vt., said ject his nomination. record on that issue where he Thomas gave an "incredible "What you have is a nominee evidenced extreme views." answer" by testifying that he who wants to destroy the bridge Thomas testified that his had never discussed the 1973 that brought him over troubled praise of the article was a Roe vs. Wade decision, which waters," said Rep. John Lewis, "throwaway line" intended to legalized abortion. D-Ga. and a veteran of the civil win support for his ideas on "He is probably the only see BIDEN I page 4 page 2

INSIDE COLUMN fOR!CAST: Mostly sunny and very cool today with highs in the upper 50s. Sunny and An analogy warmer Saturday with highs in the middle to upper for ND/SMC 60s. relations TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 81 64 Allow me to close Atlanta 76 63 MacDraw and open Bellin 64 48 <<<: ,:,::= ::::::::::.: ,,,1 Boston 82 56 Word just long enough to Chicago 56 40 report an item of Dallas-Ft. Worth 62 50 importance which didn't Brendan Regan Denver 72 36 Detrok 61 43 make headlines among \<'<{\{':::"{') {'j Honolulu 88 73 the other football stories Graphic artist Houston 73 65 Indianapolis 61 40 proceeding last week- London 68 54 end's Michigan game. Los Angeles 87 66 Madrid 93 63 Sources close to the VJ\)ttt: =::::::::::::::::=::-:<:1 Miami Beach 87 78 Irish team divulged that ------­ Moscow 55 37 NewYoiK 81 57 due to an unfortunate ::,:::::-:,:,:,:,:-:,:t New Ofleans 83 74 error there was insufficient· space to Pana 70 63 accomodate the entire football team and Philade_,hia 83 57 Rome 86 59 cheerleading squad on the trip to Ann Arbor. St. Louis 60 43 Much to their chagrin, several of the younger San Francisco 65 55 Seattle 75 54 players were "overlooked" when the limited South Bend 5 5 4 1 bus seats were being assigned. Tckyo 79 70 Washington. D.C 81 59

. :: Understandably, these players felt what . :· ·:. transpired was a gross miscarriage of justice. Mter all, it wasn't the cheerleading squad that established the football team as a national powerhouse; indeed, their presence at the game was, as always wholly TODAY AT A GLANCE incidental to the final outcome. ' The slighted players felt they deserved NATIONAL priority status over a group of outsiders who •BERKELEY, Csllf.- Researc ers say human genes for were only infringing upon their space. "good cholesterol" transplanted into a type of mice prone Incidentally, the cheerleaders were oblivious to heart disease made the rodents highly resistant to the to these players' feelings, justifying their •NEW YOR~ Technicians who monitor an AT&T facility that shut down, bringing New York's airports to a malady. The University of California at Berkeley study indifference on the grounds that the supports the theory that atherosclerosis, the disease that conditions were imposed by the higher-ups in standstill, were absent because they were at a class on a new alarm designed to prevent the very trouble that blocks the arteries of the heart with fatty deposits stems the organization. caused the outage, their union said Thursday. American largely from imbalances between so-called good Besides the aforementioned disgruntled cholesterol and bad cholesterol in the blood, not simply players, much of the balance of the team Telephone & Telegraph Co. confirmed some of the technicians at the Manhattan call-switching center were from the total amount of cholesterol. Dr. Edward Rubin a would have actively preferred that the at such a class during Tuesday's outage. Employees who medical doctor and molecular biologist who headed the cheerleaders not be "in the way." Abundant research team at Lawrence Berkeley National Labora­ complaints notwithstanding, the decision normally track the conversion were in the class and others in the building apparently overlooked alarms tory, said it is the first direct evidence that high-density stood. . AT&T said. The outage blocked millions of ca11s for about lipoproteins, the good form of cholesterol, actuall:rretard seven hours and resulted in a virtual shutdown of the growth of deposits that can clog arteries. Q..K._~·tfme for me to come clean. The airports in the New York area when it knocked out an events described above didn't actually air-traffic communications system. INDIANA occur-at least not involving the parties I mentioned. A fictional account for illustrative purposes, yes; an unfounded, hypothetical Man is on trial for tryina to kill a dog situation, no. This scenario does in fact exist, •LINCOLN, Ne .- Ethanol promoters from 10 states •INDIANAPOLIS- A neighbor of the Indianapolis man right in our midst. I'm alluding, of course, to who met here Thursday hope that the federal Clean Air accused of seriously injuring a dog by dragging it behind the Notre Dame- Saint Mary's situation. Act will help revive an industry marked by plant failures his truck testified Thursday that she heard him say he and consumer skepticism. Members of the Governors' The administrations can facilitate-even w~n~ed to ~et ~id of the dog. Roose, 32, is charged with mandate-integration, but the reality is that Ethanol Coalition said Congress and President Bush are cr!mmal m1schmf, a felony, and cruelty to an animal, a unity doesn't exist. And it shouldn't. The placing more emphasis on using ethanol and other miSdemeanor. He is alleged to have dragged the mixed amount that Saint Mary's has to offer Notre additive_s to hold down pollution. Ethanol, or ethyl br~ed named Tramp, owned by Roose's next-door Dame is negligible compared to the privileges alcohol, IS alcohol produced from grain. It has been used neighbors Cameron D. and Sally Wright, with his truck afforded Saint Mary's students by the as a gasoline additive to produce cleaner burning fuels for more than three-quarters of a mile on May 3. University. and to help conserve energy. In light of my football team/cheerleaders parallel, I ask you: which entity would cease OF INTEREST to exist without the other? for Social Concerns. Still unconvlnced? Consider how many •Logan Center volunteers should meet in front of Holy Saint Mary's students based their college Cross Hall (SMC) at 3:30 p.m. or at Pasquerilla West (ND) driveway at 3:45 p.m. today to go to Beacon Bowl. •The Women's International League for peace and decision at least in part on the Notre Dame freedom has invited Prof. Joe Gatto to speak about peace, factor. Now try to imagine the converse. •campus musicians Nick Campanella, Chris Norborg on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Colfax Cultural (Numbers wouldn't be necessary here; Center, 914 L.W.M. in South Bend. common sense provides ample testimony.) and Brian Muller will perform today at 4 p.m. on the Since the women of Saint Mary's are so Fieldhouse Mall. •~alnt Mary's Alumnae Career Exploration Program dissatisfied with the status quo, I propose we will have ~n information session Sept. 24 and Sept. 25 at •Th~ Hispanic-American Organization will sponsor a end the Notre Dam~e.-Saint Mary's "family"­ 7:30 p.m. m Stapleton lounge of LeMans Hall. feud once and for all-by eliminating speCial van for those who would like to attend mass in Spanish at St. Stepans. Vans will leave the main and whatever supposed ties are so tenuously IIThls year's Task Force is seeking students who have "bonding" the schools now. Let's recognize Library circle at 8:50 a.m. on Sunday. Call 283-1867 or 283- 4932 for more information. completed an Urban Plunge to join and attend a meeting the dubious "codependence" as the mere co­ on September 25 at 6:30 p.m. or Sept. 26 at 4:30 p.m. at existence that it is. the Center for Social Concerns. The views expressed in the Inside Column •A memorial Mass for Caroline Schippereit will be at Pasquerilla East on Sunday, Sept. 22 at 10 p.m. are those of the author and not necessarily •Sign up for Wednesday Lunch Fast at the dining halls those of The Observer: •women United for Justice and Peace will have an or call 283-4241 and sign up by leaving your student ID organizational meeting at 8 p.m. on Sept. 23 in the Center number. Today's staff: PrOduction: News: Jeanne Blasi Frances Rivera MARKET UPDATE ON TIIS DAY IN HISTORY Cristina Ortiz Julie Barett Kelly Lynch YESTERDAY'S TRADING/September 19 •ln1958: Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was Illustrations: seriously wounded at a New York City department store VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Sports: Jake Frost when an apparently deranged black woman stabbed him in Dave Devine 211.04 MILLION 213.40 "'1it .70 Jennifer Marten the chest. Lisa Schmitt S&P COMPOSITE • In 1976: Playboy magazine released an interview in Rich Szabo 387 Accent: .56 1lt .62 whi~h Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS admitted he'd "looked on a lot of women with lust." Shonda Wilson Graphics: 3,024.37 6.48 • In 1978: John Vorster, prime minister of white-ruled Meredith McCullough "1it' South Africa since announced his resignation, saying Ann-Marie Conrado PRECIOUS METALS :::: 1966, Jeannie Shin he would seek the ceremonial position of president. GOLD V"f1 $.40 to $348.80 I oz. • In 1QA~· ~r~n I l"''lln:::mi~ nf the llnitoti ~btoc: wnn tho The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through ~old medal 1n spnngboard d1ving at the Summer Olympics Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a SILVER..- 1.4t to $4.066/oz. 1~ Seoul, South Korea: one day after he struck and injured member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are h1s head on the board 1n the preliminary round. reserved. ------.

Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page3 Mertz describes Buick techniques By COLLEEN CONLEY up questionnaire three to six buyer before it leaves the deal­ News Writer months after purchase. ership. Intended to evaluate the cus­ Another key to success for tomer's overall satisfaction with Buick has been its establish­ Buick Motor Division, realiz­ road performance and ment of basic goals for its ing the importance of customer warranty coverage, the results salespeople. "The simpler your service in a competitive car are then sent to competing auto goals are, the easier it is for market, has turned to several manufacturers. your people to absorb what innovative techniques to make "We continually compare they have to do." their customers feel special. ourselves to others," said Mertz said that Buick has Edward Mertz, vice president Mertz. Buick is now "ahead of consolidated its p.rimary goals of General Motors Corp., dis­ Toyota, and right up there with into three 'areas of emphasis': cussed the merits of customer Mercedes," he added. sell cars, satisfy the customer, satisfaction and quality control Other devices Buick uses in­ and be market-driven. at Saint Mary's yesterday in a clude its 1-800 assistance num­ Looking to Buick's future lecture sponsored by the Amer­ ber, market research and a new plans for customer relations, ican Marketing Association. vehicle inspection and delivery Mertz said he anticipates con­ Based on his work in the au­ process. .. A lot of it is just lis­ tinual growth and improve­ tomotive industry, Mertz said tening ... asking what [the cus­ ment. "We're not where we that "customer handling does tomers] like and don't like, and need to be yet; we're still not at need some work in some ar­ what we can do better," he said. 100% customer satisfaction." eas," but maintained that cus­ "If we can get customers to talk tomer service is "better in this to us, especially if they have a To move towards such a country than any other in the problem, we're much better off. stage, Mertz has called for staff The Observer/Marguerite Schropp world," despite common per­ We solicit complaints." meetings in which employees Edward Mertz, vice president of General Motors Corp. and a Notre ceptions that the U.S. lags be­ Mertz attributed Buick's gains will spend hours reading the Dame alumnus, discussed the merits of customer satisfaction and hind the Japanese. in the area of customer service irate letters of customers with quality control at Saint Mary's yesterday. Mertz, a Notre Dame alum­ to its policy of being an involved complaints. nus, explained the specific company instead of a removed mechanisms in place at Buick one. . Mertz linked success in cus­ to achieve good rapport with He said that the vehicle in­ tomer service to good leader­ customers. spection method requires a ship, and explained that lead­ First, for each car sale, the sales person to spend several ers should insist on excellence Contact dealer is responsible for track­ hours going over every opera­ by expecting "other people to Julie ing the customer with a follow- tional aspect of the car with its rise to their level." Faculty members present Mozart recital Sheridan Special to The Observer ano and violin sonatas com­ Dame Piano Quartet. She holds memorating the 200th anniver­ a bachelor's degree in music Violinist Carolyn Plummer, sary of the composer's death. from Indiana University and a ow she's really associate professor of music at Plummer and Cerny will per­ master's degree in violin 21! the University of Notre Dame, form "Sonatas for the Piano and performance from the New and pianist William Cerny, pro­ Violin" in G major, K. 301; F England Conservatory, where Love you, fessor of music, will present a major, K. 376; E-flat major, K. she was a student of Joseph faculty recital Sunday, Sept. 22 380 and A major, K. 526. Silverstein. Mom, Dad, Jeff & at 2 p.m. in the Annenberg Au­ The concert is free and open From 1977 through 1986, she ditorium of the Snite Museum to the public. was assistant concertmaster of Boston of Art. · In addition to her faculty ap­ the Houston Symphony Orches­ The concert is the concluding pointment, Plummer is violinist tra, which she joined in 1974. recital of a Mozart cycle of pi- for both the resident Notre She was a frequent soloist with Dame String Trio and the Notre the symphony as well as an ac­ tive recitalist and teacher We Invite you to attend The Secret of Getting Rich: throughout the area. In 1987 Plummer joined the Amazing Book Tells All. First United Methodist Church Free Offer Details- acclaimed chamber ensemble 333 N. Main St, South Bend Send a self-addressed stamped Atlanta Virtuosi, which per­ envelope to: forms extensively in the United Book, P.O. Box 311 (comer of Main & Madllon) Mercersburg, PA 17236-A States, Europe and Mexico. With parking available behind the church This summer she served as guest concertmaster of the 8:45 am INFORMAL CELEBRATION SERVICE Grand Teton Music Festival and was a guest artist at the 11:00 am TRADmONAL SERVICE Steamboat Springs Chamber 9:45 am Sunday School for all ages Music Festival in Colorado and Coffee and cookies served between services the Great Lakes Festival at Notre Dame. She has also per­ formed at the Aspen Music Fes­ Dr. Allan Byrne, Senior Pastor tival and the Atlanta Virtuosi Tim Robison, Music Director/Organist Chamber Music Festival at Cindy Solum, Chrlatlan Education Director Bates College. Cerny was a member of the We promise a warm welcome to faculty of the University of Flnt United Methodist Church. Need trans rtadon? Call233-9463 ~ Rochester's Eastman School of Music for 13 years prior to ~ ~ ,. "" ,.....------~~~~~~~~ joining the Notre Dame faculty . ' .. in 1972. He chaired Notre Dame's music department from 1972 to 1981. Ali1huzmku At'e., South UenJ. IN -j(J(J/'5 page4 The Observer Friday, September 20, 1991

I, I Moscow seeks food aid ·····~ from European Community BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A According to the commission senior Soviet official on Thurs­ official, Luzhkov asked the EC day asked the European Com­ for $2.2 billion in food grants, munity to provide $7 billion in $2.5 billion in credits for food food aid over the next 10 years purchases over the next three i and said Moscow sought an­ years and $2.5 billion in credits ) other $7.7 billion in aid from over the next five to 10 years. other leading industrial nations. Moscow submitted a request EC officials said they would to the EC for up to $7.25 billion l consider the request, but when in food aid on Sept. 11, but De­ ~ t a similar, evidently smaller lors said at the time that Eu­ l order came in last week, EC rope could not meet the re­ Commission President Jacques quest, and planned to ask the Delors said Europe would be Group of Seven to help fill it. unable to fulfill all of it. The group's members are the Yuri Luzhkov, deputy chair­ United States, Japan, Germany, man of the Soviet Economic Britain, France, Italy and Management Committee, told Canada. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp the EC Commission that Soviet EC efforts to come up with an food production had dropped by aid plan for the Soviets have Dig it between 10 percent and 30 been complicated by difficulties percent this year, according to a in evaluating the extent of Ben Tomchak, Jim Hautemen and Jeff Reichanadter dig up the ground to put in piping in front of the commission official who spoke shortages in the Soviet Union, Hessert Center for Aerospace Research. on condition of anonymity. as well as problems in arrang­ The official said Luzhkov ing for repayment of loans by leaders who supported confir­ bled the organization," she said. proposed a plan calling for $7 the fragmented and debt-ridden mation of Thomas. "The black Robert Woodson, president of billion in EC grants and credits, country. Thomas community is split," said Sen. the National Center for Neigh­ with an additional $7.7 billion Luzhkov said the Soviet Union Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. "That's borhood Enterprise, criticized continued from page 1 to come from the United States, has imported between $9 the reality here." four black law professors who Canada, Japan and individual billion and $10 billion worth of rights movement. had testified this week that European nations. food annually in recent years, "You have a nominee who has Julius Becton Jr., president of Thomas' conservative views put The EC will gauge Soviet food the EC official said. refused to answer your ques­ Prairie View A & M University him outside the civil rights needs and assemble an aid plan The EC has already approved tions ... a nominee who has in Texas, said he knew Thomas mainstream. that could be in place before a $1.4 billion aid plan, includ­ tried to stonewall this commit­ as someone who "sincerely winter, the official said. But the ing $303 million in food grants, tee," Lewis said. "What reasons wishes to employ his authority "They have discredited them­ EC needed "a lot more clarifi­ $484 million in technical aid do you have, other than the fact as a civil servant for the bet­ selves rather than Judge cation" of the Soviet request, and $605 million in food cred­ he grew up poor in Pin Point, terment of society." Thomas, by providing a de­ the official said. its. Ga., to confirm Clarence plorable demonstration that the Thomas' nomination to the Sharon McPhail, president of black elite will go to great ends Supreme Court?" the National Bar Association, to eliminate a perceived threat said the black lawyers group to the political orthodoxy upon Witnesses also included black was sharply split over the nom­ which their self-interest academics and community ination. "Never before in my comfortably reposes," Woodson memory has an issue so trou- said. SINCE 1949 Great Brands, Great SerVice, Great Prices, Rantala AREA·S LOW£51" PRICED P.A RJ;NTALS Mon - Thur L!.oh· 1 :::,uuth Bend Lower the numbers '- "

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"~..... ~ 19th Annual Program 1 ~~ ROME LONDON June 14-July 13 May 20-June 19 Travel in France, SEPT. 20, FRIDAY: 12PM- MIDNIGHT Travel in Ireland, Germany, and SEPT, 21, SATURDAY: 10AM- MIDNIGHT Scotland, and France Switzerland courses offerPri in IN THE OPEN, UNDER OUR TENT, BY THE PATIOS AND ART BUSINESS Af\.10 ECONOMICS, HISTORY, EDUCATION, i SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, BIOLOGY, POLITICAL SCIENCE BOCCI BALL COURT- OR FOR FINE POST GAME DINING - MEETING Monday Oct. 7 MAKE THIS SPARTANS VS FIGHTING IRISH FOOTBALL 6:15pm Carroll Hall, SMC *Free Pizza WEEKEND ONE TO REMEMBER! **Past student and faculty participants will be present 1412 South Bend Ave., South Bend, IN (219) 232-4244 For information call Prof. Black Regular Hours : 4 - 11, Sunday 4 - 9, Closed Monday 284-4460 or 272-3726 r------

Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page 5 Law School reflects on past and future roles Speakers By MARY MURPHY Victor Rosenblum, former member and recipient of the inated environment. The au­ discuss art News Writer president of the Association of University's Laetere Medal in thors will show the history of American Law Schools and 1984, is the Robbins Professor Notre Dame as seen through restoration presently from Northwestern, of Law Emeritus at the their eyes, and explain how the The relationship of religious Special to The Observer convictions to law and govern­ will comment on Pratt's paper. University of California, University has helped to ad­ ment is a timeless debate that Rosenblum offers a "unique Berkeley. Nunan will remark vance their lives. involves issues from Supreme perspective," according to on Kmiec's presentation. Harold Berman, faculty mem­ The preservation of art, Court decisions to the nation's Douglas Kmiec, NO professor of According to Kmiec, he is the ber at Emory and Harvard books, paper and photographs, involvement in war. law, because he can place the foremost authority on natural Universities, will speak about problems of deterioration and The role of a religious law University in the context of law and a possible nominee to this presentation. Berman has the maintenance of private col­ school in a secular society will other American law schools. the U.S. Supreme Court. written on American plurality lections is the focus of a be examined in "A Catholic Law Kmiec will discuss the higher, The role of culturally diverse and diversity and is a leading Tuesday, Sept. 24 meeting of School in America," a sympo­ natural law background of the groups will be examined in pa­ specialist in law and religion, the Friends of the Library at sium presented by the Law Law School. pers by two Notre Dame Law according to Kmiec. the University of Notre Dame. School on September 2 7. "Natural law is the principle professors, Lucy Payne and The Notre Dame community, "A Night to Preserve," at 7 Three presentations will ex­ recognizing that there is good Thomas Schaffer, as well as both past and present, is ex­ p.m. in the Hesburgh Library plore this relationship and at and bad regardless of what in­ Professor Rudolfo Sandoval pected to attend the sympo­ Special Collections room, will the same time reflect on the dividual laws promulgate," ac­ from the University of Texas at sium. Alumni from around the feature Sonja Jordan, assistant past and future of the Law cording to Kmiec. San Antonio. country have responded as well librarian and head of special School. Kmiec will pay particular at­ Payne will discuss the contri­ as prominent members of the collections and preservation; Walter Pratt, professor of law tention to the years 1924-1952. butions of Protestants; Schaffer bench and bar. Judge Daniel Charles Lamb, assistant direc­ at Notre Dame will catalog the He believes they are "the zenith will discuss the role of Italian­ Manyen, the son of former Law tor and associate archivist of historical development of the of the natural law period." Americans; and Sandoval will School Dean Manyen, is ex­ the Notre Dame Archives; and Law School from a boarding At this time, the "curriculum discuss the place of Mexican­ pected to attend. Monica Radecki of Radecki school to one of the top 25 in­ was organized around Americans. Undergraduate and graduates Galleries for the presentation stitutions in the country. He jurisprudence and Notre Dame Each paper will explore the are also welcome. on special collections. will answer such questions as, gained an international reputa­ role of nominally termed The symposium will relive the Jordan will speak on books, "Why is the Law School in the tion," Kmiec stated. "outsiders," such as non­ history of the Law school with papers and special documents. original' charter of the Judge John Nunan, former Catholics in a Catholic environ­ the creators of the past as well Lamb will give a special University?" Notre Dame Law School faculty ment or women in a male dom- as the originators of the future. presentation on photograph preservation, drawing from the Notre Dame Archives collection of 19th century pictures from the early years of the University. Radecki will focus on the maintenance ofrme arts. All speakers will address the problems in their respective ar­ eas of preservation and offer © suggestions for private collec­ TH~ tions. These topics will include fiGifTING problem recognition and using .IRISH materials at home. The program, followed by a reception, is free and open to • j the public. SECURITY BEAT '' MONDAY, SEPT. 16 •• 10:49 a.m. A Pangborn Hall resident reported theft of his textbook from the South Dining Hall lobby. 1:15 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported the theft of his watch from his dorm room. LOOKIN' FOR 3:45 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident reported he lost two gold rings at the South Dining Hall. 4:01 p.m. A University em­ ployee reported the theft of her 8- 16 parking decal from her vehicle while it was parked in the B-16 SOME ACTION? parking lot. 4:09 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident reported the theft of her bookbag from the grounds at the comer of Juniper and Lake Roads. 4:43 p.m. A Notre Dame student reported the theft of his C-1 Friday, September 20 parking decal from his car while it was parked in the B-2 parking lot. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Men's Soccer vs. Michigan State 2:58 a.m. Notre Dame Secu· ritytPolice issued a trespass letter to a suspicious suspect on University property. 7:30 pm, Krause Stadiunt 8:39 a.m. A Keenan Hall resi­ dent reported the theft of his locked bicycle from a fence in front of his dorm. 12:22 p.m. A University em­ ployee reported the theft of her 8-1 parking decal from her unlocked car Sunday, September 22 while it was parked in the 8-1 parking lot. 12:45 p.m. A Notre Dame stu· Volleyball vs. Boston College dent reported the theft of his car stereo and damage to his car while it was parked in the C-1 parking lot. 5:10p.m. A University 12:00 pm, JACC Arena employee reported he lost his watch in the JACC faculty locker room. WEDNESDAY,SEPT.18 1:08 a.m. A Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police officer cited a South Men's Soccer vs. Evansville Bend resident for travelling 48 MPH in a 25 MPH zone on Juniper road. The suspect was then arrested for OWl after failing a chemical test for 2:00 pm, Alumni Field intoxication. 12:18 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported the theft of a check from his dorm room. 12:35 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported he lost his wallet on campus. 4:13 p.m. A Notre Dame stu· dent reported the theft of his C-1 parking decal. 7:55 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police and Notre Dame Fire responded to the report of an injured student at the JACC. The victim was transported to Saint Joseph's Emergency Room for treatment of a possible broken nose. page 6 Friday, September 20, 1991 l.: The Observer I , CIA monitored 1980s conversations between Congress and Sandinistas WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fiers said he believed the late Thursday calling it CIA regularly intercepted con­ face-off with Barnes came be­ "outrageous that these hard­ versations between Congres­ cause Fiers had compla-ined liners who violated the law, sold sional Democrats and officials loudly after seeing reports of arms to the Ayatollah and lied of the leftist Sandinista the intercepts. to the American people should Nicaraguan government during A senior congressional suggest that our efforts to bring the 1980s, a former official of source, speaking only on condi­ democracy to Nicaragua were ,, the spy agency testified Thurs­ tion of anonymity, said conver­ in any way inappropriate." \ day. sations also had been picked up At the same time, a group of between Sandinista officials and Bonior angrily denounced House Republicans asked former Rep. Jim Wright, then those who directed the Iran­ Speaker Thomas Foley, 0- the House speaker, and Rep. Contra operation as "shredders Wash., for a formal investiga­ David Bonior, D-Mich., now the of our Constitution" who tion of the matter, suggesting No. 3 leadership official in the "worked insidiously, violently that laws or House ethics rules House. and unconstitutionally" while may have been violated by the The conversations included congressional opponents of the Democrats involved. talks with Carlos Tunnerman, policy worked publicly. Alan Fiers Jr., a former CIA the Nicaraguan ambassador to Some of those now being operative testifying in the con­ Washington, and with Paul Re­ charged with withholding in­ firmation hearings of Robert ichler, a Washington attorney formation from Congress about Gates to be President Bush's for the Sandinistas, the sources the Iran-Contra affair, including CIA chief, confirmed the reports said. Fiers, are now citing the first published Sunday by the During much of that period, a contacts by congressional offi­ New York Times. pitched struggle was being cials as a reason for their reti­ Fiers said the intercepts led waged between congressional cence. then-CIA Director William Democrats and the Reagan Barnes told the Times that he Casey to confront then-Rep. administration for control of felt the Casey conversation had Michael Barnes, 0-Md. Central America policy. There been intended to pressure him were regular battles on Capitol into backing off his opposition The meeting with Barnes was Hill over funding for the anti­ to the Contras. "a matter of counterintelli­ Sandinista Contra rebels. "It may have been construed gence, to make the point that Fiers said he regarded the that way," Fiers said. "Bill we felt that there was a contact contacts as "outrageous," and Casey wasn't the most articu­ between a member of a con­ others at the time believed the late person." The Observer/Marguerite Schropp gressional staff and the Sandin­ activity by Democrats may have Committee Chairman David istas, that was inappropriate, been illegal under the Logan Boren, 0-0kla., said the Intelli­ Memorize your lines and that ... information that Act, which bars American citi­ gence Committee has asked the was inappropriate to be zens from conducting private CIA for any information it has, Rick Ebert, a NO senior, and Jacki Ryan, a SMC sophomore, transmitted to the Sandinistas diplomacy with foreign coun­ and whether there exist any perform a soap opera skit yesterday as part of the CBS college tour was in fact being transmitted," tries. dossiers on members of that made a stop at Notre Dame. Fiers said. But Bonior issued a statement Congress.

and get Capitol Hill moving on no desire to help us advance Carefully laid White House ef­ On Thursday, in Los Angeles, Bush our domestic agenda." our domestic agenda. Their al­ forts on Wednesday to spotlight Bush was asked at one point by Earlier, at the political ternative is not a domestic environmental issues were reporters about Iraq's accusa­ continued from page 1 fundraiser in Portland, Bush agenda. It's a political one to blown away when Bush issued tion that he was using the dis­ complained that 197 days have block our agenda." a sharp new warning and con­ pute over U.N. helicopter flights And, Bush said, "I mean this passed since he challenged demnation of Saddam during a as a pretext for a new U.S.-led isn't just the United States. Just Congress last March in a Gulf Thirty people were arrested vic;;it. to thP l.rHnrJ C:tnvon mil it.H rv HftH~k as the strength of Operation War victory address to pass his in protests over a variety of is­ Desert Storm came from the transportation and crime bills sues at Portland, and police fact that it had an international in 100 days. used pepper gas to control the sanction, his compliance and "Almost twice that time has crowd. demand for compliance comes elapsed and we still do not have The interview represented a not just from the United States, those bills," Bush said. "It's second day of sharp switching but from the Security Council of clear that the Democrats have of the White House spotlight the U.N." Bush, midway through his (F@@If[ID~[S[S ~~~~~00@ three-day campaign-style swing The Department Of Music Presents through the West, criticized [};1© rw rru® ~ "congressional inaction" on his Carolyn PI ummer and William Cerny transportation bill at a con­ f\ In the final concert of their series of struction site for a new inter­ .<( Mozart Violin FRIDAY: 9 pm- 2 am state highway spur near Los • Angeles Airport. The spur will SATURDAY: 1/2 HOUR AFTER GAME· 2 am also include a bus and car pool .. . and Piano Sonatas lane and an elevated rail Sunday, September 22, 1991, 2:00p.m. transit system in the median THE PLACE TO BE TO CELEBRATE strip. Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art Bush said the project on Los The concert is free and open to the public THE IRISH VICTORY! Angeles' Intersta te-l 05 "dramatizes the federal, state and local partnership at its best." He said his languishing Thanks for your support! Don't transportation bill would en­ courage more such joint ven­ count us out • we're getting faster tures. Although the federal govern­ by the day. Hours ment is paying for most of the $2.03 billion cost of building M·Th 11:00 ·1:00am the highway spur, state and lo­ cal governments are paying the F-Sat 11 :00 · 2:00 am $886 million tab for the "Green Sun 12:00-12:00 am Line" mass transit rail project. Although the Senate has passed a transportation bill 271-1177 similar to Bush's, he accused House members of loading its version of the legislation with pork-barrel projects for their Papa John's Prediction: own districts. Notre Dame 48 Michigan St 16 Bush continued his attacks on Democrats in remarks pre­ pared for a fundraising dinner for California Republican Sen. John Seymour. He said that even in times of "tremendous change" in the world, Democrats who control Congress refuse to change with ! the times. 'I I I "The party in charge tn l Congress may not see that Americans want action but the !{ J Republican party does," Bush said. ------· ------,

Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page 7 ANC, lnkatha blame others for Natal killings JOHANNESBURG, South between Johannesburg and Africa (AP) - The rival African Soweto township Thursday National Congress and lnkatha evening left one man dead and Freedom Party blamed each at least one wounded, police other Thursday for two clashes Col. Jac de Vries said. He also in Natal province that killed six said three officers fired when people. Two other people died attacked by men with clubs and in townships near Johannes­ sticks on a crowded train car, burg. but no one was injured. Leaders of the ANC and Inkatha, the two largest black An Inkatha spokesman, how­ opposition groups, and the ever, told the South African white-led government signed a Press Association an unknown peace pact Saturday that set number of passengers were codes of conduct for political killed or injured when police parties and security forces. shot at Inkatha supporters on a Soweto-bound train. It was an unprecedented A separate police report said agreement between the nation's five people were hurt when three major political players, thrown from another train The Observer/Marguerite Schropp and was heralded as a possible traveling from Johannesburg. first step toward multiparty Police said a man also was Call the Play talks on a new constitution to shot to death in Daveyton Chris Cronk, a junior from Grace Hall, smiles as he calls the play in his football ucoverage" for the end white minority rule. township near Johannesburg. CBS College Tour program. But at least 35 people have died in township violence since They said attackers fired on a the signing, increasing to more minibus carrying Inkatha sup­ than 150 the number killed in a porters Wednesday night, Soviets cut arms shipments to Yugoslavia series of attacks and clashes killing three people and wound­ that erupted Sept. 8. ing seven. In a second attack, MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet worsen the situation in the now holds the rotating chair­ Attacks on commuter trains three ANC supporters were Union has stopped most arms country, on the Balkan penin­ manship of the 12-nation Eu­ killed and two houses burned in shipments to Yugoslavia, but sula and the Continent in gen­ ropean Community, which im­ Natal, police said. stopped short of supporting a eral," Tass quoted a Foreign posed an arms embargo on Yu­ ANC spokesman Sifiso Nk­ European Community arms Ministry statement as saying. goslavia in July. abinde said the minibus attack embargo, Tass reported "It is known that a number of The Kremlin earlier asked probably was in revenge for Thursday. countries have put an embargo Yugoslavia's government to end previous harassment of ANC "We proceed from the as­ on arms delivered to Yu­ the fighting there, saying it was supporters by occupants of the sumption that sending arma­ goslavia. Although the Soviet undermining the region and vehicle. ments to Yugoslavia will further Union did not formally join Europe as a whole. them, it practically stopped such deliveries to Yugoslavia," Prior to last month's coup and the statement said. the shakeup of the Soviet MG"A/\1\VI-ll~-~ ... The statement was delivered security forces, the Soviet mili­ f?(r®o~@~ ~®~O®i!W Meeting to a Dutch government official tary was seen as supporting the where else in Moscow. The Netherlands Yugoslav federal army. can you go Freshman, Sophomores, and dancing, visit the casino, Juniors in~erested in becoming '• 8RI1liANr TIIRilliRf'' - PPter Travers. ROLLING STONE or have dinner a member of the Pre-Law with friends? ''THIBISJ FilM Of THI YIARI" Society should attend the -P•I•r Rain•r. LOS ANGELES TIMES ··································~ "SO GOOD OMILIAVIS .. .IN THE NITE CLUB general meeting on THI THI.AI'RI 011 A SAVE $2.00 SPIUIOUMD HIGH I" Tues., Sept. 24, at 7 pm -Vincent Canby, THE NEW YORK TIMES with this coupon in the Cushing Auditorium. for admission into the Dean Waddick and Nite Club Professor Susan Vance between 7 to 9 PM Tues- Sat will be on hand to speak. Cinema at the Snlte ND1 offer expires 9-29-91 Frida and Saturda 7:15,9:45 •.•••••••••••••...... • ~ ····························••·•••• .. .IN THE GRILL FREE APPETIZER with this coupon BAXTER when you COME JOIN OUR TEAM order 2 dinner entrees David Barnard '91 (NO) Mary Kay (Fanning) Ladone '88 (NO) Amy Raczkowski '91 (ND) 4 pm to close Mary Ann Cenedella '91 (NO) Lou Mayle '88 (NO) John Souter '88 (NO) Man- Sat Scott Esposito '89 (ND) Kathy (Baker) Miller '88 (ND) Dana Tognl '89 (ND) ND1 offer expires 9-29-91 Jim Fitzgerald '91 (NO) Scott Miller '90 (NO) Jill Tomko '89 (SMC) ...•...... •...... ••• ~ Ursula Garzia '91 (SMC) Jim Post '89 (NO) Guy Welsmantel '90 (ND) Simon Herbert '91 (NO) Jennifer Racine '91 (SMC) Dan Walsh '89 (NO)

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THE ANNIVERSARY WE CELEBRATE September 14, 1841

~NS·------This day is sacred to the memory of the Congregation of Holy Cross missionaries who were the first to begin our apostolic work on this continent. Even if the story of their physical journey can be briefly circumscribed, the spiritual story which underlies it cannot be so easily told. It is ultimately a story that speaks of courage, generosity and trust, of strong belief in the Providence of God and of human response to divine grace.

The small band of seven sailed from LeHavre on the S.S. Iowa and docked in New York 36 days later, on September 13, 1841. They were welcomed by a Samuel Beyerly, a recent convert to Catholicism, who was of great help and assistance to them.

On the following day, September 14, they gathered to offer the first Mass celebrated by a Holy Cross religious in the United States. The place of worship was in St. Peter's Church on Barclay Street, in New York City, and the feast was the Exaltation of the Holy Cross.

These seven Holy Cross religious had been sent by Father Basil Moreau, founder of the Congregation, at the request of Celestin de Ia Hailandiere, Bishop of Vincennes, Indiana. The Bishop had visited France in 1839 and asked Father M;reau for Brothers who would teach the Catholic children in the scattered communities of this vast, almost frontier, diocese. Moreau agreed but had no one to send just then.

Over the next two years the requests became insistent, almost pleading, and even though he was short on personnel and the congregation at its most vulnerable point of growth, Father Moreau finally agreed. He chose six Brothers and one priest for the work. A departure ceremony was held for them in Le Mans on August 6, 1841. Since Bishop de Ia Hailandiere was offering nothing (not even travel expenses), they took with them everything they could, offerings from friends of the Congregation in Le Mans. (The bishop had promised in 1839 to reimburse travel expenses but he didn't have the money in 1841 when presented with the bill.) They travelled steerage but were allowed a small space (10' x 20') for privacy.

Even though they were all members of the Congregation of Holy Cross, the seven had come to their missionary journey from different backgrounds. Brother Vincent had begun religious life in a society called the Brothers of St. Joseph, founded in 1820 by Canon James Dujarie, parish priest of Ruille-sur-Loin, in the diocese of Le Mans. When Canon Dujarie retired in 1835, Bishop Bouvier of Le Mans gave the care of the Brothers to another of his diocesan priests, Father Basil Moreau. That same year, Father Moreau had founded a society of Auxiliary Priests of Le Mans. Now that he found himself the common head of two groups, he conceived the idea of a religious congregation which would eventually include Sisters. But for now, the union of the two societies, priests and brothers, took place in 1837, and the new group was known as the Congregation of Holy Cross. The name had no direct or intentional relation to the Cross of Jesus. Sainte-Croix was simply the name of a suburb of Le Mans where the new group had its center. It was for this reason that its members became known as "Les Peres et les Freres de Sainte-Croix." The name is correctly preserved in the Latin Congregalio a Sancia Cruce (C.S.C.), where an ablative of place instead of a genitive case indicates the local nature of the name.

~THEY~------Father Edward Sorin was the person chosen by Moreau to lead the first group of Holy Cross to the United States. A former diocesan priest, he had made his vows in the new Congregation only a year before departure. He was 27.

Brother Vincent (John Pleau) had been one of the first Brothers to join Canon Dujarie and the brothers of St. Joseph in 1821. Vincent was a teacher and he had come to America to take charge of the formation of new Brothers. He was 44.

Brother Joachim (William Michael Andre) was a tailor. He was 32, and died three years after his arrival in the United states.

Brother Lawrence (John Menage) was a farmer. He was one of three whose skills Moreau saw as necessary for the survival of the little colony of Holy Cross. He was 26.

Brother Marie (Rene Patois) was a carpenter and a builder by trade. He later changed his name to Francis Xavier. He was 20 when he arrived. ·1 . )i There were also two Brother novices who were to be teachers. Brother Gatien (Urbain Monsimer) was 15 and Brother Anselm (Peter Caillot) was 16. They were thought young enough to learn English rapidly so that they could begin to teach immediately. Brother Anselm died four years after arrival at the age of 20, and Brother Gatien was sent to California to the gold rush in 1850. He left the Congregation from there and returned to France.

THE JOURNEY TO THE MIDWEST______

The sojourn of the Holy Cross Religious in New York lasted only three days. By September 16, they were aboard a steamship on its way up the Hudson. They entered the Erie Canal which took them to Buffalo by horse-drawn barge. Crossing Lake Erie to Toledo, they entered another canal which stopped at the town of Napoleon. There a choice had to be made about the way forward to Vincennes: a forest route or a more perilous river route. They chose to go through the forest and arrived at Vincennes on October 20 at nine o'clock in the morning. They were welcomed in the cathedral with great jubilation.

Bishop de Ia Hailandiere gave Sorin his choice of two farms for the group's headquarters. He chose St. Peter's, about thirty miles east of Vincennes. The buildings were old but habitable, and there was a little chapel built of wood. It was here that the seven spent their first severe winter.

~DBSnNATION______

• i Even though a school was opened and a Novitiate for brothers, with attendant success, the stay of the Holy Cross religious at St. Peter's lasted no longer than a year. In 1842, the Bishop offered them a distant station at the northern extremity of Indiana. The Bishop wrote to Moreau that despite the distance from Vincennes and the difficulty of transferring the Brothers' novitiate, the college which was envisioned would find there special ad­ vantages for its development. He added that his own opinion and that of his priests was that the college could not fall to meet with great success.

Father Sorin accepted this proposal. The site of the proposed college was a large tract of land situated in St. Joseph County, near the St. Joseph River, a short distance from South Bend. When he saw it, Sorin named it, Notre Dame du Lac.

On the evening of November 26, 1842, Father Sorin arrived at Notre Dame du Lac, bringing with him seven of the most industrious brothers: these were Marie, Gatien, Patrick, William, Basil, Peter and Francis. Of these seven, Basil, Peter, William and Patrick were Irish-born. Francis had been born in Alsace, France. In March of the following year they were joined by the Brothers who had remained at St. Peter's and at the school in Vincen­ nes.

1843 saw the arrival of additional personnel from Le Mans, including the first four Sisters (Marianltes) of Holy Cross who were awaited with great eagerness. They were Mary of the Heart of Jesus, Mary of Calvary, Mary of Bethlehem, and Mary of Nazareth.

For the moment, all the elements of the vision for Holy Cross in the Americas were In place.

+Written by: Bartley MacPhaidin, C.S.C. +September 14, 1991 (St. Peter's Church, New York)

SHARE OUR TRADmON - SHAPE OUR FUTURE Congregation al Holy Cross

Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Vocation Director 8ox541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-6385 ~· . I., Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page9 Iranian President Rafsanjani faces internal opposition TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Presi­ Since Khomeini's death from through Tehran and other cities vehicles on fire when officials Rafsanjani's Cabinet of tech­ dent Hashemi Rafsanjani is cancer in June 1989, and his with their pockets turned inside tore down squatters' hovels. nocrats, many of them Western­ facing increasing unrest over own election as president a few out to protest the economic Rafsanjani's drive centers on educated, are battling to carry his failure to revive Iran's weeks later, Rafsanjani has hardship hitting most of Iran's opening up the economy, which out a $400 billion five-year economy, and his radical rivals been building bridges and try­ 55 million people, witnesses was for more than a decade development plan funded in are exploiting the discontent. ing to show that the excesses of said. battered by war, internal part, for the first time since A recent spate of mysterious the Islamic revolution are over. Opposition sources reported upheaval and disastrous mis­ 1979, by foreign loans. fires in the bazaars in Tehran that some 10,000 people staged management by Islamic zealots and other cities are widely seen Arrayed against him is a loose such a protest in the north­ with impeccable revolutionary Canada has just agreed to ex­ as the work of Rafsanjani's po­ coalition of anti-Western western city of Tabriz, capital of credentials but few administra­ tend $1 billion in credit. Euro­ litical foes who want to sabo­ radicals and fundamentalists, East Azerbaijan province, tive skills. pean countries are pitching in tage his efforts to loosen state led by former interior minister earlier this month. Several were To do that, he needs massive too, hoping to grab a slice of the control of the economy and end Ali Akbar Mohtasheini. They reported killed when Revolu­ investment from the West. $60 billion earmarked for Iran's isolation. believe that allowing Western tionary Guards moved in . One issue that stands in the reconstruction following the end .. The bazaar is the anchor of multinationals back into Iran Women have taken to the way of major Western invest­ of the 1980-88 war with Iraq. Rafsanjani's economic policies," weakens the revolution and be­ streets without the scarves and ment is the continued detention But with subsidies on food said Reza Emami, a carpet trays Khomeini's teachings. head-to-toe robes required by of Western hostages in Lebanon and other essentials ended, the dealer in the labyrinthine Islamic law. They are protesting by pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim poor are finding things tougher commercial district. "If we're Mohammad Eftekhari, a gold religious restrictions, which fundamentalists. by the day while the bazaaris shaken, he's shaken." merchant in the Tehran bazaar, Rafsanjani wants to ease but The Iranian leader has re­ and the nation's elite are getting One source close to the intel­ said a group calling itself the the radicals want to maintain. peatedly expressed his desire to fatter. ligence service investigating the "Hungry Muslim Youth" had In one such protest in the help solve the hostage crisis and Prices of most commodities Tehran fires said there is evi­ claimed responsibility for the southern city of Isfahan, Per­ could gain money and increased have gone through the roof. dence that most were the work fires in posters that were sia's ancient capital, hundreds trade from the West if Iran Inflation runs at around 30 quickly torn down by security of men intervened when visibly helps to free the percent. Unemployment is unof­ of arsonists. He spoke on con­ ficially estimated to be at least dition of anonymity. forces. Revolutionary Guards began hostages. 30· percent, while the popula­ During the 1978-79 Islamic "Theat's a clear message to arresting the women, witnesses To lure the big money, he has revolution, the fate of the late the government about who's reported. to show that Iran is no longer tion is growing at a rate of 3.4 behind the frres and what tlfey In the Baqerabad quarter in the outlaw state it became percent a year. Ayatollah Khomeini's struggle Diplomats believe the protests hung in the balance until the want," he said. Tehran's southern slums, over­ when Khomeini toppled Shah The fires are only one mani­ crowded by large numbers of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and could intensify ahead of bazaaris, the wealthy merchant parliamentary elections early class, called a strike to back festation of growing unrest. destitute country folk seeking declared a holy war on the him. Demonstrators have marched work, rioters set 13 municipal West. next year.

A Business Advisory Council Colloquium on "The Challenge of Education" - Friday, September 20, 1991, Center for Continuing Education, Main Auditorium, University of Notre Dame

8:50 a.m. -9:40a.m.: The Role of Business Schools 10:00 a.m. -11:45 a.m.: The Role of the Private Sector Dean Tom Keller, Duke University, Fuqua School ofBusiness Robert L. Dilenschneider, President and Chief Executive Dean Jack Keane, University of Notre Dame, College of Officer, Hill and Knowlton, Inc. Business Administration J. Douglas Holladay, President, One-To-One Foundation John P. Brogan, Chairman, Brogan Company

1:30 p.m.-2:45p.m.: The Role of the Public Sector Senator Bill Bradley (D., NJ) "America's Challenge in the Post-Communist World."

The College of Business Administration In Celebration of The University's Sesquicentennial and the 1842-1992 70th Anniversary of the College Cou .EC;..:u: Bt •si~Ess AD!\IINISTRA no:-- Un1versity of Notre Dome UNIVERSITY oF NoTRE [)AI\IE Invites You to Attend Viewpoint page 10 Friday, September 20, 1991

NOW. REMEMBER-- DO WHAT I lAUGllT MY NEPH~:w WlLUE.c -- A.-=Y~ . ------Ih"e 0-bse_:-r'\~er------"}?IJB "N' WEAVE., P-OB "N' WEAVE.,

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

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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

I t l' POW/MIA Awareness Events ;( Voices of Faith snubbed at Mass '}I Dear Editor, accounting we can obtain." This week, the Benjamin D. The week opened with spe­ Dear Editor: At 4:40, Voices of Faith musi­ found their ~eats. Perhaps the ! Foulois Squadron of Arnold Air cial intentions said at Sunday As a Notre Dame senior, I am cians began the music, and the planners did not know that it is Society, a service organization mass on the campuses of Notre glad to say that I have had choir sang as the congregation commonplace to have an within AFROTC, is sponsoring a Dame and Saint Mary's, as well many wonderful experiences shuffled in. We sang for the orchestra play as people take POW/MIA Awareness Week in as Sacred Heart Parish and the here over the past three years. glory of the Lord as chairs their seats before an event. hopes of increasing public Church of Loretto. A POW/MIA My academic career has been squeaked and people searched The planners did not consider awareness of the Notre Memorial Mass at Sacred Heart fulfilling as well as my extra­ for their seats chatting amongst that perhaps some people Dame/St. Mary's community. Crypt celebrated by Father curricular and spiritual life. themselves. Amidst all the arriving for mass at 5:00 and Part of the reason I have had confusion, I wonder if anyone not 4:40 would have I, Over 2,000 Americans are Warner was held on Monday such a wonderful spiritual life is heard the messages we were appreciated hearing the Voices l' missing or unaccounted for in evening to remind those in at­ •' due to my participation in the trying to impart. (Jesus is real. of Faith. Southeast Asia because of the tendance of the sacrifices made No,re Dame Voices of Faith There's not a friend like Jesus.) After singing, I exited the Vietnam War. Although we have by those who have given their Gospel Ensemble. In fact, I am quite sure many JACC at 5:00 as mass started, no absolute evidence that lives or have yet to return. Upon returning to Notre people found it difficult to pay puzzled at why I was asked to Americans continue to be held Tonight marks the close of Dame this fall,l was thrilled attention to our director with come and sing. I had originally prisoners, more than 150 re­ the selling of POW/MIA with the prospect of having a ·' such commotion going on all planned to attend the mass 'i ported sightings of Americans bracelets in the dining halls. A memorable senior year as part around. As one of Notre even though I am not Catholic. are under investigation. POW/MIA Tri-Military Flag of the Sesquicentennial gradu­ Dame's spiritual organizations, However, after being used as It is not an issue reserved Retreat Ceremony will take ating class. I was even more our goal is to bring the message the"pre-show" entertainment I only for politicians, grieving place on Friday at 4:30 pm. Lt thrilled upon discovering that of the Lord to others through felt that my presence was of no family members, or the Col Dennis Krembel, a 1974 Notre Dame Voices of Faith music and not to provide importance and did not feel military, but more importantly Notre Dame graduate who Gospel Ensemble would be one entertainment. comfortable staying. Not only of the participants in the Upon reflection, I felt that I it is a humanitarian issue. fought in Desert Storm, will be were my feelings hurt, but the Sesquicentennial Year Opening and my fellow choir members bitterness I felt did not coincide All Americans have the the gue_st speaker. The Colors, Mass. were not regarded as worthy of with the prayerful atmosphere common goal to seek freedom as well as the dark POW/MIA Much to my dismay, my hopes being part of this grand mass that masses usually evoke. It for any prisoner of war and "You Are Not Forgotten" flag of being a part of this grand by those instrumental in its was best that I leave. justice for all the families who will be retired- at this time. event were dashed when I planning. Certainly the Glee I hope that the Sesquicen­ have worked to resolve the fate The week will conclude with learned that the Voices of Faith Club, Liturgical Choir, Chorale, tennial Year Opening Mass was of our POWS and MIAS. a moment of silence after the were scheduled to sing at 4:40. Women' s Choir, and Folk Choir a wonderful and spiritually The thoughts of a sister of Colors and POW/MIA flag have Mass was to begin at 5:00. were worthy to be included. moving experience for all who Navy Lieutenant Commander been raised before the Contrary to what our directors Each of these groups sang dur­ attended. It was not for me. James Mills, one of the missing, Michigan State game. were told, we sang before mass ing the service. In fact the Glee For now I can only hope that are a reflection of what not at the beginning of mass Club, not a religiously oriented coming events celebrating American hopes for: "Death you Ellen Clerznlak along with the other choirs. organization, began singing Notre Dame's Sesquicentennial (There is a difference between can get over. Uncertainty is a C/Capt, AFROTC promptly at 5:00 (the time at year are more carefully planned before and beginning.) In a which mass was scheduled to pain you can never get over. An Arnold Air Society to truly include all of the Notre sense, the powers that be did open). Dame community. end to uncertainty is what we Squadron Commander \ not intend to include the Voices I feel it was inconsiderate of Jj nt - the best ossible 16, 1991 -~ of Faith in the service. It seems the planners to use the Voices Sheri D. Barker -~ we were asked to sing under of Faith as "filler music" to pass Lewis Hall false pretenses. the time as the congregation Sept. 17, 1991 Letter about apathy made false generalizations Dear Editor, Their editorial lacked any real atmosphere here is not The authors of the recent support with the exception of a stimulating enough to their article in The Observer weak reference to Iraq and standards, I suggest they seek concerning Notre Dame apathy mention of a few already well­ elsewhere for such stimulation. for some reason felt it was their known school policies. .., right and duty to make gross Kevin Cammarata generalizations about the If these "intellectuals" feel Keenan Hall student body of Notre Dame. the social and political Sept. 12, 1991 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

ICAN S!ieJt/Hf 'My drive in life. is from this 'tal taiNT f()R"IH& horrible fear of being mediocre.' GUNNW, fO.IeY. \ Madonna

Don't be afraid, submit to: I QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND,IN 46556 lJ ,

Friday, September 20, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 LEITERS TO THE EDITOR

Bold tactics. needed to NO community ignorant, apathetic

obtain co-ed housing Dear Editor, The possibility exists that Mr. rights and SUFR need to be a Dear Editor: Second, and more impor­ Attention, Notre Dame, Please King was attempting at a priority in our dealing with the Once again the inevitable bat­ tantly, if this boycott were pro­ open your eyes. humorous opening to his University. Such issues center tle cry has been sounded to res­ ceeded by press releases, I have debated and postponed otherwise insightful essay, but on the lives of all the students, cue Notre Dame from the cruel countless millions of people writing this letter for quite that becomes just another ex­ not just those directly involved. injustice of single-sex dormito­ would be enlightened about some time now. But after ample of the ignorance thriving But we must not limit our ac­ ries. And once again there will this most egregious contemplating on the insightful at Notre Dame. When such tions to only university issues. probably be articles in the vari­ predicament. Those with the letter by Mr. Smith and Mr. statements can be made in jest Only four years of our lives ous student publications calling power would not be too thrilled Goodwin, an already blazing without any public outcry, there will be spent at Notre Dame. upon the University to establish about the television camera fire became rekindled within simply is something missing Over 75 percent of our lives will co-ed housing. And once again slowly panning across the me. A fire concerning the from the consciousness of this be in the outside world. Yes, little or nothing will be done empty bleachers and then growing apathy and political university. reality will crash down on those about the situation. cutting to throngs of students ignorance on this campus. I am It is this missing ideal within of you who decide to remain This pattern occurs year after demonstrating outside the not trying to throw "political our student body that Mr. Smith ignorant, remain apathetic. We year yielding negligible results. stadium. correctness" at you (that can and Mr. Goodwin are at­ must tackle issues that will I think the time has come for Also, announcers and re­ often be just as destructive), but tempting to spark within us. threaten us when we leave this Notre Dame students to em­ porters could be provided with I am trying to take Mr. Smith The ideals of social morals, institution. brace bold new tactics in the pertinent information to in­ and Mr. Goodwin's advice of human rights and responsibili­ Issues of misinformation by attempt to alleviate our housing clude in their telecasts and "stimulating thought and ties that remain void from the the media (Gulf War?), cen­ woes. For example, what if, on newspaper stories. discussion,. a little further. majority of Notre Dame stu­ sorship, racism, homophobia a designated Saturday, Notre This type of strategy may not The type of apathy which I dents is a simple result of our and the like. Further expansion Dame students woke up, went appeal to some, who might speak of was most poignantly sheltered and limited exposure on these issues must be left up about their normal pre-footballl view the sacrifice, or for that (and disgustingly) expressed to the world. to you. Future letters may fol­ game activities and, instead of matter any sacrifice on their within Anthony King's Inside low, either by me or by you. going to the game, they part, as too severe. Also, there Column in the Sept. 9 Observer. Much of this sheltered outlook Please follow Mr. Smith and boycotted the game and held a will be those who could not Within that column Mr. King was, and remains, beyond our Mr. Goodwin's request for huge rally to protest the care less about the issue. But complains of" ... the doldrums of control, but a great majority is thought and discussion. Become housing situation? for the rest of us, the question debating such pointless issues now within our grasp. Being informed and create a position. At fll'St this may seem to be a is whether we are going to fight as SUFR rights, the recognition mesmerized by the media, the But I ask you to go beyond foolish method of self-punish­ this grievance with creativity or of the gay and lesbians of conservative atmosphere of the thought. Reach out. Make ment. But, consider what if we are simply going to bicker ND/SMC, and other assorted current administration and waves. Try to change our world. would happen. First, if all or innocuously about it from our political nonsense. I want to governments, and simple If you don't do anything to nearly all of Notre Dame's stu­ cocoons of mindless bliss. talk about something that has ignorance all add to the limited change the world we live in, dents participated, it would be Tom McDonald some actual bearing on our world scope of many of my then you deserve everything a glaring display of the solidar­ Keenan Hall lives ...Yo-Cream.,. peers. Yes, more exists out that comes your way. ity we feel regarding this issue. Sept. 11, 1991 Concerning these opinions of there than Ralph Lauren and Mr. King, I would not be at all Billy Joel (this is my one Michael Zimmer surprised if the various mem­ allotted slam). Fisher Hall bers of these "pointless" Jn"Oups Issues such as gay/lesbian Sept. 16,1991 have been pounding on Mr. King's door. Apparently, Mr. ~~~ King does not realize the significance that such issues bear on this campus of ours. These issues are extremely pertinent to the students in­ volved, as well as the campus as a whole. Dining Halls' take-out policies, enforcement hypocritical Dear Editor: trance. I picked up my mug and versity that waters the side­ I don't know if it's occurred to dining hall, someone to put Today I went to LaFortune to we cut through one of the other walks every night (making it the people in charge of this that more concrete sidewalks all get one of the refillable mugs­ rooms to get to the entrance. impossible to get from LaFor­ we take food from the dining over the grass, and water the you know, the ones that are tune back to my dorm in a hall in order to feed ourselves. sidewalks. better for the environment. On On my way through, I put straight path, incidentally). Isn't Maybe we don't feel like eating I can make a couple hundred my way back from the student some more soda in the mug. Lo it kind of stupid to waste food at the limited hours designated suggestions on how better to center, I met my roommate and and behold, just before I picked like that? for meals or we're too busy at waste that same money. For went to dinner, still carrying the up the pen to write my name the time, but I thought that the example, I have some friends mug. I was stopped on the way for the WHC, I was approached The other day, another crimi­ purpose of having an 'all you who couldn't return to the Uni­ in and told that I was not by a dining hall worker and in­ nally inclined student -probably can eat' dining hall was that versity for financial problems, allowed to bring the mug into formed that I had to go empty another one of those environ­ students were fed as much as O'Shaughnessy could use fans, the dining hall. my mug because I was not al­ mentally conscious, socially they wanted/needed. increase security. The list is So we just went to dinner, and lowed to take soda out of the concerned dining hall food It's not as though we're steal­ endless. on the way out, my roommate dining hall. thieves- was halted in her get­ ing enormous amounts of food reminded me about the signups Not even, "please don't do this away for absconding with a yo­ to feed the rest of South Bend. Catherine Kane for the Wednesday Lunch Fast again,,. but throw the soda cream and two peaches. What And they're paying someone to Siegfried Hall which were at another en- away- this from the same uni- was she thinking? watch what I take out of the Sept. 19, 1991

Dear Editor: center and a soup line. We "Where are you from?" the learned about safety, familiar question arises. An transportation and ethnic equally familiar reply is spoken cuisine. I ate my first bite of - -"just outside Chicago". Yes, I soul food, and digested more admit, in many ways I belong to food for my soul. the "just outside Chicago" Urban~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r in icago. cornucopia ot a n.an of our group. Though my residence The seminar provided me with Soon enough, Arvis Averette, souls. How can I present this semi­ could be more accurately de­ the chance to dispel fears and an African American Arvis was the roughest of the nar to you? The title, Cultural scribed with the word nomadic. gain insight in to urban community activist, pulled this people with whom we met. Yet Diversity Seminar, names the As many who live just outside communities: Asian, Latino, security out from under me. As the other visits and events were experience. My words give Chicago or any other city (South African American, White we journeyed through the no less challenging. We spoke some meaning to the experi­ Bend included), I knew less Ethnic, the rich and the super- African American with leaders in Korean, Jewish, ence. Yet only your participa­ than I thought about urban life. rich, the poor and the super- neighborhoods, he challenged African American, Native tion can add understanding to My cultural illiteracy led me to poor. every word I formed. American, South Asian and this experience. If you have the wonder about the diverse Catholic communities. We courage, I challenge you, as I metropolitan environment. From the day I arrived at Later, many in our group and viewed a Puerto Rican play and was challenged, to disturb your This past fall's Cultural Diver­ Chicago's Urban Ufe Center, my other groups would describe discovered Hispanic murals security and sign up for the sity Seminar presented the op­ unacknowledged stereotypes Arvis as a man in a perpetual with artist Carlos Cortez. Cultural Diversity Seminar, portunity to explore and nur­ were repeatedly challenged. bad mood. Though Arvis We saw the infamous Robert which will be held over October ture my curiosity. Before, I had found a certain grated on our nerves, he Taylor Holmes, the "projects", Break. security in the belief that I challenged our consciences. He the middle class, and the The Center for Social knew about diversity. Were not did not allow empty nods of wealthy African American Jayne Ader Concerns offers this one credit the overpass truck stops or the understanding or blind accep­ neighborhoods. We worked Off-Campus seminar in conjunction with the Mexican Zocolos a virtual tance of his words. He de- together in a neighborhood Sept. 16, 1991 -- •

By PAIGE SMORON Assistant Accent Editor

n a sudden and shocking departure from tradition, yester­ day Father Edward I "Monk - Monkarino - The Monkster" Malloy announced that there would be no, repeat, NO TAIL­ GATING OF ANY KIND. Sources within the Dome con­ firm that he is "really serious this time." • Citing the recommendations of a recently appointed Double SEPTEMBER 20·22 Secret Task Force, Malloy has concluded that tailgating- re­ ::·::.:::-··2•·•>·.·.····· gardless of the vehicle -would ~ :·:·:•: ::'!'!'• "only lead to drunkenness." •

The Notre Dame community has united in an effort to notify subway alumni of this new pol­ icy, so as to lessen the chance of any possible uprisings on the part of season ticket holders. Last-minute Faxes, T-shirts reading "TAILGATING: DON'T DO IT," and even a special bul­ letin during WVFI's Rock Lob­ ster Power Hour should insure that there will be no surprises before the Michigan State foot­ ball game this Saturday.

•••••••••• •

Malloy conce es that there proposals, typed double-spaced agitating manner, Malloy has will be grumbling over the lack on letterhead stationery. issued the following heartfelt of subs, beer, and sweaty To thwart any "bad apples" plea: drunken students, but is confi­ who might thumb their noses at dent that a substitute activity this unprecedented amendment THINK OF THE EXPENSE will be found to occupy spirited to "DuLac" and park their RV's INVOLVED. -~ fans before kickoff. in White Field without permis­ A proper tailgater is a costly He has suggested "a nice pre­ sion and with the full intention undertaking. Why, finding a game mass, possibly with a of consuming hot dogs with place to store the gold Volk­ I slide show," but maintains to be relish and singing the Fight swagen Bug (that was painted open to any well-thought-out Song in a hoarse and possibly in a mercifully brief fit of f •••••• ~ :··~·· :;,, ~l! l... Parisi's 'Tent Gate Party': the n1 By FRAN MOYER be. To ease your apprehension The food at this gathering is rna• Accent Wnter and whet you appetite, let me not free, nor is the drink. No, fror l describe to you just what en- there is no mooching beer or Mik l :•:!": ' urn, Yum, Yum!!!!! compasses this thing Parisi's food off of these people. In tas =g; Hey, all you restaurant likes to call a tent order to join this party, you stro < )! expensive, semi­ gate party. must pay, and pay heavily. The wor good Italian food Well first of all, the restaurant meal itself is $10, while soda is fine Y affectiodados, I have has gone all out to make you $1, beer $2, and mixed drinks Tl something for you to do on any think that you are hanging out $3. cate home football weekend. on Red Field on a home football Considering the quality of the tha I'm not talking about hanging weekend. I must give the food, this price is even higher WOll out at some petty bourgeois restaurant a 5 on this score. than it may seem. The food was wit) pizza joint. No my fellow They did a good job. There is a not horrible, but it was not good han Domers, I'm talking about giant tent, hence the "tent gate enough to pay ten bucks for w hobnobbing with some hip mid­ party," a truck full of beer, either. For $10 we were served AI dle aged Fightin' Irish fans at plastic plates, and even a few antipasto, a lettuce salad, rolls, tip a Parisi's 1991 "Tent Gate Party." port-o-pots. steamed vegetable medley, dis I A "tent gate party?" The resemblance to anything baked mostaccioli, and chicken port Yes, I have to admit I was a on Red Field, however, ends cacciatore. bit skeptical, but who wouldn't there. Sounds great. Right? Well, it 01 I e TV ... e just like being there •$2,416.98 worth of beer By SHARON HOLTHAUS •Leprechaun suits for the en- Accent Writer tire family •Lou Holtz lthough the best seats • Plaid thermos (2) in the house for •Cool Ranch Doritos football games are in •Bales of hay the stadium, limited •Wading pool (slide optional) A availability of tickets •Disco ball or away games force •Irish Guards (at least four) fans to choose an alternate plan. A •Duct tape number of fans can be found •Anything large and inflatable cheering in front of the television. •ND Marching Band At home games, football fol­ lowers take advantage of the THINK OF THE RISKS IN­ various campus sites which VOLVED. televise the games. The Joyce One word: Hibachi. ACC, La Fortune, the student lounge in the Law Library and the Oak Room all show the games on big-screen TV's for viewing.

"It was surprising how many people trickled in and out during the Indiana game. There were probably 50 people who. sat and watched the game here," said Guy Gorbitz, assistant manager of the Oak Room. Paul Broadhead, operations manager of La Fortune, said that home games are shown on two large screen TV's. "Probably 250 to 300 people watched the Indiana THINK OF THE ELDERLY. game here," Broadhead said, "and Have we paused for a mo­ we had about 500 people last year ment to contemplate exactly for the Miami game." what this will mean to the older The games are also replayed at alumni, who are deteriorating the Oak Room the night following mentally at an exponential rate football games if Notre Dame that is nearly equal to their wins. "Since many students go to yearly donations? the games, they enjoy watching it Think what a godsend it on TV later," Gorbitz said. would be for these people to no The Alumni Association provides longer have an excuse to wear a ten foot viewing screen for home plaid pants (except for on the games in Gym 3 of the JACC. golf course, where wearing vi­ Last year was the rtrst year this brant colors are an important service was offered. As the precaution in identifying any number of alumni grows each heart attack victims in the sand year, more people lose in the traps). lottery. "We're providing a service THINK OF THE DEMANDS which we felt was necessary. So ON SECURITY. many people come back to With the recent surge of campus without tickets. Now they crime in the South Bend com­ can enjoy the game in a theater- munity, Security has its hands . like setting with a group of Notre full keeping the drug traffic in Dame fans," said Peter Prancia, the stairwells of LaFortune to a director of Alumni community bare minimum, and simply does service programs. not have the time or the pa- ~ "We usually show 'Wake Up the tience to deal with overzealous Echoes' at ten and eleven. Then, football fans waving ND wind WNDU provides the link for the \)DEVINE socks. pre-game show and the game," Besides, there's only so much Prancia contirrued. tear gas to go around. "Approximately 250 to 300 people watched the Indiana game. The s Fightin' Irish spirit) in the off­ atmosphere - besides, where place was packed for the Miami t season alone is a money­ are you going to find tickets for game last year." squandering endeavor not to be ten ruddy redheads? Although the Irish and their overlooked. cheering section may be separated E Then there's the added ex­ There are many ingredients by miles and miles, many Notre pense of a wide-screen TV for that contribute to a successful Dame supporters are with their y the pre-game "Lou Holtz Show," tailgater, which add up to team in spirit, watching the away a the rented blimp attached to roughly the equivalent of a games on television. .- your RV as a distinguishing year's tuition (ha ha, no, not Unfortunately, students will not landmark, the troupe of Irish that much). Some of the essen­ be able to watch the upcoming dancers you had imported for tials: Notre Dame/ Stanford game on campus. The game will be broadcast on ESPN, a cable channel, and there are not cable connections on campus. nex t be s't th in uto Re d Fie Id ?- The Student Union Board (SUB) may sound great, but take it "tent gate party" is the large Dame games. Ah, life on Golden inquired about televising the game from me and my three cohorts, screen TV that shows highlights Pond. at La Fortune. Mike, Melanie and Kelly, the of old Notre Dame football If your parents are coming in "The reason why we wanted to taste was not great. In the games. It was nice, but didn't for a game, recommend Parisi's show the Stanford game was strongest and most descriptive really do it for me. Good try. "tent gate party." Although the because people don't have access words I can use: the meal was Perhaps I'm being too harsh. I food was only fme, the relaxed to ESPN in their rooms. However, fine. really do not think that this student-free atmosphere will this would cost approximately The portions could also be "tent gate party" was really probably be right up their alley. $11,000," Meg Creedon, a SUB categorized as "fine." I figured meant for Notre Dame students, You can see the Dome, but not commissioner said. that at a "tent gate party," I or for that matter any one be harassed by the obnoxious "Since LaFortune is a public would be able to stuff my face under the age of 25. alumni, or the drunken stu­ facility, a costly fee would be with as much food as I could The night my entourage and I dents. involved to purchase a site li­ handle. attended, the average age of Parisi's "1991 Tent Gate cense," Broadhead explained. Wrong. our fellow Tent Gater was Party" can be found at 1412 All Notre Dame football games All of the food, except the an­ probable about 45. For them, I South Bend Avenue. Just look will be televised on either NBC or tipasto, salad, and rolls, was am sure the evening was very for the tent. It will be open on cable. Televisions throughout dished out to us in meager pleasant. They could sit down, Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight campus provide places for Notre portions. have a martini, eat just the and on Saturday from 10 a.m. Dame fans to congregate and· right amount of Italian food, to midnight. For information, cheer on the Fightin' Irish. One cute little thing at this and watch some great Notre call Parisi's at 232-4244. page 14 The Observer Friday, September 20, 1991 Darby O'Gill III: the sesquicentennial spaniel

Quite early last Friday, After known. and understanding surpassing a two-week illness, the late, This doesn't mean that he those of man himself. great Darby O'Gill. II slipped Father Robert Griffin hasn't inherited eternal life. As "Least it impair your loose from the leash tethering Father Bob Kerby told me courage, you shall n~ver foresee him to sullen earth, and went LeHers to a Lonely God years ago, there's more to your death. Lest it impair your home to the playing fields of heaven than mangy sheep lying loyalty, you shall be blind to the heaven. He would have been sown with neutered lions. faults of man. Lest it impair twelve years-old on Dec. 17. If it pleases God, Darbatius your understanding, you are The following evening, on the is that at my age, the loss of a your pet seriously, to train that Secundus and I will travel denied the power of words. Sesquicentennial weekend, a companion you've make your­ bundle of undisciplined instincts through the Gates of Pearl on Let no fault of language nine-week old cocker spaniel self responsible for hurts in un­ and energies, teaching him each other's coat tails, after cleave an accord beyond that of from a Spotsylvania puppy expected ways. good habits so that he can lead the years we spent together man with any other beast - or farm near Fredericksburg, Vir­ I keep feeling that by dying, you to love him. keeping each other honest. Two even man with man. Speak to ginia, arrived at Notre Dame, Darby II has let me down. So As a priest who is now on the nights before he died, I had a your master only with your sporting the hand-me-down much of me was invested in way to breaking in his third dream from which I woke up mind, and through your honest name of Darby O'Gill. him; then he became sick; and Darby O'Gill, for use as a cam­ crying. eyes. As a puppy, D.O.G. III is a in two weeks, it was over. pus minister, I've wondered if I dreamed that I died myself; "Walk by his side; sleep in his look-alike to both his predeces­ Meeting the new dog, I felt there are perceptions of truth and as soon as I passed doorway; forage for him, ward sors. The Darby of the Nineties mostly tired at the thought of that my beastie has that I don't through passport control in the off his enemies, carry his bur­ - available, if needed, as the becoming dependent again on a have. Is the Voice, more instant celestial country, I met Brother dens, share his affliction; love Sesquicentennial Spaniel, for short-lived animal. But if he's than the beating feet, round Viator, former rector of Stan­ him and comfort him. AnQ in everything except fund-raising disappointed in me, he doesn't him like a bursting sea, saying: ford who passed away last De­ return for this, man will fulfill - makes his home in Stanford; show it. "I am He whom thou seekest"? cember. your needs and wants - which but of course every student he (from Francis Thompson's After greeting me, he said: "I shall be only food, shelter, and meets is immediately his best Holding the pup - warm, "The Hound of Heaven.") hope you haven't been worried affection. friend, which is the way Mother squirming, and not housebro­ Could there really be a about the dog. I've been keep­ "So be silent, and be a friend Nature must have intended it to ken, scarcely weighing five "gospel according to Snoopie"? ing an eye on him until you to man. Guide him through the be, since no young dog is an is­ pounds - in my cupped hands, Or does he, unseen by me, wor­ came." I give you my word that perils along the way to the land land. I'm surprised to discover that ship at the shrine of the great I didn't make this up. that I have promised Him. This Darby II's remains will be he's more wonderful in his ca­ god Pan, patron of shepherds Here is a piece of writing not shall by your destiny and your cremated, and his ashes will be pacity for affection than any­ before the Good Shepherd's my own, that I use at every dog immortality. So spoke the buried in the Grotto near the thing else that exists. birth? funeral that I attend. "God Lord. And the dog heard and ashes of the original Darby, be­ Happiness is not a warm Religion is not a dog's strong summoned a beast from the was content." cause he came to me as Our gerbil, kitten , or velveteen rab­ suit. Only Christians need a field and he said, Behold man , God has allowed me to live to Blessed Mother's gift. bit. Happiness is a face-licking value system that helps them created in my image. see my third Darby. How is he. When the first Darby was dy­ puppy on the make; and these separate the sheep from the "Therefore adore him. You different from the first two? ing because his heart was worn isn't a horse, lamb, or billy goats, so that the saved can shall protect him in the wilder­ For the time being at least, I out, I brought him to the goat anywhere that could give look down on the lost. Darby II ness, shepherd his flocks, don't have to worry about Grotto, asking Our Lady to give you such undivided attention. had no shrines he could call his watch over his children, ac­ putting the lid on the toilet sea him a new lease on life. Her an­ If the child is father of the own, though he used to love the company him wherever he may sown, because his legs are too swer was: "Let the tired animal man, then the pup is father of Grotto, when we walked there go - even unto civilization. short for him to drink form the rest from his labors, and I will the seasoned sire, blind to the at night. You shall be his companion, his bowl. send you a younger version." faults of the master who pro­ He offered no prayers to the ally, his slave. As the Darby of the Nineties, '"Easy come, easy go," you vides for him thoughtfully and Author of his being; and I am "To do these things, God I hope I have him housebroken may think, noticing how seem­ lovingly. the only master he was ever ac­ said, I endow you with these in­ by the time the new millennium tessly the changing of the guard A vicious man can ruin his quainted with; if it were stincts uncommon to other arrives. He has never said that took place last week. The truth pet; but the trick is, if you take otherwise, I think I would have beasts: faithfulness, devotion, he God didn't love you.

. t. Pkasc support. American Heart ft Association V •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • THE HAMMES • •• NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE •• Mint Meltaway Combination ·on the campus·· •. tr 1/2 lb. $4.40 -i' • OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 11b. $8.75 • • SPECIAL GAME DAY HOURS

• SATURDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. • • • • • t ~1MM~ ® t • •

• Assorted Chocolates Trinidads & Truffles • + Pixies +__.._ 1 7 50 • lb. $ · fv 0Ytt 1 lb $7 50 flJ!!. 1/21b. $4.75 .7tt..t• ...... -- ~ 2 lbs. $15.00 • · · - ~~!~ w __.._ • 11b. $9.50 ...... -- ,..I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Friday, Se~tember 20, 1991 page 15 The Observer

The Observer accepts classified& every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. af the Notre Darre office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m at 309 Haggar College Cancer. Dead~ne lor next -

WANTED: Off-campus roommate. NEED 2 STUD AND 3 GA'S FOR Needed: 2 tickets for USC and 4 NEED 2 USC TIX I HAVE $$$ Furnished. Call Jon at 271-1562. MSU! KATE 4998. for Tenn. Student or GAs. Call Sue JULIE X4842 I NOTICES NEED: ND ALUM NEEDS TICKETS at 271-0053. Wanted: FACULTY ADVISOR for NO FOOTBALL TICKETS TO ANY OR ALL ND HOME NEED 2 NAVY GAS USED BOOKS CHEAPII!!I!!III presently forming WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. GAMES. Need 2 MICH ST. GA's to shame @284-5029 25% off list price UNO WATERSKI CLUB CALL JOE AT #271-1430. Mich St alums (Mom and Dad) 10-5:30 everyday call Chris @X2123 WON'T YOU MAKE AN OLD Kent277-1112 Need GA's for Pitt., Pandora's Books corner of ND JESUIT'S DREAM COME TRUE? . USC, and Tenn. ave& Howard NEED RIDE TO DUBUQUE, lA NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs USC PLEASE HELP! I NEED 2 PITI Need 2 student tix or GA's for Jay x1578 OCT 4-6-WILL HELP WITH GAS ON 10126. CALL JIM AT 818-789- GA's. X-1750 Kyle Michigan State and 2 GA's and 1 TYPING AVAILABLE X2819 0654. student for Pitt. Call 284-3814 and Need Navy GA'~II Derek at 287-4082 Need MSU GA tickets ... leave your name, number and the x1374 HELP!! DESPERATELY need I NEED MICH ST TIX IN THE Call Julie x2870 price. Fund raising I 50% profit for your 4 GA's for USC for family !I WORST WAY. WILL GIVE YOU A NEEDED: organization; clubs, charities, ect. Alice x4907 RIDE IN THE YEN-MOBILE AS I Need MSU tics, GA or stud. Need 4 USC GA's Five different programs available. ADDED BONUS Susan x4276 Call Bill 3 GA.'s to USC game Call Nancy at 232-8242 Desperately need ride for Oct. CHRIS X3414 or3410 X1143 please call Mike at x1578 Break--anywhere on LI,NY PITI TIX PITI TIX PITI TIX Typing Please helpll X2172 Keri NEED 2-3 MSU GAs Alum needs 2 GA's for Pitt. Will pay SELLING TICKETS ALL GAMES. Need Tenn GAs Fast, Professional STEVE #1083 $$$. Call at work LUIS 273-1528 Have$$$$ 277-7406 (312) 701-6204 or at home Karen x4808 FOR RENT NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA's (708) 616-7818 anytime. NEEDED: OneGA for NAVY. NO VICTORY MARCH MUSICAL CALLJOE X2341 PITI TIX PITI TIX PITI TIX Call : Lisa at x4832 DRINKING GLASSES, $10. NOW VCR, TV Rentals: PERSONAL TAKING ORDERS. BETTY 239- Rent a 19" color TV, two semesters Need 2 stud tix to MICH. ST!II Call Need 2 Tenn GAs. Will Trade NEED 4 TENN GA'S. 288-9621 Pete x1791. 2 Pitt, USC or Navy GAs HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S, STUDENT 7458 OR 289-1321 only $99.95. I am the Lizard King and I can do Nick 239-7733 TIX, AND$$$$$ TO TRADE. 13· color TV, two semesters only anything. $69.95. LUSTED AFTER: 2 or 3 Tennessee studs. Call George FOR SALE: 1 USC STUD and I have four Purdue tickets! NOTRE DAME VIDEO VCR, two semesters, $99.95. Happy birthday Joe Roberts. For fast free delivery, call at x1672. 1 TENN STUD. Call ALLEN #3287 Best offer takes them I *NEW MOVIES* COLLEGIATE RENTALS Monica Eigelberger is a ho. 272-5959. DESPERATE ALUM NEEDS GA'S FOR SALE: student ticket book call Chris @ X2123 - Awakenings BETH ANN HERRMANN!! 1 MSU 5 games left x1926 - Dances With Wolves BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME I 2PITI NEED 2-5 MSU GA's. - Edward Scissorhands 219-291-7153 I CAN'T WAIT FOR DINNER ... PLEASE HELP! 2G.A.,s Stanford For Sale PLEASE CALL 287-3587. - New Jack City LOVE, DAVE - HomeAione House for Rent KAREN X4918 Call John @4050 Need several Michigan State $150/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 $50 FREE merchandise; room WANTED: 3 PITI GA's for Need one Navy GAlli--cali GA.'s ; call x2789 *SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES* 8am-4pm. decor, Xmas gifts, etc. Host a family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! Ellen-277-4892 home/dorm or catalog party with HELP MEl Dan x2349 Need 3 STATE GAs or STUDS - Basement of the Stud. Center HOUSEMATE WANTED: Shr 2 Decor and More. Call Nancy at Will trade 2 Pitt GA's for 2 USC BADLYx3673 4:00- 7:00 p.m. BR Hse w/lib, quiet, grad M Lg Kit, 232-8242. 7 DAYS A WEEK wshrtdry, gar, AC, plenty storg. Need to sell 4 Michigan State GA's. Great 40 yd line seats. Call $250, shr utils Avt Oct 1 Jeff 288- GA's--call Kathryn-x2808 Allison x4928 NEED 8 PITI TICKETS FOR POOR RELATIVES. 3878 If you taped PRIME TIME last Air Force GA's, X1502 NEED 2 USC TIX x4231 CALL KEVIN X1589 LOST/FOUND I Thursday evening, please call Furnished apts. near N.D. Shirley at 239-5303 before 4 pm or NEEDED: 2 GA's FOR EITHER NOTRE DAME I Have 2 NAVY GA's and would cozy 1 bed rm $255 272-3753 after 5. FOUND: One man's watch clean 2 bedrm $340, PITI, USC or NAVY. TICKETS WANTED like to trade for 2 PITI GA's CALL JOHN at x1590. Thanks! 271-1371 Chris x1998 on lawn in front of Keenan­ dept. ref. 1-800-582-9320. Are you going to PURDUE? I need Stanford. Please call x2722 a ride. Beth x4341 to daim. NOTRE DAME AVE.2 -USC TROJANS- NEED M.ST. TIX Need one Pitt GA. X2172 ask for --· - need SIX g.a.'s - NEED PITI TIX Keri BEDROOM.FURNISHED.272-6306 STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA CALL R 0 B at x1845 213-470-4419 LOST: SOCCER BALL LEFT AT Info on semester, year, graduate, Lv. Mssg. .. STEPAN FIELDS. PLEASE summer, and internship programs in I need 2-3 Michigan St. GA's I HAVE 2 PITI GA'S. WILL TRADE RETURN. FOR SALE Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and FOR 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. LEAVE Call Dan @271-9239 L.------.1-I call Kathleen@ X4082. Melbourne. Programs start at TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS MESSAGE. 1-800-345-6725, EXT. $3520. Call1-800-878-3696. LOST: BROWN LEATHER CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS Ill Need 6 USC GA's and 3 Tennessee RANDY 800-323-7687 76063. T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T­ Ga's. WALLET ON 9/9 (MON.) FEMALE MUSICIANS WANTED TO Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone Call #3718 NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA'S. CALL WANTED: MICH. ST. GA'S IF FOUND, PLEASE CONTACT ED FORM AN ALL-GIRLS BAND. Game Day Promotions 291-6394. & STUDENT TIX. ' OR STEVE AT X3402 REWARD! I MIKE X 2322 CALL JONI X3793 OR LAURA PLEASE CALL MIKE AT: X3486 found claddagh at the drovers 2 One-way tickets from SB to Philly. Have 2 USC GA's. Will trade ND '82/SMC '83 grads from PA 256-7034 concert. x2903 leave Nov. 14,$125 ea. Call287- for 4 Pitt GA's. Call Colleen, x2525. to Calif. returning for reunion. 9676. We need GA's for USC I Please I HAVE Four Michigan St. GA's -N.D. FOOTBALL FANS­ I NEED Two USC or Pin GA's LOST: Student 1.0. card case I NEED 2 USC GAs and will pay. help usll! Call my little sister, LISTEN TO: w/ temporary I.D., LAPTOP COMPUTER Call DAVE at X1859 AMY, at X2875. THANKS! Will TRADE or SELL or BUY "BUD SWIRSKI'S IRISH Zenith 181, dual3.5 drives Call x1694 driver's license, and SUPERFANS" IBM P.C. compatible other cards belonging Please help, I need TennGA's, call I NEED 5 NAVY G.A.S BADLY ON OLDIES 1490 A.M., DOS, in carton, rarely used. Have GA, MSU, Call 288-0730 to Francis Kelly. Kevin@# 1407. PLEASE HELP MEl x4312John 11:00 TO 12:00, SATURDAY Call 272-3255 EVENINGS. PLEASE return to 307 Carroll! BEFORE THE GAME !II!! I WILL TRADE 2 GA's ANY HOME I need tix for Tenn. (GA or Stu) 'DA IRISHIIIIII Tape Deck, Stereo Cabinet, GAME FOR 2 USC GA's 2773097 Call Joe at x2064. I NEED TWO PITI GA's Very large pillow. Steve, Will trade two Purdue GA's ·········Losr··········· or pay cash Black Leather Men's Wallet 239-6847 Need 1 MICH ST GA I need 2 MSU GA's. Happy Birthday to MIKE HEALY at the Common's - if you found it or Jackie 277-3610 Call 283-2067. CALL MIKE @ x3263 Happy Birthday to MIKE HEALY took it by accident Racing bike in excellent condition. Welcome back we missed you Many accesories. Call #3718. NEE DEDI Pin GAs Navy stud. If PLEASE CALL NEED 2 USC GAs Have a great 22nd Kristen Harknen 288-9421 call234-7740 2 USC GA's Needed you can help call Scott 2373...... 2 WOMEN'S & 2 MEN'S 10- Call Patrick@ 271-1573 SPEED SCHWINN FULL SIZE I NEED TENN TIX BADLY! The Law School Caravan is BIKES. $100 EA. FOR SALE: 4 MICH ST. GA HELP!! NEED 2 PITI GA'S FOR CALL MIKE AT 1103. coming!!! Wed,Sept 25,10:30-12:30, 272-6139. LOST: Silver daddagh ring with BEST OFFER PARENTS CALL TIM X4063 Stepan. green marble heart. Left in TOM x1781 NEEDED: 2 TENNGA's for Alum. Please call Susan: 284-4435 Theodore's bathroom during Round Trip ticket My dad's rich. The Law School Caravan is Drovers concert around 9:00. to ATLANTA Sell me an MSU GA. coming !II Wed, Sept 25, 10:30- good until Christmas have2 Tenn Extreme sentimental value. Please Need just one MSU GA-will pay Mickey, x1846 12:30, Stepan. call x4231 if found. Ask for Erin. $$$ !II Call Deb x4969 need 2 USC & 2 Pitt Walk to NO from beautiful trade or buy The Law School Caravan is 284-4050 LOST contemporary. 11 years NEW. 3 Help! I need 4 Michigan State HELP I coming!!! Wed, Sept 25, 10:30- BR, 2 1/2 bath, 2300 sq. ft. Call I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN Gold colored class ring GA.'s. Please call Andrew@ 233- 12:30, Stepan. between Fitzpatrick and Jeanine Bizzaro 282-1762 or 9588. STATE. NO PRICE TOO HIGH Need 3 MSU GA tickets. Call Flanner Cressy & Everett BH & G. 233- CALL3353 ASK FOR SCOTI Christa 1346. 6141...... Please call Tom x1172 NAME YOUR PRICE! WEALTHY SUBWAY PARTY SUBS RELATIVE WILL PAY $$$FOR 2 Please, I need 3 Pitt GA's Order now for MSU tailgate parties! LOST: RED, WHITE AND BLUE ROOM AT SIGNATURE INN FOR MSU GA TICKETS Ill CALL SHANA, HAVE 4 MSU GA's, Manx 3795 Great food for $2/person. MICHIGAN STATE WEEKEND BIKE HELMET IN EITHER 234-1752111 want to trade for 2 Pitt and 2 USC 2 locations near NO: CALL 277-6703 FOR SALE, 2 TIXS ALL HOME CUSHING OR O'SHAG ON 9111 GA's. x1236. SR 23 & Ironwood: 2n-7744 OR 9112. PLEASE CALLI!!! NEED 2 GA'S FOR MSU GAME. GAMES 273-1802 52577 US 31 N: 277-1024 DAVID-- 271-85n Guitar Lessons CALL 283-1448 i need 2 GA's for NAVY. Pete x1791 from ND Teacher FOUND men's gold watch in Call Stephen Miller 255-9343 Fitz computer lab Wed. night I NEED NAVY GAs OR STUDS. call #1245 WILL TRADE PURDUE GAs + The Observer is now I TICKETS. $.HEATHER x3750. acc&pting applications I REALLY NEED 2 GA'S FOR WANTED I NEED GA OR STO TIXS ALL I TENN GAME II X 1684 for: '------1 HOME GAMES & MICH.272-6306 FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND I NEED 4 TENNESSEE G.A.'S $$$ NEED 2GA OR 1STD/1GA FOR EXCELLENT BUSINESS SEAN H. @289-6439. EXPERIENCE!! USC,TENN.CALL KEN-3598. Circulation Drivers ...... _ Openings available for individuals or Need 2 USC GA's!!!l Help !II student organizations to promote Willing to pay$$$$$ DINNER FOR2 the country's most successful call Beth 288-9421 ------­ SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter­ My parents are comtng out to Must be available Friday FOR $8.99 Pick any two Gourmet Campus Programs celebrate my 21st birthday on Sandwiches, two ganlen Salads, Saturday the 21st. They need 2 afternoons plus your choice ol French 1-800-327-6013. PLEASE HELP!! MSU GA's. Otherwise it won't be a Fries or Onion Rings and 2 My two (BIG) brothers are coming nolden birthdav. M!ni-SWJdan $Marketing Co. needs NDISMC for the I Jsr. game- they will be students originally from South Bend. Call Julie at x1342 VERY MAD if I Contact Joe Guddemi expiration date 10/6 Make own hours,GREAT PAY, good don't get them tix. NEED AT LEAST 3 GA'S FOR NEED 2 USC GA'S-PLEASE!! @ 283-3936 Buy any size sundae and exp. for resumes.$$271-1803$$ NAVY GAME. CALL MARK SUNDAE Call Colleen at X4900. ------­receiw a second me o( the COLLECT AT 1-407-886-5161. or Gil Gomez CLEAN-UP PERSON 99¢ same size for 99c APPLY AT BRIDGETS I NEED 8 PITI & 4 TENN. TIXII @ 239-7471 expiration datel0/6 287-6966 EVES. Needed: CALL TIM 283-1706 NO OFFER Mich. St. + USC GA's 5.00 PER HOUR WILL BE REFUSED!!! Joe#1245 see CLASS/ page 19

" . . ;,-_ ····'-- ...... , h • :., ~ .•. ·,

page 16 SCOREBOARD Wednesday, September 20, 1991

' BASEBALL P TOP 25 PENNANT RACES National league AMERICAN LEAGUE ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Bill Lajoie, special (OLEAHY DIVISIO~.. ~~.~Y.~~~ How the top 25 teams In the Associated Press' Eaat Dlvlalon assignment scout. to a two-year conrad extension. coHege footbaM poll fared Thursday: w L Pel Alumni :~·-::.-~·-:~·~·-::.-::--::.-:·-:·.-\:.-::--::.-::--::.-::.::.-::--::-::--)-: MIAMI MARLINs-Named Dave Dombrowski 1. Florida State (3-0) did not play. Next: at No. 3 Toronto 82 65 .568 NK:knarre: Dawgs . ::·.::.-::·.:·.::·.:-.-::· • .-.: • _;."·.::-:·.::-:·.<·."·.:;:·.::-::.-;·::. Michigan, Saturday, Sept. 28. general manager and signed him to a four-year ~:M~;~~~~~ ·.. .-_.:.-··.:: ·:·-~:lf[!f!lfft:.-:·.; Boston 79 67 .541 2112 contract. 2. Miami (2-0) did not play. Next: at Tulsa, Detroit 75 70 .517 6 MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Dan Duquette ~:~:~~~~;alf1)Us in chafll)K>nship garre ::~:::::-~::~:::::::::::::.::.-:::~::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::::/{:: Saturday, Sept. 28. Remaining Games 3. Michigan (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1 general manager and vice-president of player Defense: muhiple TORONTO (15) - Home (6): Sept. personnel. Exira point: 1990 Leahy MVP Jim PassinauM returns to lead an explosive Florida State, Saturday, Sept. 28. 27-29, Minnesota; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2. California. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchased the offense. 4. Washington (1-0) did not play. Next: at No. 9 Away (9): Sept. 20-22. Oakland; Sept. 23-25, contract of Royce Clayton. shortstop, from Nebraska. CaiWomla; Oct. 4·6, Minnesota. Cavanaugh 5. Florida (2-0) did not play. Next: at No. 22 Shreveport of the Texas League. Nickname: none BOSTON ( 16) - Home (9): Sept. 20- BASKETBALL Coach: Tony Novak Syracuse. 22, New York; Oct. 1-3, Detroit; Oct. 4-6, 1990 record: 1-3 National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon 6. Tennessee (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 23 Milwaukee. Away (7): Sept. 23-25, BaMimore; Sept. Playoffs: none MIAMI HEAT-Named Tony Fiorentino scouting Mississippi State. 27-30, Milwaukee. Offense: 1-formatK>n 7. Oklahoma (1·0) did not play. Next: vs. Utah coordinator. Defense: 4-4 DETROIT (17) - Home (11): Sept. ORLANDO MAGIC-Announced that Rich Extra point: Cavanaugh hopes to rebound from a disappointing 1990 State. 20-22, Milwaukee; Sept. 23-26, Cleveland; Sept. DeVos has purchased the club from a group caJll)aign. 8. Clemson (1-Q) did not play. Next: vs. Tef'll)le. 27-30, Banimore. Away (6): Oct 1-3. Boston; Oct. 4- headed by William duPont Ill. 9. Nebraska (2·0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 4 6, Baltimore. Keenan Washington. FOOTBALL Nicknarre: Knights National Football League Coach: Ph~ Wehby tO. Iowa (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. Northern Weal Dlvlalon t 990 record: 1·2-1 INDIANAPOLIS COL TS-Piaced Ray Illinois, Saturday, Sept. 28 W L Pet. Playoffs: none t 1. Notre Dame (1·1) did not play. Next: vs. Donaldson, center, on the Injured reserve list. Offense: !-formation Minnesota 87 60 .592 Signed Chris ConAn and Mark Cannon, offensive Defense: 5-2 monster Michigan State. Chicago 81 66 .551 6 linemen. Released Cedric Figaro, linebacker. Extra point: The Knights are going with a youth movement in 1991. t2. Penn State (2·1) did not play. Next: vs. Brigham Remaining Games NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Re-signed Young. MINNESOTA (15)- Home (8): Sept. Stanford 13. Al..tlurn (2·0) did not play. Next: at Texas. Shawn McCarthy, punter. Nickname: Studs 20-22, Texas; Sept. 24-25, Chicago; Oct. 4-6, Canadian Football League Coach: Bill Gill 14. Baylor (2-Q) did not play. Next: vs. Missouri. Toronto. Away (7): Sept. 27·29, Toronto; Sept. 30- TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Traded Howard 1990 record: 1-2-2 (1-1-2) 15. Texas A&M (1-Q) did not play. Next: at Tulsa. 0ct. 1-3, Chicago. Playoffs: lost to Alumni in first round Deli, slotback, to the Winnipeg Blue Borrbers for a 16. Ohio State (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. CHICAGO (15)- Home (10): Sept. Offense: wishbone Washington State. 1992 sixth-round draft pick. Defense: mukiple 20-22. California; Sept. 27-29, Seattle; Sept. 30- HOCKEY Extra point: Standout lineman Brian KeDy returns from a year­ 17. Georgia Tech (2-1) beat Virginia 24-21. Next: at 0ct. 1-3, Minnesota. Away (5): Sept. 24-25, National Hockey league injury. No.8 Clemson, Saturday, Sept. 28. Minnesota; Oct. 4-6, Seattle. BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Philippe Boucher, 18. Syracuse (2-Q) did not play. Next: vs. No. 5 Zahm Florida. defenseman, to Granby of the Ontario Hockey Nickname: lgnats NATIONAL LEAGUE League, and Jason Dawe, left wing, to Coach: Kevin Casey 19. Colorado (1-1) did not play. Next: vs. Weat Dlvlalon 1990 record: 1-2-1 Peterborough of the OHL. Minnesota. w L Pel Playoffs: none DETROIT RED WINGS-Assigned Chris 20. Pittsburgh (3-0) did not play. Next: at Offense: run-and-shoot L06 Angeles 85 63 .574 Luongo and Gord Kruppke, defensemen: Lonnie Defense: 3-4 Minnesota, Saturday, Sept. 28. Atlanta 84 63 .571 t/2 Loach and Kirk Thomlinson. left wings; and Gary Extra point: The !gnats will need to overcome inexperience in their offensive 21. Houston (1·1) did not play. Next: at Illinois. Remaining Games line in order to successfully execute the run·and·shoot. Shuchuk and Micah Alvazoff, centers, to 22. Southern Cal (1-1) did not play. NeKt: vs. LOS ANGELES (14) - Home (9): Adirondack of the American Hockey League. The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado Arizona State. Sept. 20-22, Atlanta; Sept. 27-29, San Francisco; Alsigned Scott King, goalie, to Fort Wayne of the 23. Mississippi State (2-Q) did not play. Next: at No. Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, San Diego. Away (5): Sept. 24- International Hockey League. 6 Tennessee. 25, San Diego; Oct. 4-6, San Francisco. EDMONTON OILERS-Traded Grant Fuhr, 24. California (2-Q) did not play. Next: at Arizona. ATLANTA (15) - Home (6): Sept. 24- goaltender. and Glenn Anderson and Craig 25. Georgia (2-0) did not play. Next: at Alabama. 26, Cincinnati; Oct. 4-6, Houston. Away (9): Sept. Berube. forwards,to the Toronto Maple Leafs for 20-22, Los Angeles; Sept. 27-29, Houston; Sept. Vincent Damphousse and Soon Thornton, NL LEADERS 1·2, Cincinnati. forwards; Lt*e Richardson, detenseman; Peter lng, goaltender; and future oonsiderations. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOME RUNS-Johnson, New York, 35; HOME RUNS-Fie~er, Detroit, 42; Canseco, AMERICAN LEAGUE HARTFORD WHALERS-Re-signed Brad BAITING-Morris. Cincinnati, .324; TGwynn, San MaWIIHams, San Francisco, 30; Gant, Atlanta, 29; Oakland, 41; Carter, Toronto, 33; Thomas, BATTING-Franco, Texas, .340; Boggs, Boston, Shaw, defenseman. Diego, .317; Pendleton, Atlanta. .311; Jose, St. Dawson, Chicago, 28; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 27; Chicago, 30; CRipken, Baltimore, 30; Tartabull, .332; Griffey Jr, Seattle, .327; Palmeiro, Texas, Eaat Coaat Hockey Le•gue Louis, .308; BoniQa, Plltsburgh, .307; McGee, San McGriff, San Diego, 27; KvMitchell, San Francisoo, Kansas City, 28; CD avis, Minnesota. 28. 27. .327; CRipken. BaMimore, .326; Molitor, Milwaukee, RALEIGH ICECAPS-Announced affiliations Francisco, .307; WCiark, San Francisco, .301. STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 50; .324; Thomas, Chicago, .323; Tartabull, Kansas with Los Angeles Kings and Toronto Maple Leafs. RUNS-Butler, Los Angeles, 105; Johnson, N­ STOLEN BASES-Nixon, Atlanta, 72; Grissom, Raines, Chicago, 49; RAiomar, Toronto, 48; City, .323. TOLEDO STORM-Named Scott Luhrmann York, 101: Sandberg, Chicago, 95; Bonilla, Montreal, 69; DeShields, Montreal, 52; Bonds, Polonia, California, 44; Cuyler, Detroit, 37; White, RUNS-Molitor, Milwaukee, 115; Canseco, trainer and equipment manager. Pltsburgh, 93; Gant, Atlanta. 90; JBeH. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, 41: Butler, Los Angeles, 38; Lankford, Toronto, 32; Franco, Texas, 29. Oakland, 105; Palmelro, Texas, 104; Sierra, Texas, SOCCER 88; Pendleton, Atlanta. 87. St. Louis, 37; Coleman, New York, 37. PITCHING (t4 Decisions)-Erlckson, Minnesota, 1 04; White, Toronto, 102; Franco, Texas, 98; Major Soccer le•gue RBI-Johnaon, New York, 106; WCiark, San PITCHING (t4 DecisK>ns)-Rijo, Cincinnati, 14-4, 18-7, .720, 3.34; Hesketh, Boston, 10-4, .714, 3.33; Raines, Chicago, 96. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Signed Paul Francisco, 105; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 103; Dawson, . 778, 2.39; Carpenter, St. Louis, 10-4, .714, 4.23; Langston. California. 11·7, .708, 3.00; JoGuzman, RBI-Fielder, Detroit, 125; Canseco, Oakland, 1 t 1; Dougherty, midfielder. Chicago, 99; Gant, Atlanta, 95; McGriff, San Diego, Downs, San Francisco, 10-4, .714, 4.17; Smiley, Texas, 12-5, .706, 2.86; Clemens, Boston, 16-8, Sierra, Texas. 105; Thomas, Chicago, 103; Carter, National Profesalonal Soccer league 95; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 92; Strawberry, Los Pittsburgh, 18-8, .692, 3.29; Avery, Atlanta, t6-8, .667, 2.52; Gullickson, Detroit, 18-9, .667, 4.08; Toronto, 103; CRipken, BaMimore, 99; JuGonzalez • Angeles, 92; Murray, Los Angeles, 92. .667, 3.48; MiWilllams, Philadelphia, 10-5, .667, McDowell, Chicago, 17-9, .654, 3.20; Finley, CANTON INVADERS-Signed Kla, forward, to Texas, 97. HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 168; Butler, Los 2.19; Glavine. Atlanta. 19-tO, .655, 2.52. CaiWornla, 17-9, .654, 3.75. a three-year oontract. HITS-Molltor, Milwaukee, t91; CRipken, Angeles, 168; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 164; Pendleton. STRIKEOUTS-Cone, N- York, 198; GMaddux, STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 210; RJohnson, HARRISBURG HEAT-Signed Todd Smith, Baltimore, 189; Palmelro, Texas, 187; Sierra, Atlanta, 164; Jose, St. Louis, 159; Sandberg, Chicago, 177; Glavine, Atlanta. 175; Harnisch, Seattle, 208; McDowell, Chicago, 185; Ryan, defender. Texas, 184; Puckett, Minnesota, 181; Franco, Chicago, 158; Grace, Chicago, 157. Houston, 158; Benes, San Diego. 151: Gooden, Texas, 179; Candiottl, Toronto, 162; Finley, COLLEGE Texas. 180; RAiomar, Toronto, 173. DOUBLES-Bonllla, Pittsburgh, 41; Jose, St. N- York, 150; Greene, Philadelphia, 146. California, ·158; Langston, California. t 58. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE-Named Britton DOUBLES-Palmeiro, Texas, 45; CRipken, Louis, 39; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 35; Morris, SAVES-LeSmith, St. Louis, 41; Dibble, SAVES-Eckeraley, Oakland, 40; Reardon, Banowsky assistant commissioner. Baltimore, 42; GrWfey Jr, Seattle, 41: Sierra. Texas, Cincinnati, 32; Sabo, Cincinnati, 32; Gant, Atlanta, Cincinnati, 29; MiWilliams, Philadelphia, 28; Boston, 40; Harvey, California, 39; Aguilera. FAIRFIELD-Named Chris Tetro graduate 41; Carter, Toronto, 41; Reed. Boston, 39; Boggs. 32; Zelle, St. Louis, 31; JBell, Pittsburgh, 31; Franoo, New York, 26; Righetti, San Francisco, 24; Minnesota, 39; Henke, Toronto, 32; Thigpen. assistant sports Information director. Boston, 39. McReynolds, N-York. 31. Lefferts, San Diego, 21; BLandrum. Pittsburgh, 17; Chicago, 30; Montgomery, Kansas City, 29. LAWiRENCE-Named Mke Cowan hockey TRIPLES-RAiomar, Toronto, 1 t; LJohnson, TRIPLES-Lankford, St. Louis, 14; TGwynn, San DaSmith, Chicago, 17; Berenguer, Atlanta, 17. coach. Chicago, 11: Molhor, Milwaukee, 11; McRae, Diego, 11; Finley, Houston, 10; LGonzalez, RIDER-Named Chel Dalgewicz coordinator of Kansas City, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gladden, Houston, 8; Grissom. Montreal, 8; Candaele, C0f11)1laooe and academic support for athletics. Minnesota, 9; Devereaux, Baltimore, 8; Mack, Houston, 1;van Slyke, Pittsburgh, 7. UNLV-Named Ed Goorjlan men's assistant Minnesota. 8; Poionla. Callornla, 8. basketball coach, David Rice graduate assistant, and Tommy Sheppard assistant sports Information director. AHention ND & SMC Sophomores HHL PRESEASON

Thuraday'a Gamea N.Y. Rangers 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Reggae RegaHa Phladeiphia 5, N- Jersey 3 . Minnesota 5, St. Louis 4 Toronto 5, Quebec 1 "Come sail Away On Lake Michigan" Edmonton 5, Buffalo 3 vancouver 4, Winnipeg 2 Calgary 4, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 3. San Jose 0 Frlday'a Game• Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Chicago ve. Buffalo at Rochester, N.Y., 7:35p.m. Sophomore Class Cruise- Thursday, Oct. 3 Hartford 111. Washington at Norfolk. Va.. 7:35p.m. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35p.m. Minnesota vs. Vancouver at Milwaukee. 8:35p.m. Saturday'• Game• Montreal 111. Boston at Ottawa. Ontario. 7:35 P.m. Buses will leave main circle at 5 pm and return at midnight W•hlngton 111. N.Y. Rangers at Miami. 7:35p.m. Wlnnipeg a1 Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Delroi1 vs. Phl~la at Orlando. Fla., 7:35 p.m. dinner will be provided on the cruise. HartfOfd vs. N- Jersey at Louisville, Ky •• 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Toronto, 8:05p.m. Vancouver vs. Minnesota at St. CloUd, Minn., 8:05 p.m Chicago a1 St. Louis, 8:35p.m. Tickets $25 - on sale from Oct. 18·25 Pilllbur;h a1 LOI Angela&. 10:35 p.m. at LaFortune Information Desk Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page 17

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. ~ . - ...... · - . . . . If you haven't already signed up for your senior portrait, this week is your last chance to get into the yearbook. Sign up today through Friday at the Information· Desk in Lafortune

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page 18 The Observer Friday, September 20 , 1991 OC looks to repeat; Grace and Manor in way SPORlS BRIEFS By GEORGE DOHRMANN of linebackers to stifle opposing but that doesn't worry coach Sports Writer offenses. Matt Garberina. •Any graduate student or faculty member interested in "We're young, but we have a coaching, advising, and or competing in gymnastics should contact MORRISSEY lot of talent, we're very solid up Tim Sullivan at 283-3274. The team can pay money simply for an Editors note: This is the final "Respect" is the teams goal the middle," he said. part of a three-part series pre­ entering the season according The defense has experienced advisor's presence. Regular gymnastics begins Monday at 4:30 viewing the 1991 men's inter­ to coach Tim Renfree. "We are linebackers Tim Klusas and p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility At Saint Mary's. hall football season. out to earn the respect we Sean Cleary. That duo will be •The NO Martial Arts Institute will hold beginners classes in The Parseghian division of the didn't have last year," he said. asked to provide leadership as room 219 of the Rockne Memorial on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 interhall football league begins Respect is just what the Manor the rest of the defense comes p.m. and Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. Advanced classes are held Friday play this Sunday, and as the may earn with a talent-rich into its own. from 6: to 8 p.m. and Saturday 10 to 12. Anyone is welcome to trend in recent years has squad. Garberina feels fundamentals attend. shown, the best teams come Jamie McMillian will quar­ will be his team's key to suc­ •For anyone Interested In trying out for the Notre Dame from this division. OtT-Campus terback the Morrissey single cess. "We must make no mis­ men's volleyball team, tryouts will be held on Sunday, Sept. 22 in will be looking to duplicate last wing attack, which will also takes and secure the ball," he the pit of the JACC at 1 p.m. for freshmen and seniors and at 3 year's championship run, but feature running back Justin said. p.m. for sophomores and juniors. If you have any questions, call will face stiff competition from Kruer, and wideout Joel Wine. Grace kicks off against Mike Flecker at 289-5 311. the rest of the division, espe­ Leroy Adams will head a solid Flanner on Sunday. •Men's and women's lnterhall football schedules can be cially Grace and Morrissey. offensive line, which should picked up at the RecSports office. provide more than adequate FLANNER •ND Rowing Club: Anyone interested in being a novice coach DILLON protection for McMillian and Coach Father Seeth is hop­ should call Pete at 271-8466. Also all varsity and alumni rowers The Big Red have big expec­ Co. ing for a big year from his are reminded that Alumni Row is this Saturday. Mass is at 9:00 at tations entering the new sea­ Matt Chlystek will lead the Flanner squad and he may get the boathouse, with races and a cookout to follow. son, and for good reason. A defense from his linebacker po­ it if the talent on his squad •Ice hockey coaches are needed. The Irish Youth Hockey number of promising newcom­ sition, but he won't be alone. comes together. League is looking for students who would like to help coach young ers join a solid base of talented Denny Morrissey will be a The Flanner attack will be hockey players form the South Bend area. All those interested veterans to give Dillon a strength at the end position and led by quarterback Clarke should contact Jackie McKew at 256-6839, or write the league formidable unit. safety Joe Carol will cause Warren and fullback Jack office at P.O. Box 490, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Quarterback Chris Smariga trouble for opposing quarter­ Barkley, who will take advan­ •ND Boxing Club: Practice for the Novice Tournament begins will be the leader of the backs. tage of their talents by running Monday, September 23. All interested students are invited to Dillon's offensive attack, but he Morrissey has a bye this a pro-style offense ... We have attend. Meet outside the boxing room at 4 p.m. The boxing room is won't be alone. Tailback week and opens against Dillon good backs and a dubious line," located just inside gate 3 of the J .A. C. C. Derrick Fluhme and fullback September 28. said Seeth. •Want to earn some easy money? Rec Sports needs referees Anthony Cornetta will provide Defensively Flanner expects for women's flag football, grad/faculty football, and soccer. Pay is 1 ' an adequate ground game to GRACE good pressure from defensive $10 per game. For more information or to sign up, call Pete Skiko I I compliment Smariga's passing Grace had an impressive end Mike D'Mato and defensive at 239-6100. game. Center Dave Wolken will year in 1990, fmishing a top the tackle Sean Duffy. •Women's Ice Hockey: Anyone with or without hockey anchor a young offensive line. Parseghian division. It appears Quarterbacks will be weary of experience who can skate and is interested in playing should Look for the Big Red to be that we can expect more of the Planner's speedy defensive contact Molly at 283-2685. solid defensively this season. same from Grace in 1991, with backs, who will blanket oppos­ •The Notre Dame Rugby Team 2-0 takes on Bowling Green Hard hitting cornerback Dan an abundance of talent on both ing receivers. Saturday at 11:00. Come and see two top ten midwestteams teams Schmidt and lineman Sean offense and defense. "If we stay injury-free and battle it out on Colonel Stephans Pitch. Grace will bring fear to oppos­ Grace's wishbone attack will our offensive line gels, then we •Water polo team members must have their insurance forms ing offenses, as will the rest of feature a new faces at both should be a solid team," said in by Wednesday, September 25. Everyone must have this done the Dillon defense. quarterback and running back, Seeth. before we can go to the Dayton Tournament on Friday, September "If everything comes to­ 27. gether, we should have an •The Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do club would like to announce exciting year." said coach Paul • PARSEGHIAN DIVISION PREVIEW the final schedule for the fall semester. Practice will be Tuesday Drey FUNNER and Friday from 6 to 7:30 in room 301 Rockne and Sunday from 2 Dillon faces defending inter­ Nickname: none to 3:30 in the Fencing Gym of the J.A.C.C. Beginners are still Coach: Falher Bill seeth hall champion Off- Campus in 1990 record: 2-2 welcome. Questions, call Lisa at 283-4852. its season opener. Playoffs: none Offense: pro set Defense: 5-2 .j Extra point: If InJury free, could be surprise team In division. OFF-CAMPUS GRACE Coach Steve Fortunato is do­ Nickname: none ing his best Lou Holtz impres­ Coach: Man Garberlna 1990 record: 4-1 (4-Q) I, {f))@(Jjj@jU&J@ &JUU@5~@rtD humbly sion when he speaks about his Playoffs: lost second round to Off-campus 9 teams chances this season. Offense: wishbone Defense: 5-2 "We have had a lot of distrac­ Extra Polnt: Tim Klusas and Sean Cleary lead apologize to mi©@®U' ©a J©!JfJ!!D@@rtD tions, and and we are very dis­ tough defense. organized," he said. "It's going MORRISSEY for ever doubting to be very difficult for us to re­ Nickname: Manor Coach: Tim Renfree the superiority of the University of peat." 1990 record: 0-4 Just as Holtz does, Fortunato Playoffs: none Offense: single wing Michigan. I thank him for showing me i may be laying it on a bit thick. Defense: multiple Extra Point: Manor out to earn respect Each year The Crime fields one after dissapolnting 1990. the error of my ways. I of the league's most talented teams and this year should be DILLON Nickname: Big Red ®@ ~g.(J))~ggg no exception. Coach: Paul Dray 1990 record:1-3 Offensively the team will rely Playoffs: none on Quarterback Paul Novak, Offense: muldple Defense: 5-2 and an offensive line which the Extra Point: Big Red look to rekindle glory of Holtz-like Fortunato refers to past. as "well rounded." On the de­ Off-campus fensive side, Fortunato will look Nickname: Crime Coach: Steve Fortunato to his so called "decent" crew 1990 record: 6-1 (3-1) Bring in this ad and Specials Every Nite Playoffs: lnteman champs get Offense: wishbone, power I Live Bands Belles hoping for Defense: multiple $1.00 off on any Extra Polnt: Always tough Crime reload for 1991. burger combo. Thurs.- Sun win vs St. Joseph's The Observer!Ann-Marie Conrado With Sun. Being :- J By BRIDGET MCCOURT 10 Dart Boards Jam Nite Sports Writer tE$ii GYROS ~ Wide Screen 1V 0 The Saint Mary's soccer team Grand Opening Specials are: will be travelling to St. Joseph's College on Sunday with hopes Gyro Sandwich ...••...... •...... $2. 75 of improving its stellar 3-0-1 1/4 Pound Cheeseburger .•.....•..•....•.•...•....•.. $0.99 record. The Belles will be play­ 2 Chicago Style Hot Dogs w/ Fries .•.••.....••. $1.99 ing the Division II school with EARLY BIRD the boost in confidence they got 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Dinner ...... $3.49 from winning the Wooster Dr. Hook Sept. 24th SPECIAL 5-7 pm College Tournament last week­ Rib Tip Dinner ...... •...... •...... $4.75 Ending with Corn and Prime Rib $4.95 end. 21 Shrimp Dinner .•..•..•••.•..•..•...•...... •...... • $3.79 Sausage Roast Home of the famous A win in this game would prove that Saint Mary's soccer (all Dinners include french fries, cole slaw Sept. 28th. $3.00 plate stuffed sandwiches $4.25 can play competitively with and garlic bread) Enjoy the Food & best teams in the area and the Show Student JD and get a free 16 oz. drink with your Watch the NO Game Sandwiches & Appt. nation. The team will rely on a Every Nite strong defense led by senior co­ purchase. Expiration date for the drink is September 29t~ captain Kelly Cook and an ag­ from open to close gressive offense with senior co­ : : : : : : : : : : N:ew :tocat!On: is now open : : : : : : : : : : : Owned and operated by NO Alumni captain Greer Gilliland, junior Stacy Winget and sophomore ~~ P~x~~ W~Y. ~Qrpi, ~QS~~~4 Ne~t:tq ~9~~~ay ~Jin:27~-Q~ M-Thur 3-1 1516 N. Ironwood Megan Dalsaso. · · · · · · · · · Dining, Carry-out,·Drive ...Tluu · · · · · · · · · Fri. 2-3:30 South Bend The next home game for the : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : H:ow-5: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Belles is on Tuesday, September Sat. 11:00- 3:30 233-7747 24 at 4 p.m. at Goshen College. :MQn~'{h:urs:tJ:(JQ-~1;09: I:r~-$~tJ.~~l::Z.::oQ : $U:n:tJ:9Q-~O;op: Sun. 12:00 - 12:30 Ji Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page 19

NEED,NEED,NEED,NEED P.E. PYROS! 2 NAVY GA'S CALL KRIS@ x3474!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!1111!1 Blue Division up for grabs Class P.E. PYROS! NEED : ride to Purdue or W. Lat. FriJSat. SPARKY SAYS: GET FIRED UP! By ELAINE J.C. DEBASSIGE The team is basically continued from page 15 Sept. 20/21 GOPYAOS! will help pay for gas Sports Writer rebuilding this season. '''LIVE MUSIC ••• call 4943 Karen "We have a dedicated P.E. PYROS! group of people playing." said Fieldhouse Mall Just think baby, it was one year ago tomorroY. The Blue league is full of captain Nina Delorenzo. Today when you fell for the "aren't you teams with experienced P.E. opens their season with uncomfortable in those oants" line. Campus Musicians OFF CAMPUS VIDEO defenses. However, only Farley, P.W. at Cartier this Sunday. IRISH ACCENT wishes to congratulate its "New Releases· Personalize this, BABY!!!!! I!!!!!! Knott and P.E have returning newest members: M. Emma Bellis, Laura - Pop, Pop Goes the Weasel quarterbacks. A preview of the PASQUERILLA WEST Considine, Jill Jones, and Mike Clooman. A Starring John "Holmes· O'Brien Run for cover I Elena Quirk turns 20 tomorr special thanks to everyone who came out and See him at his finest hour... Blue league: P.W will try to better their and the love cave will rock tonight! auditioned. Our first meeting will be Monday a lean, mean dancing machine. last year's semi-final ap­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ELENA!!! at 6:30 in Walsh. A lover, a dancer... FARLEY pearance.. See all of him--tighty whities and all. CAMP LEWIS Farley jumps into the "We look forward to seeing O'B Live this weekend at Campus View Cinemas season with some confidence. them develop by the end of the 'guranteed: no poison ivy' Boy am I glad you went lor my hand that To see his tight buttocks is to love them. KNIGHT! They will try and improve on season." said coach Chip Malin. JOB Since everyone else said "no," I guess you NOTRE DAME VIDEO last year's 4-1 record. P.W.'s offense will be directed Happy 1 year. I Love You. got stuck with me. The Finest have a lot of ex­ by first year quarterbacks KT If you don't mind, I'm just going to go to the 'NEW MOVIES' perience on their team and are Bethany Riddle and Eileen Mee. washroom and forget the whole thing ever reassured by the presence of Speed will be key with the TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SIGN happened. - Awakenings UP FOR THE LYONS' VOLLEYBALL - Dances With Wolves their senior quarterback, Laura Weasles quick backfield of TOURNAMENT-CALL 283-2894 HEY IL NVY-274!! - Edward Scissorhands Sommerled. Jenny Tate, Tanya Peters, and We showed you a full moon on - New Jack City Other teams will have to Bridget Graham. Aimo-"Did anyone happen to see a ... a 1-80, but have yet to see your parts. Let's not - Home Alone watch out for the quick defense. Defensively, the players to be­ nose?" beat around the bush! Lewis will be Farley's first test ware are Kristin Gafert, Carrie • WA 257-BHQ 'SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES' INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. P.S Developed the pictures on Sunday. Coit, Jen Mee, and others. Good rates. Save Money. Call me for a quo yet? - Basement of the Stud. Center 9:30-6:00, 4:00- 7:00p.m. LEWIS SIEGFRIED 289-1993. Office near campus. 7DAYSAWEEK Lewis has could run into Siegfried is returning a tal­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY some trouble this year with an THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE MATIMEKO, ented squad, but most of their I love the Lizard King, especially with yogurt inexperienced offense. The Lessons and information YOU STALLION! on top. team is comprised of new faces. 288-4919 Chickens will turn to junior Freshman quarterback, Marce with undying devotion, quarterback, Kristen Kirwan to McNeil will do her best in Arthur- the P.E. girts Seriously JOB guide them through their leading the team this season. l'm looking forward to a hot Knight Saturday The past year has been awesome. season. Seigfried kicks off its Let's ressurect the ice cubes ... Sign up today for the Lyons' Volleyball Sometimes I don't know how I put up with tournament!!! Cafl283-2894 "Kristen has good field vi­ season Sunday against Knott. Hopefully, this time you won't get BBs. I jus· you or you me, but as Sara said ... have one question, Can you come oH a H.J? Thanks for all your love and support. sion." said coach Mike Morelli. Jeanne The lizard king needs to get a life. U A the best. The Chicken defense is KNOTT strong and will be headed by The Angels have gotten off LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes every Sat. & senior linebacker J.B. Hayes. to a slow start this year, but Sun. at 8:00am. Eastern time. Train and ju'T The lizard king truly is a "king." the same day. Modern equipment and trainu; To Mel and Fran ... should be ready for their Of what, you ask. programs. Licensed instructors. FFI call Missing your ... You know where to look. opener against Siegfried on Well, the lounge is key. Skydive Hastings (616) 948-2665. Always watch your backside. PASQUERILLA EAST Sunday. To Keith and Murph ... P.E. is loaded with Gone fishing lately? motivated freshmen. Junior Knott hopes to improve upon r------. Caught anything good, like ... Aimee Nocera and senior a disappointing 2-3 record last Lovingly yours, The Sperm Bank Mothers Christine Hollbmek bring a lot year. Players to watch are Ruth of leadership and experience to Kmak, Lisa Miller, and Paula the Pyros. Black. ---- Back to Cool John P. O'Malley Smith When Thste Matters Sales Representative continued from page 24 New Memberships or Transfers 1llllitOIS • IIIOIANot. down, beating All-American •CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance cornerback Lance Dottin for a Make the creamy, delicious MOTOR AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 35-yard score. taste of Colombo Frozen CLUB 5922 GRAPE ROAD Yogurt part of your INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA "He runs very good routes, curriculum. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 he's been gifted with speed, 1 and he utilizes his speed in his 219/277-5790 RES.: 219 288-0980 routes, and he's improved his Please ask for John O'Malley. hands," says Holtz. Smith honed his speed run­ ning track in high school. After A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A running on the state champi­ ~ A A A A A A A A A A A llS,'S;AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A onship 4x100-m relay team his AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A junior year, Smith rmished sec­ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ond in the state in the 110-m A A A A A A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A hurdles his senior year. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :--:Stt"'"' .....ttl: .. ,.. ... ~ ... ~G ..... :f:,. "... :S~l,.... AAAAAAA A A AI\ A AA3:: AAAAAA.. :.. :... :.. :.... AAAAAAAA AA ... AAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A "Running the hurdles defi­ A A A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A nitely helped me as far as my AA 4 AA A A AA A A A AAA .. .,."'.,.FAA AA,...... AA AAN .. ,. "ERA AA ..... HAAA ... "' ,.AA .. ,...... AAA "',."",. AA A A ,. AA AA A A A AAA agility and keeping my bal­ AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ance," Smith says. "It really A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 4 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A helped my flexibility. It helped A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A ,. A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ""P"IT:A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A me to stay flexible ... YOGIS YOGURT A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A The chief reason Smith has A A A A A A A A A AA:ff ~ ~ t!W~ A A A A A ~ A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A ~fA A9(lm~ AA A A A A A A ------A A A A A A A A A A ~ .~A A A A A A A A had so many. passes coming his AAAAAAAAAI\AAA A A .A.A.IIoAAAAAAAA way is that he runs sharp BUY ONE LARGE COLOMBO, ::::::: :=: R-egaril:JesS::ot=outc..ome =::::::::: .. routes and knows how to get :A:A:A:A:A:A:A:A.tLAii:A~~~~~1~ir~~~~t:A:A:A:A:A:A:A:JioA open, but that doesn't come GET ONE SMALL FOR FREE. A A A A A A A A 1:\t.[ -4.:,1"1£, ....,.,-..v • .::iJ..UJ:WJ..l:""" ... A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A without a great deal of prac­ Not valid with any other promotional offer. tice. Limit one per customer. No expiration date "He has developed over the Coupon redeemable only at: years a very good work habit, which he did not have his Yogis Yogurt 17911 State Rd. 23 spring semester his sophomore (across from old Martin's) Cool Beans! year, but at the same time he hadn't played much. Sometimes -·------ennifer Tilghman that makes a difference. All of "Yogis Yogurt" is offering student discount sudden, you start to get on the field your work habits start to cards good for 15% discount on all is TOTALLY improve a little bit. He's doing purchases. To get your card, stop by going to be 18! things the right way," Holtz the store location listed below. says. (Across from old Martin's) and 1st Source Bank Happy Birthday , JT! 17911 State Rd. 23 NE Corner. Ironwood Love, 277-4337 Your cha-cha partner Wrik': ¥0UTH EXCHANGE We deliver Mon., Tues., Thurs. forever, Karen Pueblo. Colontdo 81009 page 20 The Observer Friday, September 20, 1991 Braves win, but remain half game back; LA beats Astros on Strawberry homer SAN DIEGO (AP) - David ished for his seventh save, and Kevin Bass walked. Kansas City scored three runs They pulled off a double steal Justice singled home the go­ striking out Ken Caminiti in the Anderson broke the tie with a in the sixth on rookie Tim and Juan Gonzalez hit a two-' ahead run in the 1Oth inning eighth with two outs and the bunt to Myers, whose wild Spehr's first big league homer, run single. and the Atlanta Braves beat the bases loaded. throw home enabled Thompson George Brett's sacrifice fly and The Rangers staked Ryan to a San Diego Padres 4-2 Thursday Mark Portugal (10-9) gave up to score for a 3-1 lead. Uribe's Tartabull's RBI single. 3-1 lead with single runs in the night to remain one-half game four runs and six hits in seven successful squeeze capped the first, third and fourth innings behind Los Angeles heading innings. rally. but the Angels came back to tie into their weekend showdown. Francisco Oliveras (6-5) Rangers 10, Angels 3 it. pitched a scoreless eighth and ARLINGTON, Texas- Nolan The Braves, trailing the Pirates 5, Cardinals 1 Dave Righetti finished for his Ryan outpitched Chuck Finley Rafael Palmeiro doubled in Dodgers by one-half game in PITTSBURGH -Pinch-hitter 24th save as the Giants won for his 313rd career victory the first inning and scored on the NL West, begin a three­ Curtis Wilkerson's grand slam their fifth straight. Thursday and the Texas consecutive wild pitches by game series Friday night in Los capped a five-run ninth inning. Rangers beat the California Finley. A walk, groundout, and Angeles. Last weekend, the Pittsburgh cut its magic number Angels 10-3 in the first game of Franco's single scored a run in Braves won two of three in to four, increasing its lead in the Mariners 10, Royals 5 a doubleheader. the third. Atlanta against the Dodgers. NL East to 12 112 games, its SEATTLE-Ken Griffey Jr. hit his Ryan (11-6) struck out seven In the fourth, Dean Palmer hit largest since Sept. 16, 1972. AL-leading third grand slam of in six innings. He allowed three his ninth homer of the year and In the lOth, Lonnie Smith the season and the Seattle runs on six hits while working first homer since Aug. 10. singled ofT Craig Lefferts (1-6) Rookie Omar Olivares (9-6) Mariners rallied for six runs in in a light mist and 63-degree and first baseman Fred two-hit shutout into the ninth, the sixth inning Thursday night, weather. Ryan is just one The Angels scored in the third McGriff's double error on Vmny but Cecil Espy and Bobby beating the Kansas City Royals victory away from tying Gaylord on a double by Luis Polonia and Castilla's bunt put runners on Bonilla singled, and Barry 10-5. Perry for 13th on the all-time Wally Joyner's single. California second and third. Terry Bonds hit an RBI groundout ofT Kevin Appier took a 5-l lead win list. scored twice in the fifth on RBI Pendleton was intentionally. Bob McClure. Lee Smith into the sixth, but the Mariners singles by Dave Gallgher and walked, Justice singled and Ron relieved with the bases loaded chased him with four Finley (17 -9) lasted only four Dave Winfield. Gant followed with a sacrifice and Wilkerson hit his first home consecutive hits, including a innings, yielding five runs on Sierra hit a two-run double fly. run since April29, 1989. two-run double by Dave Valle. six hits and six walks. during a four-run sixth, making I Griffey capped the inning with Texas got the go-ahead runs it 9-3. Kevin Reimer hit his 18th Mark Wohlers (2-1) survived Stan Belinda (7 -5) pitched a his 21st homer, a drive off Tom in the ftfth when Finley walked home run of the season in the a bases-loaded jam in the ninth, perfect ninth in relief of John Gordon (9-12). The Mariners Julio Franco and Ruben Sierra. eighth. getting Tom Lampkin on an in­ Smiley, who allowed six hits in had five hits in the inning and ning-ending groundout. eight innings. sent 10 men to the plate, taking Alejandro Pena fmished for his a 7-5lead. r••••••••••••··~ lOth save. Giants 4, Reds 1 Alvin Davis added a three-run SAN FRANCISCO- double in the eighth off Storm Dodgers 4, Astros 3 Cincinnati, the defending World Davis, giving him four RBis. LOS ANGELES - Darryl Series champion, was pushed to Rookie Dave Burba (1-2) got dl :}· Strawberry hit a two-run homer the brink to elimination as San his first big league victory, I ' in the first inning and Los Francisco scored three runs in pitching 1 2-3 innings of one-hit \ Angeles held Houston Astros for the eighth, helped by squeeze relief. Bill Swift pitched two its fourth consecutive victory. bunts from Dave Anderson and innings for his 14th save. Jose Uribe. Kevin Gross (10-10) allowed Alvin Davis' RBI double gave two runs and three hits in seven With the score tied 1-1 in the the Mariners a 1-0 lead in the innings, struck out six and eighth, Willie McGee doubled, third, but Danny Tartabull hit a walked two. Tim Crew got two Robby Thompson was hit by a two-run homer in the fourth, outs and Roger McDowell fin- pitch from Randy Myers (6-13) his 29th.

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Americans straddled the line Agassi heat Becker in the same for each other as players," said than he was in early 1990. Boris Becker's pullout from the between good sportsmanship round, both in four-set matches. Courier, ranked No. 3 in the For the moment, though, he's Davis Cup may have been the and clever gamesmanship. Though these matches will world behind Stefan Edberg satisfied with his current level best thing for the German team, be played indoors at the and Becker after reaching the of play. given the U.S. team~s plot to Just as baseball teams Kemper Arena, and though red U.S. Open final. 'I'm certainly "To be honest, I don't think maximize its home-court ad­ sometimes give an extra sprin­ clay is as foreign in these parts glad to have him on my side this rve played better," he said of vantage with a $40,000 invest­ kling to the hasepaths to slow as haute couture, the week. As he said, and I back his recent practices. ''I'm now ment. down base-stealing opponents, Americans decided to play on him up, he's playing about the hitting the ball well. I'm fresh, That's how much the United so might the USTA dampen the clay just as they did when they best tennis I've ever seen him rested and excited to play States Tennis Association paid chances of Germany's serve­ beat Australia on a makeshift play. I feel I'm playing some again." to haul in tons of crushed red and-volley master Michael court in the Davis Cup final last pretty good tennis, too." He described his whole er­ brick from Florida and set up Stich. year. Agassi said he was "mentally ratic year, in which he dropped an indoor clay court just as The slower the better for In the second round this year and emotionally fatigued" going from No. 4 to No. 7 in the slow as America's top players, Agassi, who faces Stich, the against the clay court special­ into the U.S. Open after a rankings, as a "hit and miss Jim Courier and Andre Agassi, Wimbledon champion, in the ists from Spain, the U.S. team summer of illness and was not thing," and said, "there's defi­ like for the semifinals series first best-of-5-sets match pulled a switch, choosing to as prepared as he should've nitely a sense of concern but no starting today. Friday. Courier follows against play on grass at Newport, R.I., been when he lost in the first sense of panic." Courier edged Agassi in a Steeb. with a completely different round to Aaron Krickstein. "I don't want to overdrama­ grueling five-setter on a similar A doubles match will be squad: John McEnroe, Brad tize it," he said, "but this will be court in the French Open final played Saturday, and two sin­ Gilbert, Rick Leach and Jim "My early exit was really a a big step for me if I can help this year, and they're both gles matches are scheduled on Pugh. blessing in disguise," he said, win the Davis Cup" pleased to be cheering for each Sunday, with the winner going Court surface aside, noting that he took the next two Unlike last year, when Agassi other this time on a surface to the final in November against America's Davis Cup team this weeks off to practice, reassess seemed aloof from the rest of perfect for their baseline styles. the winner of this weekend's weekend represents the coming his game and regain his the U.S. Davis Cup team, he and But with Becker out because France-Yugoslavia match. of age of Courier and Agassi as confidence. He talked with John Courier have spent a lot of time of a leg injury sustained at the The idea of bringing in red top players on an equal plane · McEnroe and said he's thinking together on the court and off. U.S. Open, the court strategy clay was inspired in part by and playing on the same side about working with him or an­ And Courier concurred with could backfire. His replace­ Courier's and Agassi's success for the first time. other top player to raise his Agassi's assessment of his ment, Carl-Ewe Steeb, is a in the French Open, and in part Once teen-age rivals at Nick game a notch, rather than just recent progress. baseliner better suited than by the earlier prospect of facing Bollettieri's bang-from-the­ working under the tutelage of "He's playing with a lot of Becker to the long rallies that Becker and Stich, whose styles baseline tennis academy in Bollettieri. ·confidence," Courier said. "He's clay demands. are more suited to hard courts Florida, they are putting aside "I might need a little bit taking the ball really earJy and How slow will the court be? or indoor carpets. for the moment any lingering more than just hitting tennis hitting the ball really clean, and "That depends on how much Courier heat Stich in the animosity from those days or balls and getting stronger," said he's serving better. When we water it tonight," Courier semifinals on the red clay at from their French Open final. Agassi, who has beefed himself Andre's doing all those things, quipped Thursday as the Roland Garros in Paris and "We both have true respect up "a good 25 pounds stronger" he's really difficult to beat."

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LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participatin~ stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure safe drivmg. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE TWO SMALL Man cannot live by football alone. PEPPERONI $ 99 Call Domino's Pizza: ADDITIONAL .! TOPPINGS PIZZAS AVAILABLE NO,-fRE DAME ST. MARY'S OFFER VALID SUNDAY ONLY. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REOUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. 'tklivery area limited to ensure 271-0300 289-0033 safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. page 22 . The Observer Friday, September 20, 1991 Lady linksters to Eagles land at ACC for weekend volleyball match Lansing for Invite By RENE FERRAN noon before closing their brief games in one of their biggest players. Senior outside hitter matches of the season. Alison Glovna, who leads By JASON KELLY Associate Sports Editor stay with a Tuesday night match with Illinois State. "One of the goals we set in Boston College with 49 kills, Sports Writer Notre Dame rides sky high the preseason was to target a has a knee injury which likely Mter three weeks away from into this weekend's matches, few teams that we wanted to will keep her out of action on If history repeats itself, it the friendly confines of the having won the Southwest focus on and felt like we had a Sunday. . should be a Vefy successful Joyce ACC, the Notre Dame vol­ Missouri State Classic last chance to beat. Ohio State was "Boston College is a fairly weekend for the Notre Dame leyball team returns home for a Saturday with a five-set victory one of them," said Notre Dame young team," Brown said. women's golf team as they two-game homestand. over the host Bears. Along the coach Debbie Brown. "They are not a traditional travel to East Lansing for The Irish (5-1) open with way, the Irish knocked off 14th­ Sophomore setter Janelle power in the Big East, but Michigan State's annual Boston College this Sunday at ranked Ohio State in three Karlan, with her 15 kills, 23 they're a respectable team." digs and four aces, was named Notre Dame, on the other ) Spartan Fall Invitational. It will be difficult for coach MVP of the tournament, while hand, has jumped out to its best Tom Hanlon's team to improve three other Irish players-se­ start ever. l on last year's outstanding nior Chris Choquette and ju­ showing at Michigan State. In niors Alicia Turner and Jessica "We're a bit ahead of where I the first two rounds of the Fiebelkorn-were named to the had anticipated we'd be," tournament, the Irish fired all-tournament team. Brown noted. "Looking at our back-to-hack school records of schedule, the teams we were 322 and 316 before a final "I've said from the beginning playing, I thought we could round 333 left the team in sixth that it's important for us that start off well, but I didn't think place at 971 against one of the Janelle play well for us, " we'd be 5-1 at this point. strongest fields they faced all Brown said. "She blocked well, "The thing that has been most season. she served well, and her win­ pleasing to me has been that "That was the best we've ever ning MVP honors says a lot for we've gotten behind in matches done in terms of score and the way she's been playing and or games against good teams placement among the stronger developing. and have been able to come teams," said Hanlon. "(But) Alicia continues to be back and win. Senior captain Allison Wojnas our steadiest performer. She Notes: Sunday's match has led the Irish last weekend with passes very well, and that been moved up from its original a three round total of 24 7 and doesn't show on any stat sheet. 2:00 p.m. starting time. The she will have to repeat that She's been a stabilizing force match will begin at performance if the team hopes for the team." noon ... Turner, an Irish co­ to contend at Michigan State. Now, though, the Irish turn captain, leads the team in kills Sophomores Chrissy Klein and their thoughts to the Eagles (2- (79), digs (74), attack percent­ Alicia Murray, who each fin­ 3), a team which has struggled age (.227) and is tied with fel­ ished last weekend's 54-hole early and comes into South low co-captain Choquette in event at 252, will also have to Bend without one of its top service aces (7). continue their outstanding play if the Irish are to be successful. Sophomores Denise Paulin and Jennifer Nigon and freshman Kathleen Cooper will round out the Irish lineup. ~Ball!~ .~~?.!!eiHe~s~ Defending champion Penn • Holiday Stuff • Decorating State highlights a strong field • Dee jay Service o Singing Telegrams that includes host Michigan Party Planning From The Smallest To The State, Iowa, Illinois State, Largestl EverythlnJimagfnable for Partfesl Northern Illinois, Nebraska and Purdue among many others. 1 Hanlon realizes that the team ., .. 556 (~~~ ~~:ci~.) 271 J South Bend, IN 46637 is fa~inl! quite a challenge this weekend, but he is confident ****** WE DEUVER ****** that the Irish will respond. "They have a good attitude and they're becoming more and -_· i Gladieux. more confident in their play , The Observer/Andrew McCloskey each week," he noted. Junior Marilyn Cragin and senior Katie Kavanaugh go forthe block . _I TRAVEL -- Only two more fall tourna­ against Illinois last year. The Irish will meet BC this weekend. Notre Dame's ·~eading ground gainer of 1968 ha!=: gone ments remain on the team's to the air with International Specialist lndeborg Hildegard schedule. The Irish will travel to "champaign, Illinois for the Faculty. Staff. Students Lady Northern Invitational hosted by the University of Ride Here I Lowest Available Fares Guaranteed Illinois next weekend, followed Available for lease during 91-92 school year. Free Delivery and No Service Charge by the Northern Illinois Call and com pare University Invitational in One quality thoroughbred hunter. This horse is safe and DeKalb, Illinois on October 4-5. 8:00AM- 5:00PM MON - FRI has won the local medal classes. 10:00AM -1:00PM SAT Call Chris Kerner at 234·6636 Men headed to Cincy· 1518 Miami St. SOUTH BEND 46613 1-800-837-4523 Special to the Observer

The Notre Dame men's golf team travels to Cincinnati, Ohio this weekend to compete in the 36-hole University of Cincinnati Invitational. The team is coming off a third-place rmish at last week­ I end's Indiana Intercollegiate ! Golf Championships played on j Purdue University's South I Course, finishing just three strokes behind champion How Can You Have Any Pudding Purdue and one shot behind second-place Ball State. Notre Dame's Chris Dayton ~~~ If You Don't Eat Your Meat? led the way for the Irish, fmish­ • I~OibsOF~~ ing tied for first place at 142 after rounds of 69 and 73. • INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS BUILD Brad Chesterman of Purdue de­ /REDUCE feated Dayton on the first play­ • ICARIAN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT off hole to earn medalist • AEROBICS • ~S CLASSES PER WEEK INCLUDING honors. · Junior Joe Dennen was just REEBOK STEP AEROBICS CAM STAR CIRCUIT · one shot otT the pace with a 36- TRAINING EQUIP hole total of 143. Mike Crisanti • LOCKER, SHOWER, DRESSING ROOMS Friday 7:00 was next for the Irish, firing rounds of 75 and 72 to finish • TANNING (ADDITIONAL) tied for lOth at 147. • SPORTSWEAR (ADDITIONAL) ACC (BASKETBALL DOME) Captain Mike O'Connell recovered from a disappointing ©&ill11 ~®W 2~~ 83 in the first round with a M-F 6:00AM -10:00 PM second round 74, good enough 0. to earn him a tie for 33rd place SAT 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM GO IRISH, BEAT STATE! at 157. Jay Johnstrud rounded SUN 12:00 PM· 4:00 PM out the Irish lineup with a 159 POWERHOUSE GYM • 130 WEST EDISON ROAD • MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 total to tie for 37th place.

- .L_- ~------Friday, September 20, 1991 The Observer page 23

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STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 24 Friday, September 20, 1991 Hard work and patience finally pays dividends for Tony Smith

By RICH KURZ See related story/ Football '91 Associate Sports Editor Holtz on campus as the re­ ceivers coach. With age comes wisdom, and That first spring, the new good things come to those who coach and the sophomore re­ wait. ceiver sat down and talked Those two sayings are used about the future. too much, and have lost most of their impact, but the truths "I was honest with him where I felt he stood and where I felt contained in them still hold he could go, and he was honest true. Just ask Tony Smith. with me, what he felt about The 6-2, 191-lb., split end what was going on, what he felt came to Notre Dame as an was good, what he felt was honorable mention all-stater at Roosevelt High School in Gary, bad," says Holtz. "It was kind of neat. It kind of Ind., but going to a school like developed a little bit of trust Notre Dame with All-Americans between the two of us, and a and all-staters everywhere you good working relationship." turn can be an overwhelming situation. The two hit it ofT, even to the Unless, of course, you take a point where Smith listed Holtz as his favorite non-sports hero positive outlook, and get the in this year's media guide. most out of it. "It's hard as a freshman, but "Skip and I are real good friends on the field and off," it was also good for me to go Smith says. "Ever since he's through that transition from high school to college and get been here, he's always been in my corner. He taught me a lot, used to being here," says Smith. "I learned a lot of things my showed me a lot ~nd be's al­ freshman year, it was a good ways had confidence in me." learning period for me. I got - Holtz found a responsive pupil. After playing a total of stronger, I was in the weight room a lot. I wouldn't say it just over 73 minutes his sophomore year, while not hurt me at all, if anything it helped me." starting a single game, Smith Playing on the scout squad as emerged as the starter at split end by his junior year. freshman, Smith got to play Smith logged over 167 min­ against top-flight defensive utes of playing time his junior backs like George Streeter, year while starting all 12 Corny Southall and Stan games, posting his best num­ ) Smagala, an opportunity that is bers in the loss to Stanford. He I still paying dividends. caught five passes for 78 yards "Most of those guys are in the pros now, and I got good and two touchdowns in that work af,!ainst them. so now the contest. defensive back's I face on But it has been this season Saturday's, none of them come that Smith has really made his close to being as good as they presence felt. Against Indiana were." he had two catches for 43 But the real improvement in yards, and against Michigan he The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Smith's game began in the caught five passes for a career­ Football '91 spring of his sophomore year, a high 121 yards with one touch- move that not coincidently see SMITH/ page 19 Jerome Betitis drives for more yards against Indiana. See Irish Extra for a preview of the MSU game. marked the appearance of Skip Men hope to ignite Irish hope Spartans don't spoil streak

By MIKE SCRUDATO and not commit any mistakes Defensively, Notre Dame will again against MSU Sports Writer on defense. It was a few mis­ be trying to regain the form the By JASON KELLY more patient on offense," he takes that cost them a win last shut out three teams prior to Sports Writer commented. Sunday against Vanderbilt, a the Vanderbilt game. To do so, Notre Dame is 5-2-3 against Off to its most successful start game in which they outplayed they will rely on keeper Michigan State, including a 4-0- ever at 2-0-2, the Notre Dame the Lady Commodores. Michelle Lodyga, and the After being held scoreless in 1 record at home. The women's soccer team hopes to aggressive play of Andrea the season's first two games, Spartans won last year's match continue its winning ways this "We are expecting a very Kurek and Margaret Jarc. the Notre Dame men's soccer 2-0 in East Lansing. afternoon against Michigan physical, close game. They al­ •This week in practice, we team exploded for a 5-0 win State at 4 p.m. at Alumni Field. ways play us we 11," said Irish worked on building out of our over Central Michigan After tonight's tough battle The Irish are coming off a fine sophomore forward Alison defense and finishing the ball Wednesday night. with Michigan State, the Irish performance last weekend in Lester, "We have been playing on offense," Lester added. will have only one day to pre­ Cincinnati, Ohio, where they . well one game, and then not so Both these measures should Coach Mike Berticelli's team pare for defending Midwestern defeated Cincinnati, 4-0, and well the next game. We have to strengthen the Irish offense, will have to continue their Collegiate Conference champion tied Vanderbilt, 3-3. start giving 100 percent every which will be counting on dominance on both sides of the Evansville. The Aces, who fin­ The Spartans are entering game." Stephanie Porter, and Lester. ball in order to be successful ished the 1990 regular season today's game at 2-2, and are this weekend. Michigan State with a 22-0-2 record, have won returning 10 starters from last visits Moose Krause Stadium 17 straight conference games year's team which lost a close 2-1 contest to the Irish. Despite H tonight at 7:30 pm and 1990 since 1989. With David Weir, f;' NCAA rmalist Evansville comes the nation's leading goal scorer their experience, the offense is to Alumni field at 2:00 pm in 1990, out with an injury, the led by freshman Karen i. Sunday afternoon. Aces have fallen to a 2-3-1 Winslow, who has scored four record in 1991. goals in her first four games at !, The Spartans will put a 2-2 Despite their misfortune in the coll.egiate level. Another ,,.. record on the line tonight the early going, the Aces will Michigan State scoring threat is against the 1-2 Irish. Junior still be a difficult obstacle for sophomore Becky DeWitt. She Steve McCaul and sophomore the Irish to overcome. has scored twice this season. ;," Doug Cosigny will be the focal Berticelli, however, believes the The stingy Spartan defense is points of Notre Dame's defen­ motivation and intensity the anchored by junior goalkeeper, Andrea Gerbi, who has ),: ' sive attack, which held Central young team has displayed will recorded two shutouts in the ii;: Michigan to only two shots on carry them through some tough "' goal. McCaul has notched two matches. young season. She will be ~ goals and one assist this season faced with a tough task­ shutting down an offense that ;. and Cosigny has four assists. ..Our players have a great at­ r. has scored seven goals in its l ~ titude and commitment," he :·: Berticelli is pleased with the said. "This group of guys are last two games. rI offensive output against Central "The two teams are very 1•. competitors." (;- Michigan, but he isn't quite even; they match up well," Irish .!·"'": coach Chris Petrucelli said, "We ' '. satisfied with his young team's That competitive spirit will " emotions on the field. have to come out this weekend tied in the spring so this game if the Irish hope to continue should be a difficult one for US." The Observer/Oave Short ; i "We need to improve our their winning ways against two l : To win, Notre Dame needs to S~phomore Andrea Kurek chases the ball against Northeast Missouri composure and .become a little quality teams. continue their offensive success- State last year. The women face MSU this weekend. Lf'_j A Supplement to The Observer

'K~':"--~ ·r~;~· Irish Footbal-l '91 page 2 Friday, September 20; 1991 _'AME 11\/FO _carrying a bigger burden THE GAME: Michigan State {D-1} at Notre Dame {1-1}. Bettis labors to prove self TIME: 12:30 South Bend time; 1:30 By RENE FERRAN East Lansing time. Associate Sports Editor

TV & RADIO: NBC Sports {Dick The world's first impression of sophomore Enberg, Bill Walsh, John Dockery} will fullback Jerome Bettis is, as he puts it in the media provide national television coverage. guide, "that I'm big and mean." Host Creative Communications {Jim He'd be the type that would emulate his hero, Henderson, Paul Hornung} will replay Earl Campbell, a runner who "would go around the game on syndicated you if he could, put his shoulder into your chest if SportsChannel regional stations, in­ he wanted to, and be effective either way." But there's a whole lot more to Jerome Bettis cluding WNDU-TV South Bend and than first impressions would lead you to think. SportsChannel Chicago. Mutual Radio .. He's a pretty nice guy to just about everyone," Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna} said sophomore Bill Siemer, one of his neighbors in wil sir the game nationally. Alumni Hall ... He hasn't let football go to his head." .. He's got a real unselfish, effervescent TICKETS: The game is sold out. This is personality," said running backs coach Tom Beck. the 96th consecutive sellout, and .. He is completely trustworthy, completely 144th out of the last 145 games. dependable." Bettis came into Notre Dame last season with a RANKINGS: Notre Dame: NCSW portfolio of honors few could match: Parade All­ 12th; AP 11th. Michigan State: rican; rated as one of the top -100 incoming freshmen by six top publications; Gatorade Circle NCSW unranked; AP unranked. of C.hJl~p~~s Player of the Year for Michigan at ~1:.. .J. - High School in Detroit. THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads 3 7- But Bettis didn't take the campus by storm. An 18. The one tie in the series, a 10-10 ankle injury hampered his early season progress, deadlock, occured in 1966. The Irish and besides, the youngster was adjusting to a have won 13 of the last 15 and 19 of ·whole new environment. the last 22 clashes. "When I first got here, I didn't know what to expect," said Bettis. "No one that I knew went THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame 20, I here, so I knew nothing about this place." Michigan State 19. "I thought he'd be a good player when he came lhere, but the tlrst month, he had a bad ankle, so The Obeerver/Andrew McCloskey lwe didn't know (for sure)," said Irish head coach LAST WEEK: Central Michigan Sophomore fullback Jerome Bettis, who emulates Houston Oiler great .Lou Holtz. "But near the end of last year, I knew Earl Campbell, relishes every opportunity he has to prove himself. routed Michigan State 20-3, gaining 1he'd be a good player." 19 7 yards on the ground and 144 m And nothing has stood in his way since. the air. On the Spartan side of the Jerome led the Irish in rushing against both ball, tailback Tico Duckett gained 95 Indiana and Michigan-against the Hoosiers, he yards on 21 carries, while picked up a career-high 111 yards on only 11 quarterbacks Bret Johnson and Jim carries. At 5-11, 247 pounds, he presents a Miller were a combined 14-25 for 98 formidable load for opposing defenses to stop. ~Ball!~!q~ -~~!!eltie~s~ yards, one interception and no "Every time I get the ball, I like to run with it," ·Holiday Stuff o Decorating touchdowns. said a grinning Bettis, "but when there is no • Dee jay Service· Singing Telegrams escape, I just lower my shoulder and make . . =. . .. :>. =;= .. : '=''= ='='=' ...... =. =:::;:::::= =:=: somebody pay. That way, next time he might not be Party Planning From The Smallest To The · ·· =:::: ::ff = · ::::::J::::U:I=·:;:.:/ · · · · · =<} · \.? =:=::;:;::: so aggressive " Largestl Everything Imaginable For Parties I :, .: •. · :~ ·,:~>~: r·~~S:=;}·:·=·:·.·~:·:~:: •• ;, u.· ·~:':: ){. ::=:j::.: lo~!:!~~tes:~~: ~~:~:e~ttis knows that there is a 52021 US 33 N . (Comer of Brick Rd.) :; ·::. : . =:====·=··· =:·='··.·.···~:"'.... ,;';'~' ::::,~=.:= .. ·=: :· ..: :::====:::=:::: '@· :=.:='=====:=·_:7\: = · ·. :r:{j){.:?? =t "I' m JUSt· a sop h om ore, " h e sat"d . "I' m nowh ere 271 ., 15 56 South Bend, IN 46637 = · ·=:== . . : · . iii.J===~ near as good as I'm capable of being. If I just work · .1.l1 ::=: · T~:=:~::· : .=. S1 Z · = . hard and improve like I should, then everything ****** WE DEUVER ****** = : :::'===t&:~·t:/ =· ::=>'-'\:;::: :::·~ : · : ;7:;:;,.:.:: :7= ~ :=:=:::: . will take care of itself. 1 10 · .,~~ti=f/':: · .. · = H ~l(:\:: = = "Wh I eceive criticism, I don't take it in a .. ·: · B.:t:''l::: ~... ~· : :. V : : . : _:;,,,· :j.,.; .... :· ~ft ::.: negau:: w:y. I listen to what they say and try to , . ~~:.l-:-it..Rr ... a :@t.:.: · . 1.-:- ""[[[[: correct what I did wrong." : : . ·:··;· ir i~·j•:•.. . : . ; . :::: :· And "t' th" willin' to liste din to h' . . . . =·= = . . : . ,.,...===::::;:=:=:::=::==':t1/:-: .--:~~; = = 1 s ts gness n, accor g ts ~.,::/ . . . · · ·. (,,,:.,,:.:· .....,, ·.:'{::;;·~· :.:,:::' = coaches, that is one of his greatest assets.

;:=;:==:::itj ~:;:=·:'=;; : 1t ~~::;::~::;;m~:::=•:: I:::=~:.::;;:;::::t''=·=·::::::::=:~I · "He's a ~Y with ability who listens to you and is :m·i..i~\<1; : · : ··-.j = }t:,;~;:~:::=:=::::='::;:;;r;fi~:;;~;~~:;:,. ,;;::'; ~~= · . · tru_Iy paymg attention," Beck said... He's always · Ill.. t.=::::::¢==t:t:::: · · · · . .... striving to be better. Some people with his ability :f(N: (,::;::~•···:····:,.,. ::::;;;;;~=~.:: ... ,= ...•:.••.. , ·. ·=~r:=:=•:;:: · . · =: ·== wouldn't do that." :f::[:';;:; = : ·: : =· •·•·•·• ::s:lt ··········= ··· =',:,: · · k . : :. ? But foremost in his coaches' praise is one theme: :·:·: . :...... ·':. :::; : ·. . .. :::::::::: .. :.::·:~:::::: : ~~~ :;:-· :;:'::::: J . te l =~· \1':;::·': h:.:.::·.>, "·>r. :. ·· = ·= ;= '==·=-'= . '""········ . erome ts a amp ayer. = ·. · . . · · ::;::= = · {} : · · ·· · · · '-? = · ::::; .. Number one, he's very much a team man," · ; , . := : · · ...... : : · ::)}I •= •. :: · == = .. : : == Holtz said... He's as happy blocking as he is run- .. .. ~=+•:;:..:: r~= . . ning the football." 1-L:: =. '···'~~:-·.·-·_r··==~·=·=• = .li ':]!IIi!. =. = } . ~-~. . . :::;: "I think you get more out of football when you ~::=: : ==:= ,::: : :. (J. = : :. : : fi' ·: j= :_ : f:j: !: : know it's a team effort, when you're not out for 1=:=:: : :: · · · , = .:=·=·· = : ···;· · ·. ;·,=·=·====: ·: ·: .. : : =: ·: = : . yourself, but working as part of a team," Bettis ex- = = . . : ; = ~NT. MICHIGAN ~...= . . . :) plained. ·.. ~t; r~:= = · = . . . One of his main duties this year will be picking :)= = = :·. ~~.~, cc,~~ffie.=: :::::. · . =• :... · . . up the tough yards in short-yardage situations. The (:. t;;= : . : rt:=~=== .. · .. ~=. : : .. : . · =~== past few seasons, this role has been rtlled by two of ~:( .::::: : . =~= /'7·!:: .. :::~;- ·~ ia· = : ·: ·. • the best: Anthony Johnson (now with the ~;;!; . == ,;, ~n~·~IGA. : : . : · : · = Indianapolis ColtS) and senior Rodney Culver, who ··1··'~ ·•~ ·· · : m: ::m moved to tailback this season. · · , ...... lA = · ::=::: = = While some players might shy away from this .. :1;:: ... (~=: i · J~h~:= ~~ )I , "" 'b • ;~=~b~i~~~!,oh.!~~~- Bettis relishes the op- ~~~i \ . "[i,.,~, "' q " c~I::. nJ.:~\geg~:7oa~:~~mt~~~ ~r!!~isp~~:oupev~~~

[:jj:· ·: = = . . tough yards, I want to succeed," Bettis said. '"I. get

no matter what it takes." Don't Forget Utl:: 1:::1: my mind set that I'm going to get that frrst down, 1..:1-lllllllllilll Another aspect of the fullback job is blocking, Shoney's Seafood Bar = ::?: especially on one of Holtz's favorite plays, t~e Friday and Saturday . . . :· : . . : . :=::==:==• ====:=::====::=::::==:::=:::==:==Ji=U:W;::ji:. ::::. . : lR option. While Bettis' 111 yards against Indiana I garnered most of the attention, Beck noted it was Starting at 5:00 p.m Footbsl/'91 Credits: his key blocks that sprang quarterback Rick Production: Kristin Castella Mirer's 46-yard touchdown run and Culver's 19- yarder only moments later. Graphics: Brendan Regan, .. I feel that I've really improved in my blocking, Ann-Marie Conrado. and it's starting to show," Bettis said. Contributing Editors: Dave .. At his stage of development, it's refining the . ~ small points, like having a wider base to become a Dleteman, Rene rerran. better blocker," Beck said. '"He works hard to =}03 Dixie Way South, Roseland correct any errors in his technique." Available only at Shoney's welcomes the Illustrations: Jake Frost. American Express• Card. Cards Photo Lab Tech: John Rock. For Notre Dame to succeed this season, however, participating restaurants. Holtz realizes that he will have to call on option Coll&r photo: Willie Clark. Photo by Andrew McCloskey. see BETTIS 1 page 7 - Irish Football '91 Friday, September 20, 1991 page3 New coach enters Irish ranks By JENNIFER MARTEN scrimmage at Northern Illinois. Beck is proud of his college Sports Writer Playing as a quarterback, half- coaching history. All of his back, and a defensive back, teams at the three schools were From his handshake, it is easy Beck overcame his size and nationally ranked and led the to see why first year running speed disadvantages with hard nation in total offense in their back coach Tom Beck has been work and unparalleled tenacity, respective divisions. so successful in his life. earning Most Valuable Player "There is a lot of enjoyment in He is a man of strength and honors after his senior year. taking a program that was determination with a knack for Prior to coming to Notre down and lifting it to a position making others feel comfortable Dame, Beck had compiled a of respectability, .. said Beck. "I in his presence. 137-52-1 record in 19 years of enjoy the responsibility and de­ The Chicago native made his head coaching. Most recently, cision making involved in being mark as a player who battled on he was the head coach at Grand a head coach ... both sides of the line of Valley State in Allendale, Mich. Nonetheless, Beck was happy ------~In his six year tenure, Beck to give up a head coaching job ·captained the Lakers, a team for his current position here at that finished 0-10 in 1984, to Notre Dame. six straight winning seasons. "Notre Dame is a special He also had the winning touch place. It is tops in college during his eight-year stay at coaching circles," said Beck. Elmhurst (Ill.) College and his Right now, he is accepting the five-year stay at Illinois challenge of his role as an as- Benedictine College in Lisle, Ill. sistant with the same determi- At Elmhurst, his teams were nation and positive attitude he ranked in the top 1 (J for five has faced the other challenges straight years in Division Ill and in his life. amassed a 50-22 record. At "He loves coaching, .. said Benedictine, he turned around a sophomore fullback Jerome football program that had not Bettis. "I think he'd rather seen a winning season in 19 coach than do anything else. He years and compiled a 37-12-1 BECK 1 7

The Observer/John Roc:lc recoroBRAiyN s &a~~ wpag~ Under first-year running backs coach Tom Beck, senior Rodney Culver has made successfully the transition from fullback to tailback.

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Sat. 11:00- 3:30 233-7747 CAN Sun. 12:00 - 12:30 GRAPE. ~ClEVELAND 272·1922 Irish Football '91 page 4 Friday, September 20, 1991 A rough introduction Ll! t2 tt ..c- /..! t:Lzl c.: Darnell looks to improve decision-making in 2nd year ll!uLzzcL·ict::l L~·cst.:cL· Name Pos Ht Wt By DAVE McMAHON ship in a program. If I felt 2 Saddler, LeShaneCB 5-11 193 44 Flanigan, Jim'" ILB 6-2 243 2 Lanigan, Craig FB 5-10 187 45 McDonald, D.'"'" OLB 6-4 240 Associate Sports Editor comfortable with the vision of the particular school, I would 3 Mirer, Rick** QB 6-2 215 46 Ratigan,Brian'"* ILB 6-5 226 Coordinating a defense that welcome the chance at the top. 4 Graham, Tracy DB 5-11 183 47 Barich, Pete• ILB 6-1.225 48 Farren, John ILB 5-11194 allowed an average of 390o:..3 de­ I'm at my last college assis­ 4 Poorman, George'"'" QB 6-1 191 fensive yards per game in his tant's job. I don't want to be an 5 Culver, Rodney••• TB 5-10 226 49 Peterson, A.'" OLB 6-1 214 first year at Notre Dame pre­ assistant anywhere else other 5 Lalli, Mike CB 5-11 200 50 Stec, Greg DT 6-3 235 sented Gary Darnell with some­ than right here and that's all 6 Bettis, Jerome· FB 5-11 24 7 51 Tyner, Stuart OG 6-5 268 thing he had never been accus­ there is to it." 8 Johnson, Clint FL 5-8 179 52 Holden, Germaine OLB 6-4 240 tomed to-a lackluster defense. With the loss of former Irish 9 Burris, Jetr FS 6-0 194 54 Goheen, Justin ILB 6-3 220 Despite a defense that was defensive coordinator Barry 10 Jarrell, Adrian• FL 6-0 194 55 Lyde, Dean OLB 6-3 221 home to four All-Americas, Alvarez in 1989 to the head 11 Lozano, Rick TB 5-10 189 56 Gibson, Oliver OLB 6-3 228 12 Failla, Paul QB 6-3 185 57 Mannelly, B. DT 6-4 279 Darnell believes the players Gary Darnell coaching position at the shouldn't be held responsible University of Wisconsin, Darnell 12 Guerrera, Jim QB 5-11 175 58 Nau, Jeremy ILB 6-4 225 for last season's defensive woes. same spot in Darnell's first year received a call from Irish Head 13 Carter, Tom• CB 5-11 186 59 Johnson, lance•c 6-2 260 "The position of coordinator is at Florida. Coach Lou Holtz. The decision 13 Johnson, Matt QB 5-10 191 59 Hickey, Karl C 6-1 212 in lots of ways a management Stops prior to Florida included to leave sunny Florida allowed 14 Griggs, Ray•• FL 6-1 195 60 Kuechenberg, ErikiLB 6-2 215 position," said Darnell, in his Wake Forest (defensive Darnell to begin what he 14 Pope, Stephan SS 6-3 196 61 Ruddy, Tim C 6-3 275 second year at the helm ... I coordinator and inside anticipates will be an even 15 McDougal, Kevin QB 6-2 182 62 lacheta, Chat OG 6-2 279 think I made some poor deci­ linebackers), SMU (linebackers) brighter future in South Bend. 15 O'Neill, Mike FB 5-8 189 63 Beckwith, Jason OG 6·1 237 sions at one point last year. We and North Carolina "From an organizational 16 Sexton, Jim••• P 6-0 189 64 Rausch, Peter DT 6·5 ir~ 16 Parenti, Chris QB 5-11191 65 Knapp, Und~y!·OT-·6-6.29.',1 had some problems and we (linebackers). The 1977 Tar standpoint it was just a chance 1 knew we were going to have Heel linebackers ranked first in to learn," said Darnell, who also 17 Moscardelli, ChrisSE 6-1174 66 Norman.f",c)qd·oT·~:~~-?~ ) some problems with the youth the nation in total defense. coaches the inside linebackers. 18 Moriarty, TrevorSE6-1176 67 Zatave~~\MW.~:~i· 29""0 19 Swenson, Mark FL 5-8 ~·-...... of the secondary, but I was re­ Darnell snagged his first head "More than anything it was a . \ 68 ~-i~eyf *'1 dpp-5 235 ally disappointed in the deci­ coaching position in 1983, chance to compete at the 20 Scruggs, Martin FL 6-1{192..:<-.m:::'~ 7o{¥6~1in~_,ftk~ qT 6·5 26o 21 Smith, Rod··· CB 6-0 1 ~jifJf'~.lJJI!~~~J 11 ~~2~. IM>ertpL 6-1 263 sions I made early in how to beginning a two-year stint with highest level of collegiate 21 Leonard, Rob K 6·1 188 ······· deal with the problems." Tennessee Tech. The 42-year­ athletics. There are no in­ 72 tean~ R}itidV 6-5 250 With Darnell's experience, it's old hopes it wasn't his last betweens about that-we play 22~S...... :.,,,.,,,.,:,.,.,.,.,;,:;:, ... ,!an RB ~.175 73 Hall, JO~~~ ctfo:·4-a97 no wonder that he felt as he did permanent head coaching job, the most difficult schedule and 22 Augert;·:,~~uiS~:5'10 173 about last year's performance. but appears content with his we ask more out of our players 23 Boyd, Walter··•):a 5-1 o 204 ~~:~~~~~t!t~~l~~tffi:r,r~) After holding the position of current position with the Irish. on and off the field than 24 Stafford, Charles DB 6-t 187 7S.McGuureH3ena··~t 6-4 286 : 1 24 Bergmann, Jon ILB 6·0 202 n sto.~1~WOdcl Dlr ~-·3 211 l 1 defensive coordinator at the He definitely won't appear on anybody else." .·.·.·-·.·.·-·.···'"".... \ • '\ : 0 University of Florida for two another college campus as any­ As defensive coordinator, 25 Moore, laRon RB 5-9 180 ~""'~::1.J.:~··Jordan OT &:.~ 296 1 j years, Darnell was named in­ thing less than a head coach, Darnell plays the role of gath­ 26 Davis, Greg••• SS 6-0 204 79 Young, Tyler DL 6~~5b---., l 1 terim head coach, after Galen however. erer-that is, of information 26 Marsh, Drew K 6·0 191 80 McBride, Oscar TE s-"&--2.~::---... l._._! Hall resigned, for the final 'Tve been coaching for 22 seeker. Combining the ideas of 28 Hentrich, Craig*• KIP 6-1196 81 Jones, Eric** DT 6-6 250 ''<:::::--:;) seven games of the 1989 sea­ years from every angle, every defensive line coach Dick 29 lane, Greg• CB 5-9 176 82 Pollard, William** SE 6-4 220 son. level you can possibly do it at," Bumpas, outside linebackers 30 Smith, Nick•• OLB 6-2 219 83 Smith, Tony•• SE 6-2 191 That year, the Gators ranked said Darnell. "I'd like to think coach Jay Hayes, and secondary 31 DuBose, D ... ILB 6-2 234 . 84 Smith, lrv•• TE 6-5 233 third nationally in defensive' that would count for something 32 Clark, Willie* TB 5·11 1n 84 Baker, Jeff FL 5·11 174 yards per game. They held the if someone would need leader- see DARNELU page 8 32 Donahue, JamesiLB 6-2 209 85 Hughes, Robert TE 6-6 246 33 Covington, John*FS 6-1 202 86 Brown, Derek TE 6-6 252 33 Hollister, Chet FS 6-2 186 87 Dawson, Lake SE 6-1 200 34 Zellars, Ray RB 6-0 203 88 Bakich, Huntley ILB 6-3 210 34 Meter, Brian CB 5-9 173 88 Warren, Clarke FL 5-10 169 marks ND-MSU rivalry 35 Mihalko, Ryan••• FB 6-2 232 89 McGill, Karl'" OLB 6-3 221 'The tie' 36 Sample, Jeremy ILB 6-1 205 90 Hamilton, Brian DT 6-5 254 36 Fuentes, David FB 5-9 198 92 Taliaferro, John OLB 6-4 225 By ANTHONY KING Dame got the ball at their 30 Championship. At halftime on 37 Davis, Travis RB 6-0 180 92 Bruening, Willie ILB 5-1 o 209 Assistant Sports Editor yard line. With time left for at Saturday, the 1966 National 38 Scianna, Randy ILB 6-0 224 93 Kordas, Jim OL 6-5 240 least four pass plays, Ara Championship team will be 39 Robinson, MarvinCB 5-9 173 94 Fleurima, ReggieDT 6-4 250 The series stands at 37-18-1. Parseghian called for the Irish honored, as approximately 50 40 Brooks, Tony••• TB 6-2 223 95 Bryant, Junior•• DT 6-4 263 But, it was that one tie, 25 to run out the clock. players from that team will re­ 41 Brooks, Reggie* TB 5-8 200 96 deManigold, M.'" DT 6-4 266 years ago, that will linger in the And that is how it ended, a turn to Notre Dame Stadium. 42 Becton, Lee RB 5·11 185 97 Young, Bryant• DT 6-3 256 minds of Irish and Spartan 10-10 tie, which allowed the Last year's matchup was an- 98 P.lDfiL.J.D. DT 6-0 251 sports fans for years to come. Irish to maintain its number one Tne ObServerTAnn-Marie Conrado On November 19, 1966, in ranking and win a National see HISTORYI page 8 East Lansing, Mich., number one Notre Dame met number two Michigan State in what proved to be one of the most SE controversial games ever. Tony Smilh RCB l'he Spartans sped out to a Ray Griggs Todd Murray 10-0 lead in the second quarter, William Pollard Brian Winters on a Regis Cavender four yard il• run and a Dick Kenney field goal. To make matters worse for Jl the Irish, they lost starting .~QT center George Goeddeke and •'t'p Undsay Knapp quarterback Terry Hanratty to ~ i&.. Todd Norman LE injuries during the game. John MacNeill Hanratty suffered a shoulder Aaron Jackson Jl injury at the hands of Michigan [\ FS State standout Bubba Smith. Taylor OLB The Irish came back to domi­ FB tti/!Ji ~ron Rob Fredrickson 1) Brian Vooletich Corey Keyes nate the second half, as the Jerome Bettis i~ TimRuddy Rich Glover U Ryan Mihalko 1 Notre Dame defense stopped the Spartans for either a loss or Reggie Brooks J.) no-gain on 16 rushing attempts. r J Backup quarterback Coley LT Willie Hill O'Brien led the comeback, i Ed O'Bradov ich ' connecting on a 34-yard pass to a.. l &~-- !.a ~McGuirelance Johnson l Bob Gladieux for the lone Irish l.l QB .. J.l r--,_ ss touchdown. TB i' Rick Mirer 1MB Rodney Culver Notre Dame then drove to the Paul Failla -- TG Chuck Bullough · Myron Bell Willie Clark Kevin McDougal · . Mirko Jurkovic Spartan 10 yard line, but had to John Dignan Steve Wasylk settle for a 28 yard field goal by Tony Brooks George Poorman · Mark Zataveski l J Joe Azzaro. . t. iL RT Notre Dame had a golden op­ William Reese .Jl portunity to take the lead on a Mark lacy Tom Schoen interception, as Schoen returned it to the K Michigan State 18 yard line. On Craig Hentrich second down, with less than five £:', .LCB minutes to go, the Irish gave the p Jl Alan Haller ball to halfback Dave Haley who FL OLB Craig Hentrich Ernest Steward I Darrin Eaton was stopped by Bubba Smith for Jim Sexton an eight yard loss. Azzaro then AdrianLake Dawson Jarrell -- TE RE Rich Glover 1 attempted a 42 yard field goal Clint Johnson Derek Brown Bill Johnson that sailed wide right. lrv Smith Eric White Jl The controversy came in the il t. ill. Oscar McBride last seconds of the game. Notre The Obse~Wr/Brendan Regan ------

Irish Football '91 Friday, September 20, 1991 page 5 Two teams on the rebound Duckett, Hawkins lead Spartan attack into South Bend

By DAVE DIETEMAN Spartans such a supposed emo­ Spartan game, then, merit a Sports Editor tional advantage would be to closer look. ignore one crucial fact: that Michigan State has a typical As Michigan State rolls into Notre Dame suffered a hard­ Big Ten offense, with a powerful Notre Dame Stadium on the fought and painful24-14 loss at running back (Tico Duckett), a heels of its 20-3 debacle against the hands of Michigan last game-breaking wide receiver Central Michigan, there are week. (Courtney Hawkins) and a those who would give the So while these two teams may workingman's quarterback Spartans an "intangible" edge be equally motivated to succeed (Bret Johnson). In fact, the in virt.. e of their desire to atone Saturday, their vendettas look to Spartans offensive juggernaut for past sins. cancel each other out. bears a strong resemblance to Yet to give George Perles' The other facets of the the offenses of both Indiana and Michigan, Notre Dame's two previous opponents. In one respect, however, the Spartan offense is different-it has the most gigantic offensive line that the Irish will face aside from Stanford, with an average weight of 296 pounds. "Michigan State is a very physical football team," said Holtz. "They play very, very hard, always have an outstand- ing defense, and there usually •.··.. more difficult to run on or score on than any other team we play. Tailback Tico Duckett, a bona­ fide Heisman Trophy candidate whose running abilities mirror those of Michigan's Ricky Powers and Indiana's Vaughn Dunbar, recently surpassed the 2,000 career yard mark. Duckett's name can be found heading the list of nearly every if.I#F/4 pre-season All-American list ~ published, and his career 5.5 yards per carry average provides good justification for all the hype. Fullback Brice Abrams, meanwhile, who had two carries for eight yards last week, is the quintessential blocking back. ''Tico Duckett is an outstand­ ing tailback," observed Holtz, "and they give him the ball a lot. He's definitely as good as Powers and Dunbar." But unfortunately for Notre Dame, Duckett (21 rushes, 95 yds. vs Central Michigan) is not the only weapon in the Spartans' collection of offen- . The Observer/John Cluver sive tools. Flanker Courtney Semor wide receiver Courtney Hawkins is the principal downfield threat Hawkins-who also takes care for the Sparta.ns.. H_awkins made 31 receptions last season, and had of Michigan State's kick and three catches 1n the1r 20-3 loss to Central Michigan last Saturday. punt return duties-should give the maturing Irish secondary a trial by aerial rtre. Conversely, Hawkins (three SE recs., 38 yds.) helps Michigan (~l M. MacFarland FCB OLB H. Triplett Rod Smith State open up its offense to a Devon McDonald Marvin Robinson degree, but he ought to be the Oliver Gibson Shawn Wooden only receiver which gives Notre tl l Germaine Holden Dame nightmares. Starting J Jl split end Mark MacFarland QT (three recs., 19 yds.) is not on Bob Henry ~ ~;M:Jones the same footing as regular S.Hannah ·~ Dean Lytle starter Brian Howard, who is expected to miss the entire sea­ ' r..· son with a leg injury. Tight end -) ~ Kurt Prins, on the other hand, ..; LG )SLB FS is primarily used as a blocker Toby Heaton f Demetrius DuBose Jeff Burris (two recs., two yds.). l, Brett lorius Brian Ratigan J. Covington DEFENSE. Spartan coach I Chet Hollister .. ~ustin Goheen iL . .J George Perles prefers a 4-3 de­ fensive alignment, and espe­ Jl cially prefers facing pure pass . .,...~ NT r. .. , ~ quarterbacks. Like the famed · "' C Junior Bryant Pittsburgh Steelers' "Steel I .. C. P~an:zyk ~ray Ridgely Curtain," a Perles product, the l. -l l.i&. M• Spartan defense has a marked tendency to bend but not break. TB QB f.:';. Tico Duckett Bret Johnson -}RG 'ss Middle linebacker Chuck ' Greg Davis Bullough, who had nineteen Sebastian Small Jim Miller A. Wagner MLB } Pete Bereich J leShane Saddler tackles against Central M. Amacker Jim Aanigan I Michigan (12 unassisted, seven .. I assisted), in addition to an in­ ~iL .J } Jeremy Nau J 1 terception (which he returned LT 16 yards) is a highly-touted K ST Bryant Young Butkus Award candidate, and Bill Stoyanovich · Jim Johnson Peter Rausch can make the day a long one Jim DeiVerne Brian DeMarco ~ernard Mannelly ~ .. for the Irish running backs. BCB Outside backers Rich Glover p t.iL ' } -"l FL Tom Carter (six unassisted, four assisted) Josh Butland and Ernest Steward (one unas­ C. Hawkins . OLB . Greg Lane '.:}TE · .• Anthony Peterson .. Travis Davis sisted, one assisted) are also Tim Ryan Kurt Prins . K. McGill quality players, who are quick •. . NickSmith Jl enough to provide pass cover­ 1 .. t. iL Ty Hallock ' l.l .11 age and blitz when necessary. The ObservertBrendan Regan ------Irish Football '91 page 6 Friday, September 20, 1991 Young asserts himself on line Sophomore catapaults from obscurity into starting job I By DAVE McMAHON isfactory effort as far as he just watching what they were Associate Sports Editor was concerned. able to do." Last week, somebody must With Williams no longer on The best way to change have forgotten to tell Young the team, Young and the rest of something you don't like is to that he was colliding head-on the inexperienced defensive do something about it. with Michigan All-America Greg front have their work cut for Notre Dame defensive end Skrepenak. The results were them. If Young fails in any way, Junior Bryant heeded such astounding-eight tackles with he knows what looms ahead-a words last spring, and the re­ two for a combined loss of five spot on the outside looking in. sult this fall catapulted the yards. "We've got guys that really sophomore into a starting role Young believes even better work," said Young, who dou­ on the Irish defensive line. performances are around the bled as a tight end in high Young (6-3, 256) played pri­ corner. school. "If you slack up, your marily on special teams last "I had some good plays last position can easily be taken year, making 92 appearances. week, but I also made some away from you. You have to be He took advantage of limited mistakes," said Young, a consistent and do what you're action at defensive tackle, Parade All-America coming out told." earning a letter despite playing of Bloom Township High in only seven games as a de­ School in Chicago Heights, Ill. So far, Young bas proven fensive tackle. "There's room for improve­ that be's comfortable with his "Last year I just wanted to ment. I need to get better at new role. It's a role he almost get my feet wet and get some what I do each game." played out at the University of playing time. I knew that going The leading solo tackler Michigan. · into spring ball that I had the among Irish defensive tackles chance to be a starter." said with nine, Young credits much "Notre Dame was a school I Young, "Getting the letter as a of his success to last year's really loved as a kid," said freshman was one of the goals waiting game, in which two­ Young. "But Michigan was a I had for last season." year starter Bob Dahl and Boo school that I looked forward to One of his goals for this sea­ Williams held the starting posi­ going to. Then I came here and son is for continued improve­ tions. the atmosphere and ttadition ment during every game, a task "Watching the older guys changed those plans." that Young has aptly fulfilled helped me pick up some Saturday, Young hopes to thus far. In his first career things," said Young, who had change some plans himself­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey start against Indiana, Young four solo tackles last season. those of the Michigan State of­ Sophomore Bryant Young's play in Notre Dame's first two games posted three tackles, an unsat.. "It helped me along the way fense. , helped steady an inexperienced defensive line. Smith acknowledged as leader of AFROS By RICH KURZ The leadership position isn't situation as to what I want to As for now, Smith and the And hopefully, the knowledge Associate Sports Editor one that Smith shies~ away do and then go straight ahead." rest of the wide receivers will ~mith has gained and the work from, in fact he accepts It with Even if the NFL doesn't work concentrate on catching every­ habits he's developed will Doing things the right way pride. out for Smith, he has a few thing the quarterbacks throw translate into future success doesn't· extend just to the way "The seniors on our team, it's plans in mind. · their way, while Smith will enjoy for the split end. Even if takes Smith runs his rputes or con­ our duty to step forward in "I also want to go into TV, the fruits or his labor and con­ some time. centrates on the ball. Skip each position and take a lead­ maybe have my own TV show, tinue to cultivate his relation-,------. Holtz expects quite a bit more ership role," says Smith. something like that. Sort of like ship with his position coach. from the most veteran member While the senior says his pri­ the Fresh Prince of Bel Air," "I have the utmost respect for of the receiving corps, which mary concern right now is to says Smith, a deadringer for Tony, the way he's worked, ev- has nicknamed itself AFROS, or help the team win a national Will Smith, aka the Fresh erything he's come through and America's Finest Receivers on championship, thoughts of Prince, star of the show and a the way he's progressed," says Saturday. playing in the National Football rap artist. Holtz. "He's at meetings on time, he League are tucked in the back does what he's supposed to do, of his mind. he's the first guy in line, be's "He's not at that (NFL) stage the leader of the group, he is a yet, but he's certainly talented spokesperson," Holtz says. enough," says Holtz. "He has If[};]~ "He bandies himself in a very the speed to play there and he's class way, and he's been great tough enough, I don't think @@[L[f ®G:{]@[F) for the younger guys. He's been there's any doubt about that. If a teacher, making sure you do he keeps working at it, he's go­ ~li this on a route or do that, and ing to get there. He's not there they all do that, but Tony being yet, but I do believe he'll play in ~@IJOO~ @5\fMl~ the senior of the group ... he's the NFL." "On th4 Curve" in the Rockne Memorial kind of looked up to by every­ Says Smith of his future: one else. He's been a joy for me, "After college football I have to he makes my job easier." Open Football Weekends look at myself and at the whole Friday 6:30am - 5:00pm Saturday 6:30am - one hour before game Sunday 6:30am- 4:00pm

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• Irish Football '91 Friday, September 20, 1991 page 7

ular basis," he said. "I don't think there's any doubt we Bettis want the ball in his hands an Grading the Teams _continued from page 2 awful lot more." on option number one. This way, opposing defenders OFFENSIVE LINE - Even RECEIVERS - Irish "He's one of the guys that we can decide what to think of Michigan State's gargantuans Hawkins helps Michigan State open up have to get the ball to on a reg- Jerome Bettis. average 296 pounds. Notre its offense to a degree, but split end • Dame, on the other hand, Mark MacFarland is not equal to the "He brings a positiveness to averages only 284 pounds, with fallen Brian Howard. On the Irish side of Beck the team," said Bettis. "At the Justin Hall (297) the heaviest E the ball, tight end Derek Brown, split end end of practice when everyone's player. Both units are sensation Tony Smith, and flanker lake continued from page 3 feeling beat, he can pick every­ experienced and dependable. Dawson will stun the Spartans, if given one up. He's a teacher, not a the opportunity. feels great about his job here." preacher." DEFENSIVE LINE- Even Beck loves working with the Beck has a deep respect for George Partes favors a four-man RUNNING BACKS • Even players here because they are the other coaches and has en­ While Rodney Culver and Jerome Bettis not above taking coaching. joyed the camaraderie of the front, and his defenses have a Irish coaching staff. should keep Paries' defense busy, "As a coach, I want to impart marked tendency to bend but knowledge and make sure they E Duckett and fullback Brice Abrams can not break. The Irish defense is · · are giving 110% to the task at ·on and off the field, there's simply underrated. The be expected to return the favor. Although hand," said Beck. a good chemistry between the intangible is how much pFessure Duckett is a Heisman trophy candidate, E His methods have been rela­ coaches. Egos interfere with Notre Dame can put on Bret he will be a marked man. tively successful thus far this the cohesion of the staff; here, Johnson. season. His crew of backs have there are no egos." QUARTERBACK - Even gained 405 yards on 83 carries LINEBACKERS - Irish While Holtz has called Mlrer's comeback Cor an average of 4.9 yards per Beck is clearly enjoying his Demetrius DuBose. Devon performance against Michigan run against Indiana and new job and is prepared to do Michigan. the best he can while he is here. McDonald, Pete Bereich and Aexceptional; Holtz was hot on the 1 E Anthony Peterson turned in a • recruiting trail of Spartan QB Brat respectable showing against . Johnson only two years ago. Both Mirer .. Michigan. Middle linebacker and Johnson are fine passers, and the Chuck Bullough is Michigan teams have comparable depth at the State's Butkus Award candidate, position. while outside backers Rich Glover and Ernest Steward are SPECIAL TEAMS - Spartans also quality players. .·. Placekickers Craig Hentrich and Bill ~~ Stoyanovich are reliable workhorses, as SECONDARY • Even is Spartan punter Josh Butland. The Michigan State boasts two speedy Hawkins har1dles the return talented corners, Alan Halter and duties for the Green and White, while the E departure of Mike Miller has led Holtz to Darrin Eaton, in addition to a pair of speedy safeties. The Irish pull out all the stops in his search for a also have a potent, fire-tested reliable kick and punt return man. pass coverage unit. Hawkins spells a slight Michigan State advantage. The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado Catch the wAvE of Notre Dame Tradition O<:TnH.t:r\.l

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their 19. Mirer completed key passes to Rod Culver and Tony FSU stays atop History Smith on two third-and-long si­ continued from page 4 tuations to keep the drive alive. topsy-turvy poll But, the play that wiH forever By RENE FERRAN other memorable comeback for haunt Spartan fans came on a Associate Sports Editor the Irish. Down 19-7 in the second and four play from the third quarter, quarterback Rick Spartan 25. Rick Mirer rolled The Florida State Seminoles 1 Mirer rallied the Irish to a 20- right and threw for Adrian remained atop a National 19 victory in East Lansing. Jarrell. Cornerback Todd Collegiate Sportswriters' poll The Irish jumped out to an Murray got his hands on the racked with instability, as only early 7-0 lead on Ricky Watters' ball in what looked like a sure m 9128'~ four teams held ground in this {4) Miami 2~ m_: W28.t eight yard touchdown run, interception. week's rankings. {6) F.toridil"-~-·-··· .• :: - --·~·2-o 625 ---- !W21 if which was set up by a Raghib Unfortunately for Murray, {5) W•lf1ington t-e· {1} 621 9.'21 The Seminoles, 58-0 winners ;· Ismail 21 yard punt return. The the ball sprung off his shoulder over Western Michigan, racked (10) r.me.ee 2-0· - 548 Qf21\,$. Spartans came back with a pad and flew into the air. 2 (8) Clemson t..O (1) 536 9121 'VS. T erTl'fe up 21 of 29 frrst-place votes to (11) Oklahoma 1.0 528 9f21 Yll. Utah State with a Craig Langelob field goal Jarrell snatched the ball out of outdistance co-runners up 9. (3) hnnSblte 2-1 441 9121 w. Brigham Young and a safety from a Craig the air and went out of bounds Michigan and Miami. The 10. (13) Iowa 2.0 .22 9128 vs. N. llinois Hentrich blocked punt. at the two yard line. Culver then 11; (15) Nebraska 2-0 421 91'21 ws. Washington Wolverines had more first­ (7) Notre Dame 1-1 .20 9121 Yll. Michigan Stale After the free kick, the cashed it in from the one for place ballots than the (16) Auburn 2.0 376 9121 at Texas Spartans took over on their 44 the score. The miracle play Hurricanes, but both teams (14) Georgia Tech 1·1 288 9119 vs. Vitginia yardline. Hyland Hickson broke gave the Irish a 20-19 victory, ended up in a dead heat with 16. (20) Ohio State 2-0 284 Sll'21 vs. Wash. State a 33 yard run and finished the and continued the Irish domi­ 2 16. (NR) Baylor 2.0 254 9121 Yll. Missouri 677 points apiece. 17,. (22) TexaeA&M 1-1 2-47 912111l TuiN drive off with a one yard nance over the Spartans. Florida's impressive 35-0 vic­ 18. (9) Houston 1-1 224 Ql21 Ill lllinoil touchdown run. The last time the Irish lost to tory over Alabama vaulted the 19. (25) Plllabur;h 3-0 198 Q/28 at Mw-ota In the third quarter, quarter­ Michigan State was in Lou Gators over idle Washington (2<1) Southamc.t 1·1 163 9121 vs. Arizona back Craig Enos used his arm Holtz's frrst year, 1986, when (12) Colorado 1·1 161 9121 vs. Minnesota into fourth position. Tennessee, (23) Syracuse 2..o 152 9121 vs. Florida to drive the Spartans 88 yards, Notre Dame went down 20-15 Clemson, Oklahoma, Penn (NR) Miss. State 3-0 86 91211tT-- including a 33 yard pass to in Spartan Stadium. Since then, State, and Iowa rounded out (17) Alabama 1·1 83 9121 \IS. Georgia Courtney Hawkins. Tico the Irish have won four the top 10. 4 (21) Texas 0.1 61 9121 'IS. Auburn Duckett then rumbled in from a straight, including the 1987 Notre Dame fell from seventh yard out to give Michigan State game in which Tim Brown re­ to 12th in this week's rankings. Others receMng votes: Geofgia 51, California 98, UCLA 32, Oregon a 19-7 lead. 22. No!th Carolina 16, Centrlll Michigan 13, lkhlpn Stata !1. Notth turned two punts for touch­ The Irish (420 points) came in L~·01na State 7. Air Force 8, TCU 8, Mississippi 4. Minouri 4, Duke Mirer then began to work his downs. just behind the Hawkeyes (422) 3, llinois 3, West V~rginia 2. Kansas 1. magic. He led the Irish down and 11th-ranked Nebraska the field, completing short In the series, the Irish are 13- (421). passes and running, including 7 at Notre Dame Stadium, and Two newcomers joined the 5 Schools participating: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Ball Stale, an option run for 12 yards to the Spartans' last victory there top 25 this week. Baylor's 16- Brigham Young. 810Wrt, Colorado. Columbia, ComeR. Duke. Florida. the Spartan three. Watters then was in 1983 over a fourth 14 upset of then 12th-ranked Florida State. IHinois. Indiana, Kansas. Kentucky, Miami. Michigan. plunged in from the one, to North Carolina Stale, Noire Dame. Penn, Purdue, Southern Cal. ranked Irish squad, 28-23. Colorado (now 21st) skyrock­ Syracuse, Texas. Vwginla. West Vwginia. Wisconsin. make it 19-14. Those two losses are the only eted the Bears into 16th posi­ With 5:15 left- in the game, blemishes for the Irish in their tion, while Mississippi State Notre Dame got the ball at last fifteen meetings. climbed into the poll at 23rd. UCLA and Michigan State The Observer/Brendan Regan Darnell likens him to one of his dropped from the rankings. Darnell former players, Chicago Bears defensive end Trace Armstrong. continued from page 4 "They're at different posi­ SPARTANS TO WATCH tions, but Demetrius reminds coach Ron Cooper, Darnell me a lot of Trace," said responds with the hopefully Darnell. "Demetrius has such appropriate defensive great focus on what he wants formations. Holtz then makes to do and I don't have any the final decisions. doubt that be's going to do After last year's defensive that. I think he's going to play performance, which allowed the football for a long time." most average total defensive The defense must continue to yards per game by a Notre progressively improve if the Dame team since the NCAA be­ Irish are to keep Michigan gan keeping statistics in 193 7, State's offense from exploding. Darnell hopes to return the Count on Darnell, after a year team to late season form. In with his personnel, to make the final two games of the sea­ more adept decisions during his son, the Irish allowed six points second time around. against Southern Cal and nine versus Colorado in the Orange "'~.. i ' ~ .. George Perles Tlco Duckett Chuck Bullough Bowl.· The Spartans' head coach bas The 5-10, 185-pound tailback A leading candidate for the "We kept fighting it all season compiled a 54-37-4 record was named to the 1990 All-Big Butkus Award, the 6-2, 230- long and the last two games since taking over for Frank 10 team and was the league's pound linebacker made 86 solo were what people would like to "Muddy" Waters in 1983. Offensive Player of the Year, tackles in 1990. He was a sec­ think Notre Dame is all about," Michigan State has made four picking up 1,394 yards and 10 ond-team All-Big 10 choice last said Darnell. straight bowl appearances un­ touchdowns. The nation's lead­ season. In last year's Irish­ Junior linebacker Demetrius der Perles, including a trip to ing returning rusher, last week Spartan game, Bullough was DuBose must continue to pro­ the Rose Bowl after the 1987 against Central Michigan, he named Chevrolet Player of the duce if the Irish defense plans season. rushed for 95 yards. Game, making 18 tackles. on returning to that status. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS ~

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's community predict the Dave Dleternan AI Lesar Dave McMahon Rich Kurz Rose Pietrzak Rene Ferran Anthony King outcomes of the week's major Sports Editor South Bend Associate Associate Assoc. Sports Associate Assistant college football games. Records Tribune Sports Editor Sports Editor Info. Director Sports Editor Sports Editor are compiled as to how each 18-12-0 person does against the spread. 17-13-0 17-13-0 16-14-0 Last week's 15-15-0 15-15-0 Home teams are in CAPS. guest: 8-7-0 Orange men Gators Orange men Gators Overaii:16-14-0 Gators Gators Huskies Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Corn huskers Gators Huskies Huskies Volunteers Bulldogs Volunteers Volunteers Tigers Huskies Bulldogs Volunteers Tigers Florida 8 over SYRACUSE Tigers Tigers Terrapins Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Wash. 1 over NEBRASKA Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Nittany Lions Tigers Mountaineers Mountaineers TENN. 14 over Miss. St. Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Terrapins Nittany Lions Nittany Lions CLEMSON 26 over Temple Longhorns Longhorns MARYLAND 2 over W.Va. War Eagles longhorns Buckeyes Cougars War Eagles Longhorns PENN ST. 12 over B.y.u. Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Bears War Eagles Buckeyes Buckeyes TEXAS 4 over Auburn Bears Bears Bears Hurricane Cougars Bears Bears OHIO ST. 20 over Wsh. St. Aggies Hurricane Aggies Cougars Bears Aggies Aggies BAYLOR 14 over Missouri lllini · lllini Cougars Trojans Hurricane lllini Cougars Texas A&M 17 over TULSA Buffaloes Trojans Wildcats Trojans lllini Trojans Trojans Houston 10 over ILLINOIS Crimson Tide Gophers Buffaloes Trojans Buffaloes SO. CAL 8.5 over Arizona Gophers Irish Gophers COLO. 16.5 over Minnesota Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Bulldogs Gophers Bulldogs Bulldogs ALABAMA 6 over Georgia Spartans Spartans Irish Crimson Tide Trojans Irish NOTRE DAME 12 over MSU Irish

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