VOL. XXV. NO. 2 The ObserverFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Hawaii Club raffle Mental health center to sell to aid lniki victims 'Lou' masks By KENYA JOHNSON jured but they did report some News Writer property damage. By MARK KREJCI Radona's family did not expe­ News Writer The Notre Dame Hawaii Club rience much damage, but, she is raffling off two Penn State said, "many friends and rela­ General Admission Tickets for tives are suffering." The Madison Center of South the benefit of the people of "I think the only good thing Bend and Hall Presidents Kauai, victims of Hurricane out of the disasters is the to­ Council are selling 30,000 full­ Iniki. getherness I see from everyone. color masks of Notre Dame "The intensity is just the same Kauai, and really the entire football coach Lou Holtz. The as the Hurricane Andrew," said Hawaiian Island community, masks are for three dollars Diane Wong, co-president of the has come together to help one apiece with proceeds to benefit Hawaii Club. "There may not be. another," said Radona. programs to aid homeless as many people, but the "As a freshman I'm really people with mental health and damage in Kauai is just as bad shocked to see how quickly substance-abuse problems in and the people need a lot of Notre Dame students and South Bend and Mishawaka. help," she added. alumni respond to the tragedy. The Madison Center is a non­ Only four students at Notre I'm thankful and now very profit community mental health Dame are from the island of hopeful," she added. Delapena center which provides services Kauai: Ryan Delapena, Zoraida agreed. to people with substance-abuse Radona, Clarissa Remigio, and "It's a great gesture by the as well as mental health prob­ Emmanuel Remigio. None of Notre Dame community," he lems. The center provides free the students' families were in- or reduced services for those see HAWAII I page 4 unable to pay. HPC decided Sept. 1 that they would support the sale of the Group's job is to 'clarify masks at Notre Dame. They will be sold door-to-door in each the myths of feminism' dorm, as well as in local business establishments, such By CORA SANDBERG of religious studies, Mary Ca­ as all South Bend/Mishawaka News Writer puti, professor of political Society Banks, Burger Kings, science, and students Lisa Martin's Super Market, The Klaucen and Renee Young. Linebacker, Coach's Lounge "People have a right to be Political and social changes and others. All proceeds will scared of feminism because it are the major contributors to go to Madison Center. questions the whole structure of the changes in feminism as a Jason Coyle, co-chair of HPC, Western authority," according social movement and as a study, said the masks may be used in to Ann Clark, chair of the said Caputi. Caputi discussed an upcoming pep rally and HPC philosophy department at Saint the way in which feminism has will receive no money from the Mary's College. changed in the academic arena sale of the masks. This was the topic of last within the last twenty years. The ObserverfTom Zipprich Jack Roberts, executive direc­ night's discussion, "What About She expressed her concern Contemplation on art tor of Madison Center, said the the F Word?" sponsored by the about how feminism is idea for the fund raiser came Center for Women's Alliance. perceived by students and This woman with her vase is just one of the many statues that can from his staff who wanted to Co-chair for the center, Sarah faculty and said she hopes that be found outside of O'Shaughnessy Hall. The sculpture area Miyata, said, "Our goal is not women's studies courses will provides a place to relax and study for students. see MASKS I page 4 only to educate but enlighten help students understand what people and clarify the myths exactly feminism is. about feminism today." In ad­ "A feminist is someone who Speaker: Peace message doesn't reach media dition to Clark, the panel in­ promotes the equality of ernment officials regarding poorly defined agendas and cluded Joe Incandela, professor By THERESA ALEMAN see FEMINISM I page 4 News Writer foreign policy is viewed as reli­ proposals. able," Smith said. The media's effect on the ef­ Peace movements gain in­ forts of peace movements, ac­ People should mobilize and roads to media coverage, Smith cording to Smith, is generally 1 educate society on peace, ac­ said, by staging demonstrations negative not because the media cording to Jackie Smith, a Notre to force the media into covering disagree with the movement's PURDUE Dame graduate student. opposing viewpoints. These stance, but rather because of Smith, in her lecture Thurs­ l demonstrations, Smith "ineffective framing by mem­ WEEKEND day, "Frame or Be Framed: The acknowledged, usually appear bers of peace movements." U.S. Peace Movement, the as small groups of radicals with see PEACE! page 4 Media, and National Security Sclieau[e Debates," discussed the reasons ofl£vents for grossly limited citizen input Friday on foreign policy. "The government, generally 3:00p.m. Campus Tour, Statue of Our Lady, Main Gate the President," Smith said, "is 4:15 p.m. Women's National Cross Country Meet, the main framer of foreign Burke Golf Course policy." Smith defined 4:30 p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal, at Main Building "framing" as "defining a prob­ 5:00p.m. Men's National Cross Country Meet, lem, finding the cause of that Burke Golf Course problem, and suggesting solu­ 7:00p.m. Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. tions to it. " 7:30 p.m. Women's Soccer vs. Duke, Alumni Field The main reason for limited public influence on foreign pol­ Saturday icy, Smith said, is societal con­ cern with domestic affairs and 9:00a.m. Pregame Tailgate Party and Grill, Morris Inn Patio general apathy toward foreign 9:00 a.m. Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, Holy Cross College policy. Smith blamed this lack Alumni Hospitality Center, J.A.C.C. of interest on the national me­ 10:30 a.m. Glee Club Concert, J.A.C.C. dia's unilateral coverage of 10:30 a.m. Porn Pon Squad and Cheerleading Performance, foreign affairs. Hammes Bookstore Smith said the national me­ 11:00 a.m. Shenanigan's Performance, J.A.C.C. dia has a profound effect on 11:00 a.m. Band Concert, J.A.C.C. general debate, or lack of de­ 11 :15 a.m. Porn Pon Squad and Cheerleading Performance bate, over foreign policy. She 12:35 p.m. Kickoff, Football vs. Purdue, Notre Dame Stadium blamed the media's apparent 5:00p.m. Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart bias against peace movements on the fact that the media really never address the agenda of Sunday peace movements. 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Mass, "The media draws on a select, Sacred Heart Crypt reliable list of sources, and The Observer/Sue Kehias 8:00, 10:00, and 11:45 a.m. Mass, St. Joseph's Chapel peace movement sources are Graduate student Jackie Smith discusses her views on peace and generally regarded as bi­ ased,whereas the word of gov- mobilization at her lecture yesterday. Smith said peace organizations need to be active and gain positive publicity for themselves. page2 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992r INSIDE COLUMN A history of the campaign (so f_ar-'--) _

H L Murphy Brown. 40 19 The Arsenio Hall Show. 60 52 57 42 "'Read my lips ... "' 55 42 Sister Souljah. 86 86 66 41 Harry "Give 'em HeW 66 40 Truman. 76 53 64 41 Bubba. Paul Pearson 70 44 A . N Ed"t 2Pacalypse (a rap album 1 73 59 which Quayle said ssoclae ews lOr 63 54 Wednesday should be 94 72 66 55 removed from shelves bec·"""a"'"'u"""se,...... ,n...... ,h""'a~s~n~o""""""'s"""oc"'"'tal Minneapolis 69 51 value"). Moscow 55 37 FRONTS: Nashville 72 56 Larry King Live (and otherwise). New York 62 45 Prince Albert. Paris 66 52 "I don't want to be Santa Claus." • • • Philadelphia 64 47 •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • Rome 66 63 Media elite (along with its relatives, cultural Seattle 62 52 eilte and Hollywood elite). Pressure Bend 67 40 NO DRAFT DODGERS FOR PRESIDENT. 61 66 t~~~~l [IT] 64 47 "Political cross-dressing ... " L ~ Rolling Stone. 1-800 ... "It's time for them to go!" Phil Donahue. "What about unborn children, Bill?" Potato (or is it potatoe?) TODAY AT AGLANCE H. Ross Perot. "I didn't inhale." Woody Allen. The New York Post. WORLD The Daily News. NATIONAL "My 12-year affair with Bill Clinton." Marcos estate held liable for atrocities Ford recalls 337,000 automobiles The Waltons vs. the Simpsons. • HONOLULU (AP) - • DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)- Ford Motor Co. on Thurs­ Rock the Vote! A federal court jury day recalled about 337,200 1984-85 model year Mus­ The "ex-undeclared presidential candidate." Thursday found the estate tangs and Capris for possible seat belt problems. A Ronald Reagan. of the late Philippine small plastic part in front seat belts may melt from Governor Moonbeam. President Ferdinand exposure to direct sunlight, allowing the belt's hook to "I could have stayed at home and baked Marcos and his wife Imelda separate from the strap. The plastic piece connects the cookies." liable for torture and other hook to the strap, the company said. Owners were Commencement. atrocities committed being notified of the recall by mail and told to bring Elvis. against political opponents their vehicles to dealers for free repairs. About 30,300 Pat Buchanan (or was that David Duke?) during his rule. A separate of the vehicles are in Canada. Ford knows of no Comedy Central. trial will be held on how injuries resulting from the problem, said spokesman The bus tour. much the estate must pay the plaintiffs. The lawsuit John Ochs. I Stepan Center. seeks damages of $2 million for each torture victim and r "President Bush today rejected the latest $3 million for each of those killed or missing. The trial • debate proposal..." was on a lawsuit filed on behalf of as many as 10,000 Fire at Universal's 'Backdraft' exhibit t The guy in the chicken suit. Filipinos dissidents who said they were subjected to a • UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) - A welder's torch ig­ Family values. campaign of torture, murder, rape and imprisonment nited a fire Thursday at Universal Studios' "Backdraft" • MTV's "Choose or Lose." during the period from 1972 until Marcos' overthrow in attraction based on Ron Howard's 1991 film about fire­ Slick Willie. 1986. Marcos died here in exile in 1989. fighters, officials said. No one was injured and the fire "Anti -Clinton." was put out in 10 minutes by a Los Angeles County fire "Anti-Bush." unit stationed at the studio, said Capt. Steve ! AAUUUUUGGHH!!! Valenzuela. An audience was in the attraction at the Like it or not, American taxpayers are shelling time and was evacuated as a precaution, said Joan out over $100 million to the Democrats and to Bullard, a Universal spokeswoman. The attraction was ~ the Republicans to conduct a presidential shut down, but Bullard said she believed the exhibit t campaign. was still operable. So, how do you like the results so far? If you didn't understand each and every one o these "sound bytes," don't worry about it. I The point of this list of "sound bytes" is to show how much of the campaign has been based on things that are fuzzy, trivial, irrelevant and, OF INTEREST in some cases, downright silly. Remember, this process decides who is going ! to occupy the White House for the next four years. We, as American citizens, should be • The NO-Purdue Pep Rally will take place tonight at ner and Sorin at 5 p.m. demanding that the campaign be about things 7 p.m. at the JACC. Lou Holtz will be the featured that are going to affect us and our children, not speaker. • A Spanish mass will be held on Sunday at 10:30 things that make for snappy headlines and high a.m. sponsored by Campus Ministry and the Hispanic ratings. • Alcoholics Anonymous meetings will be to­ American Organization. Is this any way to select a leader? morrow and every home-game Saturday morning. They The views expressed in the Inside Column are are hosted by the Alumni Association and will be closed • WSND Campus Newswatch show premiers this those of the author and not necessarily those of meetings in the multipurpose room of the Center for So­ Sunday at 5:30 p.m. on WSND 88.9 FM. Host Mike The Observer. cial Concerns. Schmiedeler will be talking to Student Body President Greg Butrus and Vice President Molly O'Neill about their • Saturday Vigil Masses will be held in the residence plans for the academic year. halls after the game - in Alumni, Keenan, and Ca­ Today's Staff vanaugh chapels 1/2 hour after the game; Dillon, Flan- • t UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Production MARKET Sandy Wiegand Steph Goldman • In 1690: The first American newspaper, Publick Michael O'Hara Whitney Sheets YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 24 Occurrences, published its first - and last - edition in Boston. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Sports Systems • In 1789: The first United States Congress, meeting in New 231.635,420 +.56 to 229.98 York, adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent Jonathan Jensen The Czar S&P COMPOSITE them to the states for ratification. Ten of the amendments +1.03 to 418.47 became the Bill of Rights. DOW JONES INDUSTHIALS +9.18 to 3,287.87 • In 1981: The Rolling Stones launched a 25-city American UNCHANGED tour at Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium. 636 GOLD • In 1990: In a videotaped message to Americans, Iraqi The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday + .60 to $3439.40 President Saddam Hussein warned that if President Bush through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVEH were to launch a war against his country, "it would not be up Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + 1.2 to $3.837 to him to end it." rights are reserved. - --~------

Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer Page 3 1 Nearly 50 missing in aftermath of French flooding l VAl SON- LA-ROMAINE, to be France's deadliest. An regions of Ardeche and Drome. and workers dug cars out of the engulfed in mud that broke ! France (AP) - Families claimed October 19S8 storm in the In parts of Vaison -la-Ro­ mud. right through the windshield. j bodies that were laid out in neighboring Gard region killed maine, about 2S miles north of The Moulin de Cesar camp­ There weren't any injuries, the rows of white coffins Thursday 36. Avignon, stores reopened, cafes site, shown on television broad­ victim could only have suffo­ as firemen dug through the At least 23 people died in this were crowded and children casts, looked like a child's play­ cated." mud looking for more victims of ancient Roman town when the once again made their way to room with campers and trailers As the toll mounted, ecolo­ the flash floods that killed at rain-swollen Ouveze River rose school. tossed into treetops and over­ gists and others threatened of­ I least 34 people. SO feet Tuesday. The other But elsewhere, people picked turned on top of campsite ficials with lawsuits for allowing Nearly SO people were miss­ deaths were elsewhere in the through foundations of houses buildings. rapid construction of homes ing and officials said there was Vaucluse region of southeast swept away by the surging "We found a body inside a car and camping sites in flood little hope any of them survived France, a popular vacation river, helicopters circled over­ that was washed away," said zones. Others said deforestation the storm, which may turn out area, and in the neighboring head looking for the missing fireman Claude Benetti. "It was contributed to the flooding. I European c rrency markets have Major demands limits I :;+/ti,Hf//\,. ,;.:-,!&,t~~y>,:,·· · .,. )~~Mft:\:::., l no immedi ttacks on the F on interference by EC 1 LONDON (AP) - Prime Minis­ Thursday that Chancellor Hel­ ter John Major, seeking to mol­ mut Kohl and French President ~ lify opponents of the European Fran~tois Mitterrand, at a meet­ union treaty, called Thursday ing in Paris on Wednesday, for a declaration limiting the agreed to create a core eco­ power of the European Com­ nomic union of Germany, munity to interfere in the af­ France, Belgium, the Nether­ fairs of its 12 member states. lands and Luxembourg by "We need a definition, a set­ 1997. tled order of what is for na­ The European union treaty, tional action and what is for signed last December at Maas­ community action," said Major, tricht, Netherlands calls for a who currently holds the com­ single currency and central munity's rotating presidency, at bank, as well as common for­ the start of a two-day emer­ eign and defense policies by gency session of Parliament. 1999. Major late Thursday won a Economic and currency union 322-296 vote of confidence in could be implemented by 1997 his Conservative government's if at least seven of the 12 economic policies, which have signatories have met economic come under fire since he re­ criteria spelled out in the treaty. moved the plunging pound from the European system of German officials called the exchange rates on Sept.16 report "fictitious," saying Kohl During a debate in Britain's was committed to a European 6S1-member House of Com­ union of all 12 members. But a mons, Labor leader John Smith government statement did not called Major "the devalued deny Kohl and Mitterrand had Is This a Face prime minister of a devalued discussed such a core union. It Please support. government." said only that the two leaders of a Lawyer? In Bonn, meanwhile, the had not "agreed" on such a German government vigorously plan. denied a report that it and Happy France were seeking to estab­ Observers in Germany viewed lish a "little Europe" that would the discussion of a "mini­ +American exclude Britain and other Europe" as an attempt to put Birthday, Red Cross countries. pressure on Britain to ratify the Die Welt newspaper reported Maastricht accord. Rick! Student From the gang The Observer dies after jon Eddy Street. is now accepting applications for the following paid position: an illness Danielle Zock, a 20-year-old Saint Mary's sophomore from Niles, Mich., died Wednesday at Sports Copy Editor 9:2S a.m. at Pawating Hospital . in Niles after an illness. Zock 'J was born Aug. 21, 1972, in In­ Please submit a one-page personal statement dianapolis and graduated from to Mike Scrudato by Friday Sept. 25. Saint Joseph High School in South Bend. She is survived by l Contact Mike at 239-7471 for more information. her mother Kathleen Zock. Visitation will be Friday from S ~ to 9 p.m. (Michigan time) at Halbritter Funeral Home in 1 COCKED Niles. The service will be at 11 AND a.m. Saturday at Saint Mary's Church in Niles. Memorial LOADED Serving contributions may be made to l ND/SMC Southold Dancenter Scholar­ \.t Students for ship Fund. 27 years s~ GO IRISH! Beat Purdue! YOU'RE LOOKING r-<:olorri~-Pancikeifouse-l 0~ 0~~ I I September : Apple Pancake I AlA LETHAL WEAPON I I io~, Special: l SAVE $1.00 off l For Mature I I Audiences Thick Sliced L------~XJ~!~~~! ______j Cinnamon r--colon1afPancike1iouse-l I I ANDREW DICE CLAY French Toast I Any Omelette l IN CONCERT I I I SAVE $1.00 off I $.50 off I I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th 8:00P.M. Before you take another btte, think ;about the fact th.n a dJet hljj:h L______~XJ~!~~~~------J in cholesteml and fat can luad vnur hluod w1th chulcslt•rol, whtch MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM all month r.nses your chance of heart attick. In fact. more Amencans m~· Tickets available at the Morris Civic Auditorium, no coupon needed U.S. 3l(Dixieway) North in Roseland die by the fork than by any other weapon (Across from Holiday Inn) (}American Heart Association Tracks Records, Orbit Records, and World Records 1NERE: FIGHTir-.G F(n \QJR LIFE Open at 6:00 a.m. daily 272-7433 CHARGEBYPHONE23~9190 Just North of Campus Produced By Sunshine Promotions and Contemporary Presentations page 4 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 a few hours after the Hurricane will be sold at a concession SECURITY BEAT 11:.20 a.m. A University em· hit. I think people were more stand by Hayes-Healy, spon­ ployee reported the theft of her Hawaii sored by the Hawaii Club, dur­ responsive to Iniki than they MONDAY, SEPT. 21 parking decal from her vehicle were to Hurricane Andrew," ing the Purdue game and the while the vehicle was parked in the continued from page 1 said Delapena. following week Monday through B-1 parking lot said. Friday at both dining halls 1 :55 a.m. Notre Dame Secu rlty 3:00 p.m. A Saint Mary•s College The response by the gov­ "But we still need all the help during dinner. All proceeds will and Notre Dame Fire responded to a resident reported the theft of her ernment to Hurricane Iniki was we can get," he added. go directly to the victims of report of a student suffering chest wallet from her book-bag while the relatively quick, according to Hurricane Iniki in Kauai for pains at Fischer Graduate book-bag was in the reference Delapena. Raffle tickets are $1 each or food, clothing, and recon­ Residences. The student was section of the Hesburgh Library. "Troops were out helping just six tickets for $5. The tickets struction purposes. treated and then taken by ambulance to St. Joseph Medical Center. WED., SEPT. 23 the Purdue game and during 4 :2 4 p.m. A Notre Dame student likes the masks and agreed to reported the theft of his book-bag 8:5 9 a.m. Notre Dame Security make a TV commercial for their the following two home football from the South Dining Hall. Masks responded to a two car accident in sale, Roberts added. weekends. The sale of the 4:40 p.m. A Sarin Hall resident the C-1 parking lot. No injuries masks ends Friday, Oct. 30. reported the theft of his unlocked continued from page 1 were reported. The masks are already on bicycle from the bike rack at his 1:30 p.m. AUniversityem­ sale in the area and in each Every person who buys a dorm. use a celebrity. ployee reported the theft of her dorm. They may be purchased mask receives a ticket for an 5:5 2 p.m. Notre Dame Security pa'rking decal from her unlocked from each dorm's hall presi­ Oct. 31 raffle with prizes such received a report that items had "Lou Holtz has done a lot to vehicle while the vehicle was as a seven-day Hawaiian vaca­ been taken from several lockers at help Madison Center and the dent. parked by the DeBartolo Building. the Band Building. homeless" and "he readily tion, a Chicago Bulls-Indiana 2:09 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident Several dorms will start Pacers weekend basketball agreed" to let the Center sell TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 reported the theft of his bicycle the masks, Roberts said. Holtz selling the masks at their con­ game, and a $500 shopping from a bike rack outside of his cession stands this Saturday for spree at Martin's Super Market. dorm. 9:15 a.m. Notre Dame Security 4:0 1 p.m. A Notre Dame student about •bat," said Clark. Clark received a report that a statue had reported thai his walkman had been Feminism added, "I think we have gone Klaucen and Young both been stolen from a grave at Cedar taken from his book-bag in the backwa -ds in the last ten shared how they discovered the Grove Cemetery. reference area of the Hesburgh years." Clark and In candela feminist in themselves. continued from page 1 9:3 5 a.m. Notre Dame Security Library. agreed th 1t most young women responded to the report of a two 4:53 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident women," said Incandela. The do not r ~alize they are op­ "Feminism is the choice to vehicle accident on Lake Drive. No reported the theft of her change panel agreed that when people pressed UJltil they leave college. question why," said Young. injuries were reported. purse from her handbag while the 1 0: 4 0 a.m. A Pasquerilla East handbag had been left in a study think of feminists they usually They discussed how many "My pr mary exposure to women commonly say, ''I'm not resident reported the theft of her room at the Hesburgh Library. picture radical feminists from wallet in the library. The wallet 9: 3 5 p.m. A Notre Dame student the 1970s. feminism I as been here [SMC]," a feminist, but ... " They en­ said Inca tdela. "From what couraged people to ask ques­ was found but several valuables had reported the theft of her handbag been taken from it. from a classroom in Hayes-Healy. "You are the third generation I've seen, enough women have tions and demand explanations. of women who can vote. Think been told lY enough men what Said Young, "Discover your 'ism' to be. • senses." movements should organize hope to increase public input on training p ograms on develop­ foreign policy is to better edu­ T/1. \)~ 01\ fJAf>..A.M ·' ... We Agree Peace ing plans or foreign policy and cate the public on status quo I'M STVPENIOVS MAN.' finding w1 ys to gain publicity foreign policy. She said, "We continued from page 1 for peace IJtovements' agendas. need to be pro-active and go to Smith suggested that peace According to Smith, the only the media." Happy Birthday Stupendous s.s. Hthe press didn't tell us, who would? To get printed information on the role of. l free press and how it protects your rights, or to discuss any free p -ess issue, call the First Amendment Center at 1-800-542-1600. God Bless You

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I I : ~Oo/o off I I purchase I I any o 1e tire & tube I Sponsort!d by the Notrt Dame Center for Ethics and Religious Valut'.r in Business, University of Notre Damt. 10ne coupon per visit. Not valid 1 1 1 One ooupc ll per visit. Not valid ALL SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM, CENTER FOR CONTINUING w ith o.t h er promotions. l I lwith other promotions. I EDUCATION. L~~~~E~~~--~~~~~~~~!---~ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Irish Foo~ball Evs. A Supplement to The Observer GAME NOTES Getting a Kick Out of Life Hentrich and his knee are better than ever KICKOFF: 12:35 p.m: EST. By RICH KURZ TV and RADIO:. NBC.\i:(Tont Associate Sports Editor Hamm()nd, Cris Collinswo~th and Craig 1-lentrich has always been a John Dockery} will prQvide nation··. competitor, whether on the football field, televisipn ·co·verage i MututJfit:Rad.i9 baseball diamond or classroom. But Network (Tony Roberts; Tom Pagna) when he blew out the knee on his kicking will broadcast the gam~ to leg last season, no one knew what to expect. national radio audience•···. 7JJ! After all. this was a player who was named an honorable mention All­ TICKETS: Notre Dame Stadiu American after his sophomore season, in {59,075l is sold out. which he broke his own Notre Dame record for season punting average. Even more distressing, no one, even RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP 6th the team doctors, had ever seen a torn USA Today/CNN 6t}J';· Pur~'e} A,;· anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). the unranked, USA Today/CNN ligament which holds the front of the unranked. :•· ·~}l.k; knee together, in a kicker's or punter's kicking leg. "That was the biggest crush I've ever THE SERIES: Notre DameJead · had, athletically," said Hentrich. "It the serie.!:l;40Craig Hentrich about to strike the ball last week at Michigan State. What laid ahead was a route that no for than just his kicks. A quarterback in points by a kicker (247). other kicker had been down before. high school, Hentrich can beat opponents Given the Chicago Bears' recent "The doctors were pretty optimistic on fakes as well, as he threw for a first decision to keep Chris Gardocki because and that made me feel better," he said. "I down to Greg Davis in last year's Indiana he can both kick and punt, Hentrich's felt confident (that I'd get to kick again)." game. ability to do both well makes him even " After the surgery came a great deal of On the other side of the ball in high more valuable. work before he could do so. school in Godfrey, Ill., Hentrich picked off "A big reason I was recruited was to "We brought him along slowly," said 12 passes as a safety during his sopho­ kick and punt. When you're a kicker and Yergler. "We gave him plenty of time to more and junior seasons. His talents a punter, when you can do both, it opens heal. Every time you kick, you hyperex­ spilled over to the baseball field, where up a spot for somebody else," said tend your knee, and you take the chance he set a school record with 66 hits in a Hentrich. "At Notre Dame, it's another of stretching it." season while hitting .503 and helping his person on the travelling team who could As a result, Hentrich wasn't able to team to a second-place finish in Class A. be important in the game." start kicking for six months after his "I wanted to play (baseball at Notre It could also be important for his future surgery, but that time wasn't spent idly. Dame) real bad. I'd lave to give it a try," employment possibilities. With a degree "It was pure rehab, doing weights and said Hentrich, but responsibilities to the in management information services, a calisthenics to strengthen it," he said. "I football team made that an impossibility. job as a computer analyst lies ahead, but learned a lot, I'm stronger (physically With that kind of all-around athletic ma)We not immediately. and mentally) than ever before." talent, it should come as no surprise that "Professional football is the goal of any Irish foes should take heed of his Hentrich handles both punting and kick­ college football player," said Hentrich, greater strength. If he keeps up his ing duties for the Irish. In each of his first "but I'nt not going to let that affect how I average, he'll finish with the longest three seasons, Hentrich would have play this season. punting average in Notre Dame history. finished among the nation's leaders for "Craig is a great punter. He's done an punting average, except he did not have "I want to improve off last season, excellent job," said assistant head coach the necessary attempts to qualify. average 45 yards a punt, stress hang­ II Ron Cooper, who is in charge of handling If Hentrich gets a chance to kick 18 time and become more consistent." the punt team. "He makes my job fairly more extra-points this season, he will be easy. He's very consistent and fields bad able to break Carlos Huerta's NCAA The Notre Dame football team realized snaps. record for consecutive extra points made last season just how valuable Hentrich "He knows what's going on with the of 15 7. His 31 field goals tie him for was to the team. Many games are won or coverage and where the pressure's third on the all-time Irish list, and he lost on special teams, and with Hentrich coming from." needs just eight points to break Dave in the line-up, the Irish have one thing But opponents have more to watch out Reeve's Notre Dame record for most less to worry about. page 2 Notre Dame vs. Purdue Friday, September 25, 1992 Boilers need some straw inspiration

By MIKE SCRUDATO secondary is junior Jimmy Sports Editor Young, who was an All-Big Ten selection last season. But aside from Young, the Boilermakers' The question surrounding secondary is the weakness of its tomorrow's game is which defense. Purdue team will show up, the Their task will not be made 1 Courtland Byrd DB 6-1 180 Fr. 47 Mike Anderson FB 6-0 212 So. one which crushed then 17th­ easier by Notre Dame's re­ 2 John Jackson CB 5-8 180 Jr. 47 Scott Randall ILB 6-0 223 So. ranked California, 41-14, two ceivers. Senior Ray Griggs re­ 3 Brian Thurman ss 5-11 203 So. 48 Craig Williams OLB 6-4 210 Fr. weeks ago or the squad which turned from an ankle injury last 4 Burt Thornton WR 6-1 195 Jr. 49 Jarrod Walker DT 6-5 267 Fr. lost to Toledo last Saturday. week to bolster an already 5 Arlee Conners RB 6-0 210 Jr. 51 Jayme Washel DL 6-3 255 Fr. Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz impressive bunch. Griggs, who 6 Jeff Hill RB 6-0 187 Jr. 52 Ryan Harmon OT 6-5 270 Fr. has no doubts about who the caught three passes and scored 7 Rob Deignan K 6-4 200 Fr. 53 Jonathon Krick DT 6-3 250 Fr. Irish will meet. a touchdown at Michigan State, 8 Romond Batten OLB 5-11 225 54 Nick Mamula 6-5 277 Sr. "You can count on this- the So. c will start at flanker and Lake 9 Eric Hunter OB 6-4 209 Sr. 55 Andy Kegebein LS 6-0 199 So. Purdue team we see on Satur­ Dawson will remain the Irish's day will be the one that knocked starting split end. 10 John Boyd WR 5-9 173 Fr. 56 Kevin Janiak OT 6-5 287 Sr. off California, not the one that The Notre Dame backfield of 11 Matt Pike OB 6-3 194 So. 57 Mike Szany OL 6-3 275 Fr. lost to Toledo," the seventh-year Reggie Brooks and Jerome 12 Scott Hoffman OB 6-3 203 Sr. 58 Chris Koeppen ILB 6-0 223 Fr. coach stated. Bettis will need another big day 13 Ernest Calloway WR 5-8 161 Sr. 59 Ben Metzger NG 6-4 251 Fr. The key to Purdue's success to outplay its Purdue counter­ 14 Rick Trefzger OB 6-3 195 Fr. 60 Ernie Pritchett DT 6-3 270 Fr. will be its defense, which vir­ part. Tailback Jeff Hill is one of 16 Terry Samuel WR 5-10 170 So. 61 Bob O'Connor LB 6-2 225 Fr. tually shut down Heisman Tro­ the best in the Big Ten. 17 Tedman Brown WR 6-3 214 Jr. 62 Dino Kaklis LS 6-3 230 Fr. phy candidate Russell White, "Jeff Hill is a very durable 18 Brian Goehl OB 6-1 187 .Fr. 63 Eric Molfino MG 6-4 268 Jr. holding him to 79 yards rush­ back, who has got good strength 19 Joe O'Leary K 5-7 155 Sr. 65 Bill Clince c 6-4 281 Jr. ing, in the win over Cal. and quickness," Holtz 20 Kevin Sellers RB 5-10 185 Fr. 66 Jim Even OL 6-4 252 Fr. Last week, however, without explained. "He protects the ball 21 Kevin McGrew FS 5-10 180 Fr. 67 Steve Powell DT 6-4 251 Fr. very well and their offense is set 22 Jimmy Young CB 5-11 185 Jr. 68 Alfie Hill OT 6-3 298 Fr. up to take advantage of his "Stopping the run talent." 23 Thomas Adams CB 5-9 192 Sr. 69 Chris Sedoris OG 6-3 258 Fr. Hill enters the game averag­ 24 Kirk Olivadotti WR 5-11 170 Fr. 70 Derrel Coleman OL 6-3 291 Fr. is first and ing 5.9 yards per carry and was 25 Corey Rogers RB 5-11 205 So. 71 David Bratton OG 6-2 281 Sr. the Big Ten Player of the Week 26 Randy Sanders WR 5-11 175 Jr. 72 Joe Munoz DL 6-2 256 Jr. foremost." after rushing for 106 yards on 27 Jorge Flores WR 5-8 190 So. 73 Paul Miller NG 6-1 250 Fr. 21 carries against the Golden 28 Brian Lohman DB 6-2 204 Fr. 74 Elvin Caldwell OG 6-4 267 Jr. Bears two weeks ago. 29 Pat Johnson FS 6-1 197 Jr. 75 Eric Gray DT 6-4 247 So. Hill will be running behind 30 Mike Alstott FB 6-1 210 Fr. 77 Scott Smith OLB 6-2 225 Fr. -Lou Holtz fullback Houston Malden and a 31 George Brandon DB 6-0 170 Fr. 78 Mark Payne OL 6-6 314 Fr. massive line which averages 32 Ryan Phipps DB 5-9 183 So. 79 Ryan Grigson OT 6-5 290 So. the inspiration of straw-chew­ 280 pounds per starter and has 33 Houston Malden FB 6-1 227 So. 81 Rodney Dennis WR 6-0 206 Sr. not allowed a sack this season. ing opponents, the Boilermaker 34 Earl Coleman RB 5-8 198 Sr. 82 Bill Wleklinski OLB 6-6 221 Fr. defense surrendered 420 yards "Stopping the run is first and of total offense, 305 of which foremost," Holtz said. 35 lkee Dozier CB 6-2 223 So. 86 Shane Roese WR 6-1 180 Jr. came in the air. Though Hill is a known-entity, 36 Galen Morrow RB 5-11 211 So. 87 Scott Green TE 6-3 237 So. To be successful against Pur­ the Purdue quarterback is not. 37 Chad Buckland ss 5-10 186 So. 88 Tony Simmons TE 6-2 230 So. due, the Irish will have to once Projected starter Eric Hunter 38 Vito Speciale K 5-10 166 Fr. 89 Jermaine Ross WR 6-1 191 Sr. again have to air it out behind was injured in preseason drills, 39 Aaron Hall ILB 6-1 220 Fr. 90 Dirk Handlin LB 6-3 225 Fr. Rick Mirer and his talented re­ and Matt Pike has filled in 40 Jeff Zgonina NG 6-2 270 Sr. 93 Charlie Stephens TE 6-4 234 Fr. ceiving corps. Mirer threw for admirably, completing 50 41 Ryan Wilson ILB 6-0 237 So. 94 James Cole DT 6-2 246 So. 260 yards and three touch­ percent of his passes for 337 42 Matt Kingsbury ILB 6-0 231 So. 95 Jay Wittig TE 6-5 232 So. downs last week against Michi­ yards in his two games as a 43 Luis Smikle RB 6-1 201 Jr. 96 Matt Gelon p 6-0 171 So. gan State. starter. 44 Don Delvy OLB 6-1 233 Sr. 97 Bart Conley LB 6-4 210 Fr. Tomorrow he will attempt to However, Hunter may or may 45 Jim Maciag ILB 6-0 228 Fr. 98 Mike Ulinski p 6-0 175 Jr. break Joe Theismann's Notre not return this week. This 46 Kevin Strickland OLB 6-1 213 Sr. 99 Mike Burchfield DE 6-5 225 Fr. Dame record for most career uncertainty has caused a lot of touchdown passes, a mark problems in Notre Dame's game Mirer tied last week. preparations. Purdue will depend on Out­ "It's like preparing for land and Lombardi Trophy ghosts," Holtz commented. candidate Jeff Zgonina to put "Both present problems." pressure on Mirer and keep the But Holtz was especially Irish passing game in check. praise-worthy of Huriter. DEPTH CHARTS "You know he (Zgonina) is "He reminds me of Roger going to put pressure on the Staubach when he was at the passer," Holtz commented. "He Naval Academy. The worst thing provides an anchor for their you can have happen is to get defense." him in trouble. He can take a When the Boilermakers have the ball Zgonina will team with Eric bad play and make it a good Probable starters in boldface. Gray and James Cole, two one. CORNERBACK sophomores, on the defensive "He scrambles, he is quick 33-Grog Lane 5·9, 180, JR. line, while inside linebacker and he has a strong arm," the 37-Travis Davis s-o. 166. so Eric Beatty leads an experi­ seventh-year coach noted. enced group of linebackers, Whether Hunter or Pike is TACKLE 52-Germaine Hol~an which contains three seniors. calling the snaps, his main tar­ 6-4, 245, so. 95-Junior Bryant Beatty was Sports Illustrated's get will be Ernest Calloway. The 6·4, 279, SR. Defensive Player of the Week senior has led Purdue in , following a 20-tackle per­ receptions the past two years formance versus Cal. and tops the Boilers in the cat­ The fourth linebacker is red­ egory once again this season. shirt freshman Jim Maciag, who The Boilermaker offense graduated from the same high should be able to put some school as Zgonina. points on the board against the ~ Irish defense. Unfortunately for OUTSIDE LINEBACKER The Purdue front season will 89-Karmeeleyah McGill face a Notre Dame offensive line Purdue fans, Notre Dame will 6-3, 233, SR. 30-Nick Smiih which will be at full strength for not emerge from the tunnel in 6-2. 229, SR. the first time this season, as straw hats, and the Air Holtz of­ right guard Todd Norman fense which was displayed in returns from a preseason knee the 52-point explosion against injury. Michigan State should be able The strength of the Purdue to easily outscore the Boilers. TACKLE FREE SAFETY 55-KevlnJaniRak 9·Jen Burris 6-5, 267. SR. 6·0, 204, JR. ~~5~~~3. ~Wmo 21-Bobby Taylor NOTRE DAME vs.PURDUE STAFF 6-3, 190, FR

STRONG SAFETY Design: Mike Scrudato, Jenny Marten 29-John Covington INSIDE 8·2, 211, JR. :?:i~W,~'}~_unv LINEBACKER 2-LeShane Saddler 92-John;~· Taliaferro 31-Demelrius Dubose 5·10, 194, JR. 6·4, 226, SO. 6·2, 234, SR. 47-Pete Bereich Lab Tech: Rolando de Aguiar TIGHTEND 6-1,237, JR. 88-Tony Simmons ...... 6·2. 230, so. OUTSIDE 67·ScottGreen LINEBACKER 6-3, 237, so. 45-Devon McDonald Irish 6·4, 241, SA. Production: Melissa Cusack 58-Jeremy Nau 6·4, 234, SO. defense Friday, September 25, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Purdue page 3 Skip Holtz did not plan to follow Lou By JIM VOGL !\ssistant Sports Editor

Skip Holtz may be following in Derrick Mayes WR 6·0 205 Fr 47 Pete Bereich lB 6-1 237 Jr. his father's footsteps, but that leShane Saddler CB 5-10 194 Jr. 48 Renald(} Wynn DE 6-3 230 Fr. has not always been his in­ RickMirer OB 6·2 215 Sr. 48 DeswOOd Etsltty FS 5-11 180 Sr. tention. 4 lee Becton TB 5-H 190 So. 49 Anthony Peterson LB 6-0 223 Jr. Now Notre Dame's offensive 5 Paul Failla OB 6·2 193 So. 50 Greg Stec DT 6-2 250 So. 6 Jerome Bettis FB 5-11 254 Jr. 51 Stuart Tyner OG 6-4 282 Sr. coordinator/receivers coach, 7 Dean lytle FB 6-2 . 240 Jr . 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 245 So. the younger Holtz started out 8 Clint Johnson SE 5-8 180 Jr. 53 Jim Kordas 00 6-5 271 So. Jn another path. He enrolled at 9 Jeff Burris FS 6-0 204 Jr. 54 Justin G®een LB 6-2 226 So. Holy Cross Junior College, and 10 Adrian Jarrell Fl 6-0 194 Sr. 54 AndrewMims OT 6-2 270 Fr. 11 Tom MacDonald OB 5-11 175 So. 55 Oliver Gibson OT 6-3 275 .Jr, in 1984, a year before his fa­ 12 Kevin Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 56 Huntiey Bakich DE 6-2 217 So. ther was hired to coach the 13 Tom Carter CB 5-11 191 Jr. 56 Steve Armbruster c 6-0 205 So. Irish, he transferred into Notre 13 Man Johnson OB 5-11 . 192 Sr. 57 Bernard Mannelly DT 6-4 270 Sr. Dame with visions of pursuing a 14 Ray Griggs SE 6-1 200 Sr. 56 JeremyNau DE 6-4 234 So. Skip Holtz 14 Stephen Pope FS 6-3 199 Jr. 59 lance Johnson c 6-1 2n Sr. business career. 15 Kevin McDougal OB 6-2 190 Jr. 60 Adam Kane OL 6-3 238 Fr. "I wanted to be the ftlthy rich, and make it on my own," stated 16 Chris Parenli OB 5-11 193 Jr. 60 Ross Mihalko DE 6-1 215 So. Donald Trump-type," said Holtz, whose thorough 16 Joe Smith CB 6·0 175 Sr. 61 Tim Ruddy c 6-3 286 Jr. Holtz. 17 Brian Magee DB 5-11 195 Fr. 62 Mike McCullough DT 6-3 274 fr. knowledge of the game and 16 Wade Smith OB 6-4 180 Fr. 63 Jason Beckwith 00 6-2 238 Jr. But by senior year, he "saw whose work ethic truly im­ 16 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 160 So. 64 Steve Misetic OL 6-5 266 •·Fr •. the light at the end of the tun­ pressed Florida State coach 19 Mark Swenson FL 5-8 152 Jr. 65 Lindsay Knapp OT 6-6 282 Sr. nel." He forecasted that an Bobby Bowden. After gradua­ . 66 OG 19 Jim Guerrera OB 6-0 176 Sr. Todd Norman 6-6 297 Sr. eight-to-five desk job just tion, Holtz headed South and 20 Mark Andrzejewski ss 5-8 164 So. 67 Mark Zataveski OG 6-5 295 So. 20 Lamar Guillory CB 5-9 190 Sr. 68 Jeff Riney c 6-4 268 So. wouldn't bring happiness. Only worked as a graduate assistant 21 Bobby Taylor DB 6-3 190 Fr. 69 David Quist DT 6-5 248 fr. coaching football could. on two of the finest Seminole 22 Shawn Wooden FL 5-10 177 So. 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 Jr. "I've been around the game football teams in history, as 22 Rob Leonard K 6-1 186 Jr. 71 Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 So. my whole life. It held my inter­ they finished 11-1 both years. 23 Jeff Baker SE 5·11 183 Sr. 72 Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 So. 23 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 ~177 So. 73 Justin Hall OT 6-4 304 Sr. ests. It's something I enjoy do­ Holtz explained the not-so­ 24 Charles Stafford SE 5-10 176 So. 74 Will LyeU Ol 6-5 263 Fi. ing more than simply making glorious work of an "intern 25 Mike Lalli FS 5-11 201 Sr. 75 Aaron Taylor OG 6-4 299 Jr. money." coach." 25 Brent Boznanski PK 6-4 185 Jr. 76 Jeremy Akers DT 6-5 272 Fr. So far, he has succeeded in "It involves all the behind the 26 Drew Marsh K 6-0 187 Jr. 77 Dusty Zeigler OL 6-6 240 Fr. 26 Mark Monahan DB 6-0 180 Fr. 78 Jordan Halter OT 6-7 292 Sr. his journey, working his way scenes work coaches don't want 27 Tracy Graham ss 5-10 197 So. 79 Tyler Yo\Jng OL 6-4 275 So. back to Notre Dame in 1990 as to do." Under FSU receivers 27 David Fuentes FB 5-9 198 Jr. 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Jr. a volunteer receivers coach, coach John Eason, he cut up 28 Craig Hentrich KIP 6-1 186 Sr. 82 William Pollard SE 6·4 226 Sr. before becoming full-time last films, broke down the 29 John Covington ss 6·2 211 Jr. 83 MikeMH!er FL 5-7 157 So. 30 Nick Smith DE 6-2 229 Sr. 83 Mark Holdener TE 6-2 215 So. year, and then adding the re­ opponent's secondary, orga­ 31 Demetrius DuBose LB 6-2 238 Sr. 84 lrv Smith TE 6-3 253 Sr. sponsibilities of offensive coor­ nized work for the offense and 32 Willie Clark TB 5-10 185 Jr. 85 Robert Hughes TE 6-7 256 Jr. dinator this season. reviewing game tapes. 33 Greg Lane CB S-9 180 Jr. 86 Ben Foos DT 6-3 226 Fr. But the younger Holtz never Holtz's responsibilities have 34 Ray Zellars FB 5-11 218 So. 86 Max Dieterle SE 5-11 170 So. 35 Man Adams FB 6-0 235 Sr. 87 Lake Dawson FL 6-1 202 Jr. rode his father's shirt-tails grown considerably since then. 36 Jeremy Sample LB 5·11 218 So. 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 268 Fr. along the way. He supervises the running and 36 Jim Argabright LB 5-10 215 So. 89 Karmeeleyah McGill DE 6-3 233 Sr. "I don't look at it from the . 89 passing games, sets practice 37 Travis Davis FS 6-0 192 So. John Kouris TE 6-4 227 Fr. standpoint that he's my dad. schedules and organizes prac­ 38 Rick lozano TB 5-10 189 Sr. 90 Brian Hamilton DT 6·3 275 Jr. 38 Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 212 Fr. 91 Anthony Jones DE 6-4 242 Fr. I'm just learning a lot about tice tempo, and works inte­ 39 Man Lahey CB 6-1 165 Sr. 91 Rich Sauget TE 6-4 218 So. football and I'm learning it from grally in developing a game 40 Reggie Brooks TB 5-8 211 Sr. 92 John Taliaferro DT 6-4 261 So. the best," he said. plan. 41 Joe Sabey LB 6-1 218 Fr. 93 Paul Grasmanis DT 6-3 265 Fr: He worked hard to earn him­ While Lou Holtz calls all the 42 Alton Maiden DE 6-3 260 Fr. 94 Reggie Fleurima DT 6-3 262 So. 43 BiiiWagasy LB 6-2 224 Fr. 95 Junior Bryant DT 6-4 279 Sr. self a spot on the football team offensive plays on the field, his 43 Tim Klusas TB 5-8 192 So. 96 Thomas Knoght DE 6-4 231 Fr. as a reserve flanker in 1986 "eyes in the sky", including Skip Jim Flartigan DT 6-2 276 Jr. Bryant Young DT 6-3 zn Jr. and made 51 appearances on Holtz, assistant head coach Ron Devon McDonald DE 6-4 241 Sr. Pete Chryplewici TE 6-5 233 Fr. special teams, earning a Cooper, quarterbacks coach John Lynch WR 6-2 165 Fr. Cliff Stroud DT 6-2 264 Fr. monogram. Holtz holds this as a Brian Ratigan DE 6-5 231 Sr. Tom Clements and running key experience in his learning backs coach Earle Mosley study process. formations, coverages and "With memories of being a trends during the game and player still fresh in my head, I offer information and advice know what it's like to sit in from the skybox, so Lou can meetings and try to understand "plug the pieces into the the X's and O's. I also know that puzzle." DEPTH CHARTS at a school like Notre Dame, Like any businessman who you're required to go to class." aspires to own his own com­ That same year, he sent out pany, Skip Holtz would like to applications for the profession's further expand his horizons and entry level position. become a head coach some day. When the Irish have the ball "The most important thing for But for now, he is content Probable starters in boldface. me was to go somewhere else where he is. FLANKER SPLITEND 14-ftay Griggs 6-1,200, Sft. 87·Lai

I I _j -·------r page 4 Notre Dame vs. Purdue Friday, September 25, 1992 Taylor is larger than life By JENNY MARTEN knows that what remains for him to work on is Associate Sports Editor mostly mental work. His goal is to maintain his focus every day and keep his confidence up. Big would be an understatement. "I realize that I have the potential to be great, Standing at 6'4" and weighing in around 300 but my goal is to be the best. Right now, I don't pounds, Notre Dame junior Aaron Taylor is one of feel I'm where I'm capable of being or where I'll the more massive members of the Irish offensive be when I get out of here. line. "I have never played with perfect technique and But, how does someone get to be that size? been outmanned. I've only beaten myself," said Left tackle Lindsay Knapp has an explanation. Taylor. "He likes to eat a lot. Once at the Great Wall Emotional and aggressive on the tield, Taylor buffet, he just pulled his chair up to the buffet likes to get downfield to block for the backs and and started eating," said Taylor's offensive line make some hits. In the team sport, he relishes the mate. individual competition that results when a defensive lineman sets up opposite him. "A lot of ego is involved in lining up one and "I realize that I have the one on someone with him trying to do his best against you. It's a realization of aggressiveness in potential to be great, but my a positive way," said Taylor. Another advantage in a one-on-one situation is goal is to be the best." knowing what the guy next to you is going to do and this comes from playing together. The projected 1992 five starting offensive linemen have yet to be on the field at the same time either -Aaron Taylor at practice or in a game. Even Taylor has missed time on the line already this year sitting out the Taylor doesn't know how he got to be the size two-a-day fall practices because of nagging he is. but he attributes some of it to natural size tendinitis in his shoulder. and lifting weights. Credit could also be given to Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz would like to Taylor's mom, Mardi and her cooking. see his offensive line in full for many reasons, "She loves to cook and I love to eat," admitted and he will get the chance tomorrow when right Taylor, who is from Concord, California. "I hate it guard Todd Norman returns from a preseason when I go home because I always gain weight. I knee injury. gained eight pounds when I went home before "I think the offensive line is one area where the Sugar Bowl last year. they have to learn to play next to the guy next to "No where in my family is anyone as remotely him. The guy on you isn't always the guy whose big as I am. It's like I'm a mutant. I was always there when the play is over, said Holtz. the biggest kid in the class." "There is a communication you have to have His size is an asset now as he enters his with people and it comes from doing it over and second year as a starter on the Irish offensive over and having a feel for it. Aaron Taylor and line. The left guard is expected to continue to Lindsey Knapp have a feel for it." improve and to become one of the best linemen to Taylor and Knapp have been playing together play for Notre Dame. Taylor's name has even on the line for two and a half years and have been mentioned as a preseason All-American become familiar with each other's moves. candidate. "When you've been with someone that long, you "He has ability, desire and football sense. He really know what he's going to do and what he has the talent to be an exceptional lineman for can do," added Knapp. us," said Irish offensive line coach Joe Moore. Playing together for so long should improve the The Observer/John Bingham "We expect him to be a great player, not just a play of not only Taylor and Knapp, but the entire Aaron Taylor and Todd Norman following the Blue-Gold game. good player." offensive line. Taylor wants to surpass these expectations, but KEEP YOUR EYES ON ...

JEFF ZGONINA JEFF HILL JIMMY YOUNG ERNEST CALLOWAY ERIC BEATTY

Senior wideout has been Senior inside linebacker was The fifth-year senior nose Junior tailback was the Big­ Junior cornerback made the Purdue's leading pass receiver named the Sports Illustrated guard is a candidate for the Ten Offensive Player of the All-Big Ten team last year after in the last two seasons. Last Defensive Player of the Week Lombardi Award and the Week after rushing for 106 intercepting six passes. He also week, Calloway caught three after the California game in Outland Trophy. Zgonina has yards on 21 carries and scoring led the Boilermakers in broken passes for 61 yards against which he made a career-high 20 297 career tackles and five two touchdowns against passes with eight. Toledo. tackles and a fumble recovery. fumble recoveries. California.

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each Jim Vogl Jenny Marten--- Dan Wagner Mike Scrudato Allesar Rich Kurz Rolando de person does against the spread. Assistant Associate The Leprechaun Sports Editor South Bend Associate Aguiar Home teams are in CAPS. Sports Editor Sports Editor Last week's Tribune Sports Editor Associate 20-22-0 22-20-0 21-21-0 guest: 8-6-0 20-22-0 17-25-0 Sports Editor BOST. COL. 13 over Mich. St. 13-29-0 MICHIGAN 18 over Houston Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles PENN ST. 18.5 over Maryland Wolverines Wolverines Cougars Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Rutgers 21 over NAVY Terps Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions UCLA 6 over San Diego State Scarlet Knights Midshipmen Midshipmen Scarlet Knights Midshipmen Midshipmen Midshipmen MIAMI 28 over Arizona Aztecs Bruins Aztecs Aztecs Aztecs Aztecs Bruins TENNESSEE 23 over Cincy Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Wildcats Byu 1.5 over HAWAII Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols I Clemson 4 over GA. TECH Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Rainbows Rainbows 'I Rainbows COLORADO 7.5 over Iowa Yellow Jackets Tigers Yellow Jackets Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers VA. TECH even West Virginia Hawkeyes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes NEBRASKA 17 over Ariz. St. Mountaineers Mountaineers Hoakies Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Hoakies N. CAROLINA 2 over NC State Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Sun Devils NOTRE DAME 25 over Purdue Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolf pack Wolfpack Tar Heels Wolfpack Tar Heels Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Boilermakers Boilermakers page 5 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 Senate overrides veto Three Navy admirals lose jobs of the family-leave bill for poor scandal investigation WASHINGTON (AP) - The sick family members. Senate voted Thursday to Meanwhile, the Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting investigation. Howard per­ A Navy source, who spoke on override President Bush's marked time on a wide­ Navy Secretary Sean O'Keefe formed as well as possible and the condition of anonymity, said veto of the family leave bill, ranging tax bill and a host of stripped three admirals of their the failure was not his, but that the two had been put on shining a campaign-season House-Senate conference jobs on Thursday for failing to of the officials and officers re­ "terminal leave." That means spotlight on an issue committees labored to reach investigate aggressively the porting to him, O'Keefe argued. they may be permitted to retire Democrats think will wound agreements on the various Tailhook sex abuse scandal and A second - and potentially in their current grade. Because him come Election Day. spending bills for the new said that those who harass even more explosive - report all retirements of flag officers Supporters of the legisla­ budget year starting Oct. 1. women "will be driven from our by the Inspector General deal­ must be confirmed by the Se­ tion conceded that even with The veto fight is one of ranks." ing with possible criminal nate, however, the lawmakers the Senate's 68-31 vote, a several over social and con­ In a sometimes emotional charges stemming from the could have a say in the final House override effort will sumer issues that Congress appearance before reporters, incident is due out in December. disposition of the two admirals. probably fail. Nonetheless, is picking with Bush in the O'Keefe vowed to "get to the The report said "lurid" sexual Democrats relished the high­ waning weeks of the cam­ bottom" of the affair, which has behavior had taken place at the Williams, in a statement is­ profile chance to contrast paign. Others will be waged haunted the Navy for more than annual convention at least as sued through his office, lam­ Bush's opposition to the bill over abortion rights and ca­ a year. far back as 1985 and naval basted the report. with his rhetoric cham­ ble television rates. "Sexual harassment will not leadership had done nothing to pioning "family values." Majority Leader Richard be tolerated," he said. "And stop it. "I decided to retire because I "Those Republicans who Gephardt. D-Mo., said the those who don't get the mes­ At his news conference, the believe it to be fundamentally voted with us today chose House will vote next sage will be driven from our secretary announced: unfair that I could be tried, families," said Senator AI Wednesday on the override ranks." • Rear Adm. Duvall M. convicted and sentenced by the Gore, D-Tenn., Democratic attempt. But supporters and O'Keefe defended his top aide, Williams, the one-star com­ DOD IG without due process in Presidential candidate Bill opponents alike said they Undersecretary Dan Howard, mander of the Naval Investiga­ a report containing so many Clinton's running mate. expect the House to uphold against criticism contained in a tive Service, which handles inaccuracies and distortions," "Those who voted with the Bush's veto. The House ap­ report issued Thursday by the criminal inquiries, will be re­ Williams said, adding the Bush-Quayle position chose proved the bill by 253-177 Pentagon's Inspector General. placed with a senior civilian. "process in which we are now to say, 'Read our lip-service last November - well short Two of the admirals said the • Rear Adm. John Gordon, the involved does a terrible disser­ to family values."' of the 289 votes, a two­ report was wrong. Navy's two-star judge advocate vice to the U.S. Navy." The measure would re­ thirds margin, that would be The report faulted the three general and its chief legal quire businesses with 50 or needed if all 433 members admirals and Howard - and officer, will be replaced. Gordon, in a separate state­ more employees to grant vote. said their removal from office • Rear Adm. George Wash­ ment, also faulted the Inspector workers up to 12 weeks of "It is difficult," said House should be considered - for fail­ ington Davis, the Navy's In­ General's report, calling it unpaid leave each year to Speaker Thomas Foley, D­ ing to investigate aggressively spector General, will be reas­ "flawed and factually inaccu­ care for newborn babies or Wash. the alleged abuse of more than signed after the Senate con­ rate." Gordon said he will "do two dozen women at a Las Ve­ firms his replacement. everything I can to set the gas aviators' convention in The Inspector General's re­ record straight," but didn't say 1991. port asked O'Keefe to consider how. HANSHAUS O'Keefe said Howard had "appropriate disciplinary ac­ U4J i. Macbap.u . loucb a.nd • -''1-~;a been given an "impossible task" tion" for Gordon and Williams. Davis did not immediately re­ and had, in effect, become a The secretary said he'd not yet spond to a request for com­ The South Side's Finest "referee" iri a botched made any such decisions. ment. Eating and Drinkinc Establishment DoesYourHeartGood. NEH report: Before and after the game, the new owners welcome you to Old World German atmosphere. American Heart campuses ~~etrtho 5 and Ba:nqu•t ~~::::~~'~·411~4.·=m=a•:•;•;A;v·~·;••;b;'•iiiiiiii~~======:::~--A~~ssoc ia ti o~n.=:_threatened 1111111111 by politics WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the National En­ dowment for the Humanities on Thursday criticized col­ lege professors who try to stop students from express­ ing unpopular or biased opinions. In a report to Congress, NEH Chairman Lynne Ch­ eney warned of the dangers of substituting political advo­ cacy for the traditional idea that teaching and learning are about "seeking evidence, evaluating it critically, (and) weighing conflicting opinions - about trying to tell Over 100 Master Artists .•• what is true." Cheney, who discussed the Bier~udt Klce Rcmbnndt Bolch l...awrec Rcmingtm report at the National Press Brueghel Mogrine Renoir Club, acknowledged that col­ Chagall Matisse Rousseau lege campuses are not satu­ Dali Miro Salta! Monet Utrillo rated with professors who o·K..,re Von Gogh become political activists Picasso vcrmea' pressing their views on stu­ dents. But she stressed "colleges and universities in every part of the country have been affected."

As an example, the report cited two professors who ar­ gue that since all historical writing is propaganda any­ way, it should be judged not by its faithfulness to the past but by "its political utility." It also quoted Mari Matsuda of the University of Hawaii, who argued that freedom of speech deserves only selec­ tive protection, defended 100~'1 & mainly for women and mi­ norities. ------(2nd floor) Notre Dame Room "In some quarters, there is no longer any question of LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER whether to use the class­ room for political purpose; the only question is how 3 PRINTS FOR ONLY $17! most effectively to do so," said Cheney.

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page 6 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 Sixth round House votes to limit talks end in nuclear weapons tests WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration veto threats. House voted overwhelmingly Middle East Thursday to reverse President But a senior Republican WASHINGTON (AP) - Israelis Bush's policy on nuclear source said the White House and Arabs concluded a sixth weapons testing, imposing strict had abruptly decided Thursday round of peace talks Thursday, conditions on the underground to reverse course and accept having finally "dived into deep blasts and ending them entirely the restrictions - in part water" of negotiations. The in 1996. because Democrats had rhetoric was hopeful, but On a vote of 224-151, attached them to a bill that also neither side appeared ready for lawmakers adopted a Senate contains money for a massive significant concessions. provision that had been the science project in Texas. a state Negotiators agreed to con­ subject of earlier essential to Bush's re-election. vene a seventh round on Oct. The words we live by. 21 in Washington, to last as long as this one - one month, 1HE CONSTITUTION with a week off for consulta­ The words we live by tions at the beginning of November. "We believe the parties have achieved a good foundation for future progress," said Assistant Secretary of State Edward Djerejian. "There was a different and more cordial tone between the ''Happy parties," he told reporters, summing up the sixth round. "The parties are definitely Birthday grappling with the tough key issues of territory, peace and security." On the plus side, Israel and Stacy!'' Syria worked together on a joint statement defining the Love, principles of their talks; Israel and the Palestinians began work on an agreement granting The Observer/Sue Kehias Mom&Dad self-government to the 1. 7 Celebrating the sesquicentennial million Palestinians under Is­ raeli occupation. Senior Heather Rakoczy was the lector at the College of Arts and On the minus side, Israel and Letters sesquicentennial mass on Thursday. Father Thomas Blantz Syria failed to reach agreement presided at the mass. on the document, saying major differences persisted. And the ND-SMC Palestinians left here bitter about Israel's refusal to stop IRISH EXPRESS Jewish settlements and alleged Students human rights abuses in the 20th Annual Summer Program territories it occupies. Your Football Weekend Outlet "This period has been very Dooley Room • LaFortune Student Center • 239-8128 LONDON ROME useful as an exploratory pe­ riod," said Palestinian May 19, June 18 June 13, July 12 spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi. Hours: But, "the areas of agreement ravel in Ireland, Travel in France, remain very minimal." Still, Israeli spokesman Yossi Friday 12-9 p.m. cotland, and France Germany, and Gal said, "It's our belief that Switzerland peace in the Middle East is be­ Saturday 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. corning less a matter of con­ Courses offered in tention and more a matter of time." Sunday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC Negotiations with Syria, at least, appeared stuck on the same dispute that has bedev­ MEETING Monday Oct. 5 iled them from the start. Israel VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER 6:30 p.m. Carroll Hall, SMC • Free pizza wants to know what kind of Past students and faculty participants will be present peace Syria will offer in return ACCEPTED! for an Israeli withdrawal from For information call Prof. Black the Golan Heights. 284-4460 or 272-3726

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Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer page 7 Peruvian rebel chieftain promises continued war LIMA, Peru (AP) common criminal. Speaking from a cage in He spoke for seven min­ prison pinstripes, the cap­ utes from a specially built tured chief of the Shining 2 5-by-1 0 foot cage. sur­ Path rebel movement on rounded by dozens of po­ 1 Thursday called bis arrest a licemen with automatic ri­ "bend in a long highway" fles. Sentinels were posted that would not stop leftist on surrounding rooftops. revolution in Peru. Pacing the cage and re­ The speech before about peatedly thrusting his right 300 journalists at a down­ fist into the air, Guzman town police building was the called his capture "a bend in first time the legendary a long highway." Abimael Guzman, 57, had "There are those who see been seen in public since he this as a great defeat," went underground in the Guzman said. "They are 1970s. Guzman was cap­ dreaming. Let them dream." tured Sept. 13 at a Lima safe-house. Guzman said Maoism, the The bearded, bespectacled variant of Communism that The Observer/Sue Kehias Guzman was dressed in a he espouses, was gaining Interacting with technology black-and-white striped ground and eventually would prison uniform that authori­ emerge victorious in the im­ Students take advantage of the computer cluster in DeBartolo Hall. Computer clusters are available ties apparently hoped would poverished nations of the to students at numerous campus locations. make him appear as a Third World. Shelling stalls power restoration in Sarajevo SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Yugoslav peace conference in morning as a team of engineers govina (AP) - Shelling frus­ Geneva, said they would fly to left U.N. Protection Force trated U.N. soldiers' attempts Banja Luka on Friday to inves­ headquarters in an armored Thursday to restore electrical tigate similar reports of intimi­ car for the damaged electricity power that was knocked out dation around the Serb station north of the city at three days earlier to 80 percent stronghold in northern Bosnia. Ugorsko. They made no of the Bosnian capital. Serb fighters who want to progress on repairs. In neighboring Croatia, the remain tied to Serbia and United Nations' chief civilian Montenegro, the remaining Sarajevo has suffered from officer warned Croatian officials-­ republics in Yugoslavia, have irregular electricity and water not to begin returning refugees captured .two-thirds of Bosnia. supplies for much of its nearly to the easternmost of four U.N. At least 10,000 people have six-month-long siege by Serb Specializing In Barbequed protection zones, saying that been killed since Bosnia's Mus­ forces. Only about 20 percent of Baby Back Ribs Serb militias were still menac­ lim and Croats voted Feb. 29 for the city of 400,000 residents ing civilians. independence from Yugoslavia. has had power since shells S\\'EET TREATS Cyrus Vance and Lord Owen, slammed into the Ugorsko APPETIZER CO "Known for the envoys leading the ongoing Shelling began Wednesday power substation Monday night. Try our Deep Frr?d Alligator. the Best food Carrot Cake. Calaman Rtngs ~~·•·:"f' Ne,~ork Cheeseca~e Cocktarl. in Town and and r.rore! Mozzarella Strcks & More' All Around" Former East German spy chief indicted on charges of treason, bribery and espionage BERLIN (AP} - Markus Wolf, whose unmasking led to the fall unification. a leading figure in Cold War in­ nearly two decades ago of The prosecutions are being trigue who directed 4,000 former Chancellor Willy Brandt. questioned in some quarters, Communist agents as East During the height of the Cold however, by people who argue Steph Hope German spy chief, has been in­ War, Wolf had about 2,000 that East Germany was essen­ dicted on treason, bribery and agents in West Germany. Most tially treated as a sovereign espionage .charges, Germany's of the rest were scattered in state by West Germany chief prosecutor announced other NATO countries. although not formally recog­ This Birthday yesterday. He joins a growing list of nized. The exploits of Wolf, 69, are former East German officials Ousted East German Com­ the stuff of legend and include being brought to trial in the munist boss Erich Honecker is the supervision of one operative aftermath of the 1990 German expected to go on trial in Keeps You November on manslaughter charges stemming from the deaths of people who tried to "Like A Virgin"! ' escape to the West. BRUNO'S PIZZA In announcing the indictment of Wolf from his office in Karl­ sruhe, chief federal prosecutor Made from scratch Alexander von Stahl said inves­ tigators are still gathering evi­ Italian Pizza dence against the former spy ~Jg!l chief. ·~ and Pasta Von Stahl said one spy in the employ of Wolf was Guenter Call for Reservations Guillaume, whose discovery brought down the Brandt gov­ 288-3320 ernment in 1974. Guillaume AMNESTY had been one of Brandt's ad­ ir.~~ visers. • Banquet Rooms Available • Von Stahl listed 11 other well­ known cases he said· Wolf was INTERNATIONAL involved in. The operatives GO ND!! BEAT PURDUE!! listed read like a "Who's Who" of prominent East German spies MEETING caught in the West. One of them is Klaus Kuron, who acted as an East German spy while working in West Sunday, September 27 Germany's chief counterintelli­ Li111011~iuc ~:,. Pril'tllt' Tnlll~jlt•rltllitlll St•rrricc gence agency. A,·,ul.lhil' For llu~im·~~ N Stll.·i,\1 Ell~.l~l'llWI\l!­ 8:00p.m. {2/9) 27.3-1294 Wolf was arrested on his re­ turn to Germany just one year ?a~ (219) 271-0442 ago, on Sept. 24, 1991, after P.O. Box 109 • Noire Dc1mc, IN 46556-0llllJ fleeing to Moscow to avoid prosecution. He was freed 10 Montgomery Theatre Very Reasonable Rates: days later and is believed to be $5.00 Anywhere within city limits living in former East Berlin. LaFortune $25. 00 per hour Hans-Juergen Foerster, Fully Equipped Vans w/Color Tv, VCR and Stereo spokesman for the chief federal 8 person capacity prosecutor's office, said Wolf "Two vehicles for price of one" faces a maximum penalty of 15 Lower than cab rates years in prison if convicted. -~------~~------~-~-

page 8 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992

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Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer Page9 First-time claims by jobless Consumers·' caution keeps for benefits rose in Sept. economic growth anemic WASHINGTON (AP) - The during the week ended Aug. number of Americans filing 29 b"efore hitting 399,000 WASHINGTON (AP) -The fore the election," said growth existed in the second first-time claims for jobless during the week ended Sept. economy grew at a slightly less economist Paul Boltz of T. Rowe quarter came from an un­ benefits rose to 414,000 in 5. anemic rate than first thought Price Associates in Baltimore. wanted buildup in inventories mid-September, the highest in the April-June quarter, but "George Bush is stuck with as consumers cut back on pur­ level in five weeks, the gov­ Because of the volatility of new claims for unemployment (talking about) family values at chasing. Retailers with well­ ernment reported yesterday. the weekly reports, many benefits rose in mid-September this point." stocked shelves probably will The Labor Department analysts prefer to track a for the fourth week in a row, Next week, the Labor De­ order fewer goods in the third said the 15,000 increase four-week moving average of the government said Thursday. partment reports on Septem­ quarter, detracting from during the week ended Sept. claims which smooths out Consumer caution held the her's unemployment rate. Many growth, he said. 12 was due in part to more the erratic changes and is seasonally adjusted advance in economists fear the end of a The second quarter perfor­ new claims by the victims of considered a more reliable the gross domestic product to federal summer jobs program mance followed a moderate in­ Hurricane Andrew in South indicator of the labor mar­ an annual rate of 1.5 percent in for teenagers and job losses crease of 2.9 percent at an an­ Florida and Louisiana. ket. the second quarter, the Com­ from the hurricane will cause nual rate in the first three It was the first time in ·five merce Department said, revis­ an increase from the 7.6 months of the year. That's weeks that claims totaled The average was 398,250 ing its previous estimate of 1.4 percent August rate. considered poor for just after a more than 400,000. during the period ended percent. On Oct. 27, only a week be­ recession but it still was the Although claims for the Sept. 12, up from 390,500 a Separately, the Labor De­ fore Election Day, the govern­ best growth since the early week ended Sept. 5 initially week earlier when it dipped partment said 414,000 Ameri­ ment releases its first estimate months of the Bush administra­ were reported to have to­ to the lowest since 387,250 cans filed applications for of GDP in the July-September tion. taled 400,000, they were during the period ended Oct. unemployment during the week period. In advance, economists revised down to 399,000 in 6, 1990. The average was ended Sept. 12, an increase of were expecting at best a modest American consumers, whose the latest report. 409,250 during the period 15,000 partly attributed to improvement compared with spending accounts for roughly Claims had plunged by a ended Aug. 29. claims from victims of the second quarter. two-thirds of all economic activ­ record 91,000, to 383,000, Hurricane Andrew. It was the "What the numbers show is ity, were behind the slowdown. during the week ended Aug. The department cautioned fourth consecutive rise. the economy is not particularly Their spending edged down 0.1 15, falling below 400,000 for that recent claims numbers Analysts expected the mostly buoyant," said Paul Lally of percent in the second quarter the first time since they to­ probably are being held gloomy economic news to con­ R.H. Wrightson & Associates in after spurting 5.1 percent in the taled 382,000 during the down artificially by some tinue between now and the Nov. New York. "We're still strug­ first. The decline encompassed week of Oct. 6, 1990. claimants using a special 3 Presidential election. gli~~ to get our head above wa­ a 2.1 percent drop for durable But they started back up emergency unemployment "I can't see how the impres­ ter. goods - big ticket items such the following week, rising to program that is not counted sion could possibly change be- He noted that much of what as autos and appliances. 386,000, and to 394,000 in the weekly release. Officer: U.S. 'didn't have the stomach' Happy 21 sr-Geoff! to fight over possible unreleased POWs WASHINGTON (AP) - The turned from Laos. leased from Laos had been top military officer at the At that time, in 1973, held in that country as a re­ end of the Vietnam War told Nixon had concluded peace sult of the fighting in South­ a Senate panel Thursday talks with the North Viet­ east Asia. that the nation "didn't have namese. The government of We Love You. the stomach" to resume Laos was not represented in Former Secretary of State fighting over possible the negotiations. Also, Nixon Henry Kissinger also ac­ unreleased POWs after was preparing to hold wel­ knowledged the possibility peace had been negotiated. coming ceremonies for U.S. there may have been more Admiral Thomas Moorer, POWs released under those living Americans in Laos, Mom, Dad, who was chairman of the Paris peace accords. though he denounced as "a Joint Chiefs of Staff from "We would have had to go flat-out lie" the allegation 1970 to 197 4, said it was po­ to Laos ... and physically U.S. officials knowingly Steve & "Lucky" litically impossible for Presi­ sweep out the whole area," abandoned Americans there. dent Nixon to reopen the Moorer said. war in 1973 on the uncon­ ''We didn't have the stom­ Committee Chairman John firmed possibility that not all ach for it. We didn't have the Kerry, D-Mass., said, "The Americans had been re- will," Moorer said, adding evidence is overwhelming to -- later that he referred to the the committee there is a gap nation as a whole, not just between stated public policy military and Nixon adminis­ at that time and reality." tration officials. Moorer testified before the In a just-released deposi­ ~ STUDENT EXCHANGES Senate Select Committee on tion to the committee, POW-MIA Affairs as it held a Moorer was questioned third day of hearings with about orders he issued in Jr at former military and Nixon March 1973 to delay with­ administration officials from drawing the final U.S. troops two decades ago. in Vietnam until a full ac­ Clark Atlanta University Some former officials have counting of rows had been testified there was reason to provided. One day later, in Atlanta, Georgia believe that more Americans Moorer reversed those than the nine eventually re- orders. and 1 SWEETSPOT RACQUET SHOP Xavier University of Louisiana prtnce·• Everything you need in New Orleans, Louisiana in racquet sports. W~on Everything. Spring 1993 Restring with PdiiCIJ· synthetic Informational Meeting Reg. $20°0 Tuesday September 29, 1992 0 7:00 p.m. Now $15° Montgomery Theatre LaFortune Student Center

ALL N D JUNIORS WELCOME 301 E. Day Road ~ I 258-4268 ~Day ~ • ---- page 10 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 Detroit teachers defy judge's order to return to work DETROIT (AP) - Most of De­ that she believed the teachers The city already has some rate of one to two per 75 people $209,000, plus $2.5 million troit's 10,500 teachers defied a would prevail. "This is a union schools operating under the not reporting or picketing. damages. Those fines were judge's order to go back to work town." plan, where teachers, students Wasko said officials would know forgiven after the strike was Thursday, and picketed noisily Wayne County Circuit Judge and principals together work Friday how many teachers settled in mid-October. outside schools. Robert Colombo Jr. on Tuesday out their schools' problems and reported for work. Negotiations to end the 3 1/2- ordered the teachers to return needs. Some of the teachers who week-long strike resumed. to work under a contract that Wasko said school officials generally support the strike Teachers said they were expired in June. The teachers also have asked would consider going back to expressed uncertainty about the willing to stay on the picket line The Detroit Federation of for an 8 percent raise; the dis­ the judge to seek a contempt-of­ empowerment plan. as long as it takes to win a con­ Teachers and schools began trict offered a 3 percent bonus court order. If found in con­ tract, even thoJ.Igh school was to bargaining Thursday morning tied to teachers' attendance at tempt, he could jail people who "It's just the general fuzziness have started Aug. 31. The strike for the first time since Sunday, staff workshops and seminars. ignore the back-to-work order of what empowerment means," has prolonged summer vacation schools spokesman Steve Wasko Detroit's teachers with a bache­ or fine the union. said Dennis Kevonian, an for Detroit's 168,000 students. said. lor's degree start at $27,000 a English teacher at Finney High "We need to recall the board," The sides disagree over wages year, earning .$41,000 after 10 In 1973, Detroit teachers ig­ School who was on the picket Terry Bagwell, one of about 30 and the rules of years. nored a similar court order. line. "If we had an easily teachers marching outside "empowerment," a plan that While no strikers were jailed, understood plan, it'd be OK. I'd George Washington Stark would put more authority and Union officials said teachers the union was assessed fines welcome a chance to do the Elementary School, said, adding autonomy in individual schools. were reporting to work at a that eventually totaled things I wanted to do. Facing a financial crisis, Man opens fire in Calif. courthouse mayor clashes with union and kills one before being arrested PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor moves Rendell has proposed, SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. a child custody battle, wit­ The 200 to 250 courthouse Ed Rendell, whose city teetered the city would face a deficit of (AP) - A gunman opened nesses said. Several children workers remained on their on bankruptcy three times $248 million this year. fire and killed a man in the were in the area at the time jobs. under his predecessor, faced his Under the administration of San Bernardino County of the shooting; no other in­ Visitors to the courthouse first major crisis only months his predecessor, W. Wilson courthouse Thursday as by­ juries were reported. 60 miles east of Los Angeles after he took office. Goode, the city posted deficits standers in the hallway "All of a sudden you just are not screened by metal With municipal workers for four ye·ars in a row. By scurried for cover, authori­ heard a big bang and I detectors, which are in place threatening to strike, he de­ summer 1991, the city's bonds ties said. looked up, I mean, it was in many courthouses in the cided Wednesday to practice had fallen to junk level on Wall Witnesses heard three fast. You could see the fire country. brinksmanship: He imposed a Street, forcing the city to agree shots fired and soon after­ and the gun went off two new contract with concessions to the creation of a state over­ ward police arrested Lynn more times and I saw a per­ Use of metal detectors has on the 15,000 employees. sight board that would sell Waller, 30, of San son fall. Everybody ran," been considered several "This isn't a battle to protect bonds in its place. Bernardino, said police de­ said witness Connie Simp­ times, said Fea Herrick, di­ the rich people as some of the While campaigning, Rendell partment spokeswoman Sh­ son. rector of court services, unions have suggested," h.e said he was willing to risk a errie Guerrero. But it was The gunfire erupted mid­ adding that searches have said. "This is a fight for our strike to get a grasp on labor unclear if he was the gun­ morning on the third floor in been used only during spe­ future." costs, told city residents that man. Police also recovered a the hallway outside Superior cial cases. It's a fight facing financially they no longer could look to weapon, but didn't immedi­ Court. Dozens of people in squeezed mayors across the Harrisburg or Washington, ately say what type. the corridor dropped to the The shooting was the latest country. D.C., for a bailout, and Another man thought to be ground or ran for cover. violent attack at U.S. court­ Union attorneys went to court promised not to raise taxes or involved in the shooting also The courthouse was closed houses. Thursday in an attempt to stop cut services. was being sought. to the public for several the city from implementing the The gunshots followed a hours while officers combed Nine people have been terms, and the City Council and Upon taking office in January, heated argument between the grounds and searched slain this year in court­ Civil Service Commission met to he took a 5 percent pay cut, family members involved in flower-beds for the weapon. houses around the country. begin the process of imple­ ordered the same for his top menting what Rendell called his deputies, and forged a working "last, best" offer to the workers. relationship with a council that The unions also ordered their often had battled Goode and re­ members to go to work Thurs­ fused to act as the city headed BURN. TUE VARSITY 9IIOP day while the legal battle con­ into financial ruin. tinues. A hearing is scheduled Hair Designers next week on the unions' claim And he led a group of people that implementation of Ren­ in a cleaning of City Hall, posing VICTIM. Say you saw us in The Observer dell's conditions violates state f{)r a much-publicized pho­ labor law. tograph that showed him Haircuts $6.00 The conditions include a four­ scrubbing a rest room. year contract with small wage In March, he unveiled a five­ with Student 1.0. increases in only the third and year financial plan that was re­ 277,0057 fourth years, a reduction in sick quired before bonds could be leave and paid holidays, and sold on behalf of the city. more management control of work rules and job descriptions. Rendell has estimated that "I don't think there can be the plan, which included a basic any labor trouble if I'm asking reorganization of city gov­ the courts for a ruling," said ernment and major labor con­ WE'RE SHELLING James Sutton, head of District cessions, including a four-year OuT Council 33 of the American wage freeze, would save the Federation of State, County and city $1 billion over five years. Municipal Employees. The council represents the 11,000 "The city has reached a criti­ blue-collar workers. cal point," said Michael John­ ~ Without the $99 million sav­ ston, an analyst for Moody's ings the contract represents, Investor Service Inc. in New ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES."U" ~ A Pubhc Serv•ce of the USDA Forest Servtce and and without other cash-saving York. tr..'r:~ your State Forester

If you like prime rib and seafood, your ship has come in at the Wharf! Choose from four delicious combinations. • Prime Rib and Snowcrab Legs • Prime Rib and Shrimp Scampi • Prime Rib and Almond Shrimp • lib. of Snowcrab Legs Each of these dinners includes coleslaw, vegetable of the day, and choice of potato or rice. And it's all just $12.95! So, don't you think it's prime time you set sail for the Wharf? But hurry, it's only for a limited time. 300 E. Colfax at the River 234-4477 ~4if."j '. -~<. ~. f"'t ..... • • J ' ,. ,... ·-- Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer page 11 Child tries to 'divorce' parents ····:blamed Florida case could set a legal precedent 'abuse ORLANDO, Fla. {AP) - "because nothing's going to significant," he said. "To my Squirming and chewing a gum change .... That's the pattern knowledge, this is the first time victed in a Cook County drop, a 12-year-old boy went to for her." in American history that a ter­ years ag~of court Thursday seeking a Gregory said he felt unloved mination-of-par en tal-rights her child! by "divorce" from his parents in a and unwanted most of his life. hearing has been broadcast on permitting abuse. The high case that could help give chil­ He smiled occasionally in court, national television." court combined appeals of dren more protection against chewed on a gum drop and Mrs. Kingsley said she tried both c.ases because they · .; raise similar issues. parental abuse. whispered to those around him. hard to provide the boys a Gregory Kingsley, brown­ The trial was shown live on stable home, but was forced to Experts suggest the con­ say yes, haired and pale, sat in the back CNN and Court TV. put them in foster care because victions are highly unusual. of the courtroom with members Child welfare advocates and she couldn't afford to keep AI'J~ tH:I'I the two W()tll!3D, The case of Violetta Bur­ lr.o,nviidF!d in separate cases, of the foster family he hopes to legal scholars said the case them on a $200-a-week salary. gos, the blind woman, con­ •~ ..~~·"" their children over to live with permanently. could establish a significant le­ Under questioning from Gre­ cerns the death of her His mother, Rachel Kingsley, gal precedent, but some said it gory's foster father, attorney men and l~t them beat daughter, Eleticia, in April 1986. if' cried as she denied allegations was unlikely to have much George Russ, Mrs. Kingsley the children. that she abused. neglected and practical effect. denied she had a history of al­ But defense attorneys Burgos was dating Elijah abandoned him for most of his Charmaine Crouse Yoest, coholism. Later, she accused tain their clients Stanciel - despite a state life. In the past eight years, policy analyst with the conser­ Florida social workers of ouldri't be punished.for order barring her from see­ Gregory has lived with her only vative Family Research Council thwarting her attempts to con­ violence of others; !1ne .ing him because of his vio­ seven months. in Washington, said, "The tact Gregory. absent when the fatal lence - and let him disci­ Mrs. Kingsley also denied that ramifications are huge .... "I tried to call for his birthday was inflicted, the other pline her daughter with her fiance, Steve Hack, had You're looking at a fundamental and he was away on a camping eo t spankings and beatings and, pl)' al ··fatally, with blows to the recently beaten her in the shift at the way we view trip," she said. "They told me · argued presence of her two younger children." he didn't want to speak with me stomach, authorities said. sons, who live with her in St. Howard Davidson, director of after a while." the high · Eletieia died from injuries her r and intestine•. ;;,·;; Louis. the American Bar Association Glenn said she had been a :. :·:·:f#%~:: A former sister-in-law, Center on Children and the frequent visitor to the Kingsley Jeanette Glenn, detailed in­ Law, said it was unlikely that home in a St. Louis suburb Convicted in a non-jury stances of abuse and neglect, many children would be hiring when the children were young. al. Burgos and Stanciel accusing Mrs. Kingsley, 30, of lawyers to sever parental cus­ . ~~:n:~ence

"Kristen, ~· .. My Daddy Makes The Heather Best Ice Cream For & Tara, the Looking ~~\NG ~/. f<'(j ol ~ Forward ,' Notre Dame ~ To . ,A"f SpendingiAIH'I The weekend With You" Love, Uncle Tom page 12 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992

ELECTION '92

Black voters Perot's son says dad doesn't want the presidency DALLAS (AP) - Ross Perot's And Orson Swindle, national two candidates really focused in spots he has prepar~d for Perot not enthused supporters are telling volunteer coordinator for Perot's volun­ on what the problems are," focus on issues rather than the leaders who will meet with him teer organization, said Thurs­ Perot Jr. told KDFW-TV. "And man. Monday they want him back in day that a canvass he ordered he wants to make sure they by choices the Presidential race. But of state offices found plenty of can't avoid the tough issues." Asked if the spots use bio­ BALTIMORE (AP) Perot's son and other associ­ backing if Perot decides to run. graphical material, Martin said, Kwabena Hardy, like many ates say his goal is not to win ''This is not a token gesture," Earlier this week, former "That's not really the purpose. black voters, doesn't feel the Presidency but to force the Swindle said on NBC's "Today" media adviser Jim Squires said We're talking about problems much enthusiasm for Demo­ campaign onto "the tough is­ show. "If he goes for the Pres­ Perot had no illusions of win­ that face the country, how to crat Bill Clinton and sues." idency, he goes for the Presi­ ning the election, but might solve those problems and who running mate AI Gore. dency." begin running ads and making can best do that." He's undecided about how In several interviews during But Perot's son, Ross Perot speeches in states such as to cast his first Presidential the past week, Perot has sug­ Jr., said his father's goal "is Texas and rlorida, where he When he was asked whether ballot, but allows that he'll gested he would launch an ac­ not to be President of the might affect the outcome. the spots say "Vote for Pe~ot :. probably vote Democratic. tive campaign if supporters United States." "It's going to be hard, but who put him on state ballots "His goal is to nx the country, Perot's advertising consul- Martin said, "They say what is I have to," says the 19-year­ want him to do so. nx some problems, to keep the tant, Murphy Martin, sairl thr necessary to relay the message oid student at Morgan State and that's all I can say." University, who turned out to hear Gore speak at a re­ House Speaker prohibits Clinton-bashing on the floor cent rally in Baltimore. Politicians in both parties WASHINGTON (AP) - House dates for President and Vice­ Clinton of lying about avoiding While Ballenger triggered "use their pulpits to say Speaker Thomas Foley, upset by President. the draft and his participation Foley's action, aides said the things to our people that a steady Republican bashing of "However... in order to in protests against the Vietnam speaker has been bothered for will butter them up and get Bill Clinton, on Thursday maintain decorum in the House, War. weeks over Republican use of us to vote for them, but in banned further insulting refer­ certain minimal standards of the House floor to attack Clin­ the long run they turn ences to the Democratic Presi­ propriety in debate should "We all know that Bill Clinton ton's integrity. around and stab us in the dential candidate in floor apply to all nominated has lied about his past," Bal­ back," Hardy said. speeches. candidates for President and lenger said. "He'll lie to achieve Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., His ambivalence is not Foley said the Arkansas gov­ Vice-President," Foley said. a personal goal and to maintain for example, has frequently unusual. Clinton's effort to ernor would now be covered Within 30 minutes of his pro­ his political viability. The ques­ taken the floor to call Clinton a win over working-class under a rule barring lawmakers nouncement, though, three tion today is what lies he has "draft dodger" and whites who deserted the from using the House floor to Democrats got their knuckles told about our future." "womanizer." Democratic Party 12 years make such remarks about the rapped for out-of-bounds re- r------..., ago has left many black vot­ President, Vice-President and marks about President Bush. NOW OPEN IN MISHAWAKA ers feeling ignored. lawmakers. At the same time, how­ Foley did acknowledge that Foley, a Washington Demo­ ever, many blacks "feel that House rules allow lawmakers crat, issued his ban after Rep. SZECHWAN GARDEN they've had Reagan and more freedom to attack candi- Cass Ballenger, R-N.C., accused Bush in office for 12 years and any change would be Chinese Restaurant better," says David Bositis of Good Luck Lisa & Liz! Daily Luncheon Specials "Mon.-Sat. til 3:00 pm the Washington-based Joint For SMC Freshman President & Vice, President Center for Political and Eco­ Sunday Buffet 11:30-3:00 $795 nomic Studies. • 6 Entrees • Soups A nationwide poll taken • Salads • Appetizers • Desserts for the bipartisan center From Your and Home Box Office in Carry Out Service Available June showed that 77 Friends At: Hours: percent of blacks ).AJ! Mon.-Thurs. .11=30-.9:30 disapproved of the job Bush 5th Annex & ~~ t{J Fn.-Sat. 11.30-10.30 was doing. Sunday 11:30-9:00 Clinton's challenge will be Queens Court. to lure those blacks out to ~fjaluUn, polling places on Election CltiMit R~1taur11nt Day. The Democrats are walk­ (Party On Jesus!) ing a political tightrope with Clinton's decision to craft a 3 W. McKinley, Mishawaka single message for black 255-6868 and working-class white jJust east of Grape Rd. 011 McKinley) voters, who have followed divergent political paths the last 12 years. Clinton has pleaded for racial harmony, promised c---lz-OrFlNJPIKOlCIKr--, Wo r1 d • s Greatest assistance to decaying cities and proposed revisions in welfare programs - mes­ (AND WE CUSTOMIZE) ~IO&Itt~ L d f sages aimed at black voters. 1635 Edison Road, The broader theme of his YO&Y:~:Bt aU n r0 ma campaign has been revving South Bend up the nation's stalling (2 blocks east of ND Stadium) 01991, ' C:..'t ..._ It'• ~ ltd. 1813 South Bend Ave. economy, an issue that plays well among the so-called ,Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per ~sil. Offer good Reagan Democrats. 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ELECTION '92 Health-care proposals Clinton outlines health plan of candidates compared Bush spokeswoman says quality would suffer

RAHWAY, N.J. (AP)- Here package that covers basic RAHWAY, N.J. (AP)- Bill In interviews over the past are some of the details of needs such as pre-natal Clinton promised Thursday to week, Secord told the Associ­ Bill Clinton's health care care, mammograms and press for a national health-care ated Press that Bush has "not plan. Where noted are de­ routine health screenings. system for all Americans with come clean" about his knowl­ tails of related proposals ad­ Bush would require states to strict cost controls and tax edge of the Iran arms sales. vanced by President Bush: develop basic benefits pack­ credits for small businesses and Secord told the AP that the COST CONTROLS ages and insurance compa­ called President Bush's alterna­ President "was in on key deci­ • Establishes a National nies to charge similar rates tive hollow. sions; there's simply no ques­ Health Care Board made up for similar coverage. Clinton charged that Bush's tion about that; for him to sug­ of consumers, providers, • Attempts to bring down tax-credit plan was designed gest otherwise is simply not the business, labor and gov­ prescription drug prices to merely to cure political ills case." ernment to set national and eliminate special tax breaks rather than curb health-care "It's time for George Bush to state health care budgets to for pharmaceutical compa­ expenditures, which he said come clean with the American limit public and private nies that raise drug prices have increased from $250 bil­ people," said Clinton lion in 1980 to $800 billion. spokesman George health care costs. faster than inflation. BILL CLINTON • Sets up managed care • To trim paperwork, im­ "This is a matter that is criti­ Stephanopoulos. "What did networks - organized sys­ plements a single claims cal for the future of this coun­ expensive for average Ameri­ Bush know and when did he tems of insurers, hospitals, form, standardized billing try's survival," the Democratic cans. know it? Why won't he tell the clinics and doctors - that codes and electronic pro­ nominee told a crowd outside a "His plan would place a tax truth, the whole truth and will receive a fixed amount cessing. Bush advocates the New Jersey pharmaceutical on every working American nothing but the truth?" of money. same type of streamlining. company. that they cannot afford," said Clinton's focus on health care • The spending limits are "Do not let these 40 days go Bush campaign spokeswoman is part of the Democratic candi­ designed to create incentives UNIVERSAL COVERAGE by without making a decision Alixe Glen. "It would reduce the date's effort to compare his for providers to reduce bu­ • Forces employers to pro­ that you as an American voter quality of care that we enjoy in domestic program with what he reaucracy, eliminate vide coverage for their will insist and demand that this this country and would ration calls Bush's record of neglect. duplicative technology and workers. About 85 percent problem be solved not in an­ care for most Americans." stop waste. of employers already do; other 10 years but next year," Clinton also chided Bush Standing outside the head­ • Bans "pre-existing condi­ Clinton's plan would give tax the Arkansas governor said. anew for not agreeing to de­ quarters of Merck & Co., Inc., tion" exclusions so that in­ credits to offset the new "That is a major, major, major bates but with a new twist: Clinton said the· toll of the surance companies have to costs for companies that factor in what ought to deter­ suggesting Bush was afraid to health care crisis went well be­ take everyone. Bush would don't currently underwrite. mine the outcome of this elec­ face new questions about his yond the roughly 37 million also eliminate such exclu­ • Sets up a government tion." role in the Reagan administra­ uninsured Americans. sions. fund to guarantee coverage Clinton highlighted health tion's Iran-Contra scandal. • Establishes publicly for non-workers. People care as he campaigned in New Iran-Contra operative Richard Private spending for health sponsored purchasing would pay a sliding scale Jersey and New York while Secord, meanwhile, disputed care undercuts American com­ groups that band together based on income. Bush took a day off at Camp Bush's assertion that he didn't petitiveness by draining money small businesses and indi­ • Raises the health insur­ David before a busy campaign know about the Reagan White that could be spent on new in­ viduals to buy private cover­ ance tax deduction for the weekend. But the Bush cam­ House's arms-for-hostages deals vestment in equipment and age, designed to create self-employed from 25 per­ paign called Clinton's plan too with Iran. jobs, he said. greater competition between cent to 100 percent. Bush health networks. Bush has would do the same. proposed a similar system. Bush has not proposed Housing Secretary predicts voters will pick • Forces insurers to offer a universal coverage or cost comprehensive benefits controls. Bush after they know more about Clinton incentives for investment versus tax code that is steeply graded INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Secre­ a Clinton plan the Secretary and progressive," said Kemp. tary of Housing and Urban De­ claimed would force taxes up. "A progressive income tax is velopment Jack Kemp predicted "Raising taxes on American not a tax on the rich. It's a tax Thursday that voters will turn workers and entrepreneurs to on the poor who hope to get to President Bush when they fund more government pro­ rich some day." learn more about Arkansas grams is not putting people James Blassingame, state di­ Governor Bill Clinton's first," said Kemp. "It's putting rector for Clinton's campaign, economic policies. government first, and it won't countered that Bush's economic "This egalitarian soak-the­ expand the economy. It will plan "has come late and is rich, give-to-the-poor policy of contract the economy." shallow." the Clinton campaign, I think, Kemp contended that a pro­ Instead of raising taxes for eventually is going to turn the gressive tax structure, with everyone, the Democratic stomachs of the American peo­ higher tax rates for higher in­ Presidential nominee wants to ple," Kemp told a Republican come people, would remove in­ lower taxes on the middle class fund-raising luncheon. centives for investment and en­ and raise taxes only on the Kemp, a former congressman, trepreneurship which he said richest 2 percent of the nation's argued the Presidential race will be needed as the nation's citizens, Blassingame said. Offering full service secretarial will come down to differences economy changes as a result of between Bush's call for lower the end of the Cold War. While giving a partisan pep support with state-of-the-art taxes, less government and "We cannot compete with a talk to about 60 Republicans equipment and capabilities. Thursday, Kemp also was A • promoting his own ideas for • urban enterprise zones and re­ • Located in the heart of downtown, forms in public housing so oc­ with free parking available. cupants can buy their homes or apartments.

• Full conference facilities. In his 50-minute speech, Kemp quoted a variety of other • IBM Computer; binding politicians from Ronald Reagan to Winston Churchill to Jesse equipment; complete mailing Jackson. serv1ce. Mock LSAT Blassingame, noting Kemp's past differences with Bush, said • Call-in dictation; Fax Service. the Secretary was merely "being a loyal soldier by going • Quick response, rush serv1ce Saturday, September 26 out on the election trail." available. Cushing Auditorium SURVEY RESEARCH TECHNICIANS • Deluxe offices available. 8 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. Flexible schedules available for "The_ best and brichtest." Able to wock 4PM • lOPM or.S:.30 PM· 1(}..30 PM durinc !be week and EITHER 9AM • JPM or 3:30 • Call for information • Kitty Rose Any questions, call Aaron 9-.JOPM on S.turday OR I lAM • SPM or 5:30PM to 9:30PM on Sunday to-& 287-5083 273-0663 survey raearch intaViewinf. codint and data enay in our crowinc South Bend Suite 800 • 1OS E. Jefferson Research Operations Cen~~et. Ex.cellen compensation and workinc conditions. South Bend, Indiana 46601 PC experience desired. T YPinc requiled. Send resume or letter of interest to: Market Saatecies, 108 N. Main, Suite 311, South Bend, IN 46601 or call 219- 233-3454 foe apPOintment. ALSO HIRING WEEKENDS ONLY Viewpoint page 14 Friday, September 25, 1992

.' .. ~} The Observer ~, ~"#'

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 .~ \ 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to ali members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged. Irish Guard members respond to proceedings In light of the events occur­ positive potential of the Guard. do they have of such al­ This reasoning stems from the ring over the past few days in­ Whether that will happen de­ Patrick Bednarz legations? idea that if Student Affairs volving the disbandment of the pends on the Guard. Rumors and the anonymous, eliminates the current link to veteran Irish Guard members, They're pretty much masters Christopher Boone fallible citing of one student do the traditions which have we would like to express our of their own fate." Yet when we Louis Blaum not constitute enough argument existed since the Guard's incep­ views of the proceedings. presented Ms. O'Hara with against the Irish Guard to lead tion, they will be able to estab­ To this day we do not know potential actions to improve our Irish Guardsmen to our disbandment. lish a Guard which conforms the exact charges brought public image and the Guard The articles in The Observer more appropriately with the against us. It is our understand­ itself, citing specifically other student organizations and (Sept. 23) indicate particular values of this academic institu­ ing that fictitious rumors are volunteering our services to the Irish Guard, why have we reference to the fact that the tion. the basis for our disbandment. young people, she neglected been singled out? Irish Guard is "a fraternity and We are ten men, gentlemen these opportunities in order to Student Affairs and Band of­ pride themselves on keeping all, with the honorable re­ For instance, as stated in The make an example of the Irish ficials learned of reported vio­ many of the traditions secret." sponsibility of representing this Observer, the accusation of Guard. lations prior to our meeting University as Irish Guardsmen. having a single, anonymous scheduled for last week. When Yes, we indeed are a fraternal Not only do we understand this student claim that members of Obviously, we were not the approached by Student Affairs, organization in the literal sense responsibility, we accept it with the Guard were forcing another masters of our own fate, nor we were under the impression of the word. Over the course of the utmost respect and admi­ Guardsman in uniform to con­ were we allowed to preserve that our meeting would involve the season, a fraternal bond is ration for the Golden Dome. sume alcohol in the middle of the positive potential of the the introduction to its adminis­ naturally created; we become Student Affairs is an all-en­ an Alumni Association tailgater Guard, as she would have you trators, as has been practiced in the best of friends based on compassing authority, ruled by is heresy and blasphemy at its believe. the past. loyalty, respect and admiration the unyielding dictatorship of finest. In reference to Ms. O'Hara's Upon arrival, however, we for one another, that is unique Ms. Patricia O'Hara, which has It is a covenant law that no charges that our orientation were individually interrogated among all other organizations. the power to eliminate any or­ Guardsmen may consume activities were major indiscre­ with accusations based on ganization given a catalyst. alcohol, either publicly or pri­ tions, let us further examine the unfounded rumors and The traditions still in vately, in uniform. In addition, actions of organizations both anonymous sources. Fur­ existence to this day promote We express our dissatisfaction how is it that only one student, athletic and academic. thermore, besides the fact that this bond and due to its with the proceedings of the one person, has deduced the Be it Eta Kappa Nu, athletic Ms. O'Hara was never present uniqueness alone, they remain Office of Student Affairs and idea that we were "pouring al­ teams, or dormitories, during this interrogation pro­ solely with the Irish Guard. The would like to warn all groups cohol down the throat of an­ initiations occur campus-wide. cess, most frequently asked question associated with the University other Guardsman." Zahm Hall, in order to of the Guard remains, "What do of Notre Dame to take If this accusation were so, encourage enthusiasm, covers Student Affairs officers we wear underneath our kilts?" additional precautions to would not the entire their new members with mud William Kirk and Ann Firth re­ This simple yet traditional ensure the safety and well­ congregation at the Alumni and paint, dresses them in fused to state the exact nature aspect of the Guard is the basis being of your organization. Association gathering witness togas, and parades them to the of the improprieties. When of our secretive nature, under Though it has been indicated and question this act? major social event of the first asked, Mr. Kirk responded which we have existed for forty­ to us that the decision handed Furthermore, this article was pep rally, highlighting the fact condescendingly and in an au­ three years. It creates a down by Ms. O'Hara is final, we the first of our such knowledge that many thousands of alumni thoritative, unyielding manner mystique among the Notre would like to state that we will of this accusation. and students are enabled to saying, "I think it is obvious Dame community which con­ always be Irish Guardsmen at This and other unfounded witness this public socialization what has been brought forth tinues to peak interest in the heart. She has single handedly rumors played a significant role process. against you." distinctiveness of the Irish taken away one af the most in the decision made by Patricia It is for this manipulative, Guard. significant experiences of our O'Hara, Vice-President of Stu­ Why is there such a disparity cowardly, unprofessional lives here at Notre Dame. dent Affairs. between the initiations of these conviction that we find fault This mystique by no means As such, this allegation should organizations and the Irish with the non-judicial pro­ reflects poorly on the We are helpless in our plight have been brought to our Guard? Never have we had a ceedings which led to our dis­ University's Catholic nature nor to regain our status as attention, so we may have at socialization process in the light bandment. Through such ac­ the Notre Dame family which marchers on Saturday least had the opportunity to of the public eye. The Office of tion, it is evident that we were we are chosen to represent. afternoons, yet it will remain rightfully refute and correct this Student Affairs has shown in­ prematurely considered guilty. Based on the above, it is ap­ "in our hearts forever." We wish and other such outrageous consistency in its disciplinary When attempts were made to parent that the veteran Irish the remaining five Guardsmen allegations. actions. state clearly and repeatedly our Guardsmen were disbanded in the best of luck and hope with This University claims to be innocence, we were then ac­ order to eliminate the supposed all sincerity that their Ms. O'Hara stated in yester­ fair, yet we have been harshly cused of dishonesty and making "cult-like" traditions under experiences are as rewarding day's article that Student Affairs and unjustly acted upon. With the proceedings more difficult which we have been accused of and as memorable as ours. has "tried to preserve the so many continuities between than necessary. What evidence acting. Here's to you lads ...

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY I'V£3 GOT AN 10f3A. GOR& M/3NTION5 BUT YOU 5UR&J3l!T GOt<& H&Y,HONeY,I WHAT FRANCIS BACON ()f()N'T arJNt !

Terrence Moore Sports columnist, Atlanta Journal

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 Friday, September 25, 1992 Viewpoint page 15 No matter whom we vote for, it is a vote for power "If you want to know about electoral process. The whole great, you've got to think big," I thing is geared, basically, to in­ was explaining to my culturally­ sure that the greatest-that is, deprived friends Jocelyn and the most powerful-gets the Dex, my old college buddy, as greatest number of votes. we stood on line for a movie the But in the end it doesn't really other day. matter because power wins "Take Havergal Brian's so- whatever the outcome. No mat­ ter whom we vote for, we're pretty much just voting for Andrew Cutrofello power itself." Subterranean Homesick "Huh?" Politics "She's saying that power perpetuates itself, which is why called 'Gothic' Symphony, voting can never be a serious arguably the greatest music of artsy one. But I had to solidify to make the latter-mentioned orable conclusion of my argu­ way of confronting power." this century." my position. ocean bigger than the ment meant the Hollywood Dex was a big help on that "Never heard it," Jocelyn "Why do you think Bertolucci aforementioned ocean. All movie, Jocelyn tried to stall. one. admitted. "What does it sound is such a great director, Joce­ because of some stupid poll." "You know, as a matter of fact, I "So what are you saying, Jo­ like?" lyn?" I asked, figuring a couple Jocelyn gave Dex a quizzical sometimes feel exactly that way celyn? That we should all stay "Basically, I have no idea of familiar illustrations would look, probably hoping he would on election day." home from the polls?" since I never heard it either," I make the point clear. help her answer my question. Dex nodded. "Yeah, I know "No, on the contrary. You tole her truthfully. "But it's in "Remember how his film "Well," Dex came to her res­ what you mean. Except that know me; I can't stand the Re­ the Guinness Book of Records '1900' was so long that the cue, "we could always just with American politics it's like publicans. And there are cer­ under the heading 'Largest couple sitting behind us had to change their names. When the you've got the Atlantic and the tain fundamental rights which Symphony.'" keep asking you to make me Atlantic won the poll, we'd Pacific battling for greatest re­ only Clinton has vowed to pro­ We had been trying to decide stop snoring? Now that was a change its name to the Pacific, gion of the earth, and no one's tect. I am definitely voting for which of two movies to go see, great film-I remember you and call the Pacific the At­ representing the deserts, vol­ Clinton, and I'm going to try to and Jocelyn had said something said so yourself." lantic." canoes, forests, rivers, streams persuade everyone I know to do about how she heard that this "OK, look," said Jocelyn in Humph, I thought. No fair, or whatever." the same." artsy one was really great. that tone which meant put this Dex helping Jocelyn. So he was "Except of course you've got "So voting does make a dif­ "Uh, so being in the Guinness monkeywrench in your pipe saying he didn't care which Gore, the senior senator from ference." Book of Records makes that and stir it. "If we're really going movie we went to? OK, I had to the Great State of Rainforests," "In some ways yes, in some symphony really great, huh?" to measure greatness in terms regroup. Jocelyn added. ways no. Your point about Jocelyn smiled weakly. Appar­ of greatness, why not put I gazed up at the movie "Really," Dex said. greatness winning no matter ently this was something she quantity on the side of the marquis thoughtfully, which got What in the world are these what just made me think that hadn't really thought about be­ audience? me distracted into trying to two talking about, I thought. radical change of the system fore. Take a poll. If most people remember which Friday the "Look, I don't know how we can never come from an action "Sure," Dex said, playfully el­ prefer the Atlantic to the 13th they were up to. got on environmental issues," I which confirms that system." bowing Jocelyn in the ribs. Pacific, poor fools though they "All right," I said finally. "The said, the palpable voice of rea­ We'd finally reached the "Doesn't everybody now basi­ be" -at this she returned Dex's winner would be called the Pa­ son, "but we were talking about ticket counter. Dex and Jocelyn cally recognize the Pacific to be playful elbow-"then the At­ cific, right? But then there'd be the greatness question." looked at me, as if to say what­ a vastly superior ocean to the lantic would be greater than no point in taking the poll in the "Yeah," Jocelyn said, "and ever you choose is fine with us. Atlantic? Or the Empire State the Pacific. At least until the first place, cause everyone now I can see that you were "All right," I said to the guy Building to be a greater mon­ next poll, of course." would know ahead of time that right after all about greatness." behind the ticket counter. ument to monumentality than Amazed at Jocelyn's reason­ the Pacific would win no matter "I was?" trying not to look too "Three for that artsy movie, the Taj Mahal?" ing, I flabbergasted, "Joe, think. what. So nobody would vote, proud of myself. "Look, if you please." Cool. I started to think that If you were right, we'd have to and the Pacific would win by really want to see that artsy Andrew Cutrofello is a Pro­ maybe Dex would come around spend millions of taxpayers' acclamation." Put that in your film, I guess I could be per­ fessor of Philosophy at Saint to my side and agree to see the dollars every year siphoning hat and mull over it. suaded... " Mary's College. His column ap­ Hollywood film instead of the Pacific water into the Atlantic Clearly seeing that the inex- "At least as an allegory of the pears every other Friday.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sophomore Class Council responds to allegations Dear Editor: performance as class leaders, discussion, and the personnel our Class Masses. That is not has done a fine job this year. We would like to take this op­ but also about the events the needed to carry out events. We how our committees conduct Our events have drawn well for portunity to respond to the let­ Council sponsors. are proud to have a council of their affairs. the most part. and we have ev­ ter published last week that In the first place, however, we so many sophomores willing to In defense of our selection ery reason to believe that they questioned the effectiveness of certainly do not see ourselves serve their classmates. and appointment process, not will continue to be well at­ the Sophomore Class Council. as being "elite" members of the one person on the Council failed tended. We ask that you judge We have already spoken with Class of '95, nor do we believe Admittedly, like most other in proving to be qualified. In all the effectiveness of the Council the authors of this letter, but we our fellow Council members feel organizations, the Council does cases involving the selection of not by its size but by the events want to publicly answer their that way. Rather. we think of suffer from inefficiency at roommates, each one of them it sponsors. questions and refute their ourselves as a group of times. However, this problem was the only person to apply for allegations. dedicated, hard-working cannot be attributed to an ex­ a position that needed to be Jim Penilla people. cessive number of chiefs-of­ filled. President We do appreciate the authors' staff as the letter suggested. In Andrea Ricker interest in the Sophomore Class Last spring we decided that a fact, there is only one chief-of­ And considering that there Vice-President Council. We hope that more of large council would best serve staff on the Council. has only been only one general Michael LaMena our classmates express as much the interests of the class. Hav­ council vote, we cannot under­ Treasurer enthusiasm. At all times are we ing a large council of sopho­ Likewise, it is untrue that 23 stand why we have been ac­ Connolly more than willing to listen to mores provides a great number people are ever planning one cused of "pork-barreling." Very Treasurer criticism-both positive and of minds to think up events, single social activity and untrue simply, there has be.en none. Sophomore Class negative-not only about our many opinions to be heard in that seven people are planning We believe that the Council Sept. 20, 1992 Simi Valley resident defends reputation of his hometown Dear Editor: I have never seen or heard of Valley Courthouse" but rather that people everywhere are burned down because of an anyone dressed in a KKK outfit, in the East Ventura County experiencing. event that you and your family As a resident of Simi Valley, and I have never read about a Courthouse which is in Simi had no control over. California, I as well as my fam­ racial beating in the local pa­ Valley and was not presided by As several prominent black ily and friends were immedi­ per. a Simi Valley judge, but by a leaders stated during the riots, How would you feel if you got ately affected by events that Ventura County Judge. this has been a time bomb wait­ the same phone call? Believe it took place in April and May of What upsets me is that people ing to explode, and it could just or not, I'm not asking for sym­ this year in the Los Angeles make blind accusations when By no means am I trying to as easily have happened in any pathy for my hometown in this area. I have heard all of the they appear to know very little justify the outcome of this trial city in the U.S. letter; I am asking for sympathy jokes about Simi Valley Police­ about the subject. The fact is, or to completely shift the It is too bad that a man had for all of us. men and about the "White not a single Simi Valley police blame. My point however, is to be beaten, an injustice Racists" that comprise the Simi . officer was involved in the beat­ this: the results of this trial are served, a city's reputation I am asking that we be Valley population. ing of Rodney King; they were hardly the fault of Simi Valley destroyed, and another city sensitive to the lives of others all L.A. police officers. alone. They are just as much burned down so that our lead­ regardless of who they are, I have heard all of the analo­ the fault of Ventura county, the ers could see these problems. what they look like, or where gies that compare Simi Valley to Of the twelve members on the rest of the state, and the rest of they are from, and, like Rodney the Mississippi of the '60s and Rodney King jury, two were the country. It awakens you to the prob­ King, I too am hoping that one that it is a haven for the KKK. from Simi Valley and the other lems we are dealing with in this day we might "all get along" so There are 120,000 people that ten were from the rest of The social and economic country when your mother calls that we can live together in live in Simi Valley. In all of the Ventura County (i.e. Oxnard, strife that facing us is dragging you at four in the morning peace. years that I have lived there, I Channel Islands. Ventura, etc.) down the justice system of the crying hysterically thinking that have never met a single person United States. The injustices your little brother is going to Tom Pitstick who I or anybody else thought Contrary to popular belief, the we have seen in the courtroom get beaten and that the house Off-campus was even a mild racist. trial did not occur in the "Simi are rooted in the hard times you grew up in is going to get Sept. 19, 1992

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Student managers jobs demand dedication By BILL FEKRAT highly sought one. While Accent Writer positions are open for any Freshman or Sophomore to try hen talking about out, only an outstanding few are Notre Dame football, selected to continue. This year names like Holtz, there are 95 sophomores who W help primarily with football and Mirer, Bettis, and Dubose dominate discussions basketball practices, and game SEPTEMBER 25-27 about the previous game's preparation. touchdowns.· penalties, At the end of the year, all of the interceptions, and strategies. managers evaluate each other, weekend calendar A person can watch every and the top 18 will go on into the game, read every article, and next year assisting at all football discuss every play, but that practices and running day-to-day person will probably never know operations from the first day of who the people are who paint the August training camp through y football helmets, raise the field the end of the season, including goal nets, or follow Lou up and any bowl game. One of the primary aspects of gam~ MUSIC down the sidelines with the At the end of junior year, the game preparation. Friday before Glee Club open rehearsal, Crowley Hall, 4:45 p.m. headset cord. managers once again evaluate home games, or Thursday before Freddy Jones Band, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. It is very seldom that anyone each other. These rankings away games, the student Yesterday: A live tribute to the Beatles, O'Laughlin wonders who these people are, determine who will lead the managers work long into the Auditorium, Saint Mary's, 8 p.m. ($5 SMC, $8 others) or how they found their organization for the next year. night issuing uniforms, replacing association with Notre Dame The order of rankings is also the worn and broken equipment, EVENTS football. order in which the managers cleaning up the lockerroom, choose which sport they want to packing when necessary, and of Junior Class Formal, Union Station, 9 p.m. Behind the scenes of every work. Usually, those who make course putting a new coat of gold International Art Sale, Sorin Room, Lafortune athletic team, the Student the top three become football Managers Organization works managers. diligently throughout the year to ~I joined because I .,ii~l!lr support Notre Dame sports. This year the football staff is One hundred and thirty-one being run by Maher, along with loved sports and 1w -i' --- ay student managers work with all Head Student Manager Art Notre Dame varsity teams Monaghan, and Equipment wantedthe making practice sessions, game Student Manager John Fligg. MUSIC preparation, and the game itself During practice, the manager OOI:K>rt.. t.. _. ··-~ w--· tO become run as smoothly as possible. has to know the routine that ·great···· Sea of Words and Sister Chain, Club 23, 10 p.m. Glee Club concert, JACC, 10:30 a.m. Many sports fan would each coach uses for instructing Freddy Jones Band, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. treasure the chance to work so and drilling players. The jobs closely with a team throughout are not always glamorous - often its season and get to know the they involve carrying around a EVENTS players and coaches on a bag of footballs. or charting personal level. plays, or generally running Notre Dame vs. Purdue, Notre Dame Stadium,. 12:35 p.m. ---- "I joined because I loved sports whatever errands coaches or on and I wanted the opportunity to players need. But every once in The head managers make all Shenanigans concert, JACC, 11 a.m. awhile a manager may get a International Art Sale, Sorin Room, Lafortune become involved with a great the travel arrangements for the COm] football program," said Brian chance to fill in as a runningback team. They act as liaisons to coac~ Maher, Personnel Student and run a play with the team. make sure the hotel is prepared bust Manager. The student manager's job is for the team with meeting rooms, work y Over the last few years, the essential to the functioning of the film projectors, meals, snacks, Th s manager's position has become a football team, especially during and every imaginable need the and EVENTS

Lyons Hall Volleyball Tournament, South Quad, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Security force enjoys keep in£

By MATT CARBONE benefactors, and the media; and in Red God, and with reall~ Accent Writer West. where the alumni park. being in Heaven corr Hale's job is to make sure that his Notre Dame and its p he ritual for students during the officers allow only those with special passes that there are good p FRIDAY fall is the same: roll out of bed into the lots. In his fifteen years on this Hurley especial! Medlterraneo, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. around ten, take a few Advil, go to detail, Hale said he has heard every story honest kids" of Notrl T a friend's, parent's, or relative's and excuse ever invented. sons attending Notre I Lethal Weapon 3, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10 p.m. tailgater, watch the Notre Dame football "Basically, we've got it down to a science" at Saint Mary's. "If : UNIVERSITY PARK EAST team in action, return to tailgater, go home said Hale. "A pass gets through, no pass with kids, you should' Sneakers, 7 & 9:40p.m. and fall asleep. goes home." Security force]." he s1 Honeymoon In Vegas, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. For one group at ND - the Notre Dame Hale came to ND Security "on a lark." For home footb Hell Raiser Ill, 7:10 & 9:10p.m. Security force - football Saturdays are not While looking for a job, one employment coordinates security Singles, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. nearly as simple or entertaining. agency asked him if he was interested in from South Bend, St. Husbands and Wives, 7:15 & 9:30p.m. Each Saturday morning at 7 a.m., ND becoming a security officer. Fifteen years Mishawaka; the r School nes, 7:30 & 9:50 p.m. Security officers report to work, ready to later, "the lark has turned into a career." involved, both in Ul UNIVERSITY PARK WEST begin another shift in the belly of the beast In the meantime, Hale was also able to clothes, approaches 1 Pet Cemetary Two, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. that is an ND football game. graduate from the Police Academy in 1980. captain Ron, 7:45 & 9:50 p.m. Reinforcements arrive at 9 a.m. to join in Hale said he enjoys his job, especially Approximately a w Wind. 7:00 & 9:30 p~m* ·:f~L the proceedings. working with the "good, down-to-earth Hurley meets with ol For the next twelve hours, working in kids" of Notre Dame. ''I've been very groups to decide , conjunction with police officers from South lucky," he added. dispatch officers. · SATURDAY Bend, St. Joseph's County and Mishawaka, Chuck Hurley, Assistant Director of ND control, security i this hearty group of men and women toil in Security, feels the same way. He came here confiscation of illeg the football stadium, parking fields, and after 20 years with the South Bend Police wrinkle you may no t':&~rw~~"s~~tg~~rngi1ji~?iu~~~a\Pffrp.m. surrounding traffic intersections to insure Department, four of which he spent as scalping. that everything goes smoothly. Chief of Police. In 1988, Hurley was rec­ During each gam UNIVERSITY PARK EAST & WEST ruited by Rex Rakow, Director of ND security officers patr See Friday's schedule Dan Hale, a lieutenant in the ND Security Security, to apply for the Assistant plainclothes lookin force, is the supervisor and coordinator of Directorship. He did, and was accepted. times holding sign the officers working in the stadium parking " It's the greatest thing that ever above their heads, areas reserved for University officials, happened to me," said Hurley. "I work for the tickets from any ~------~------

page 17

Assistant coaches appreciate positions and environment at ND

By KEVIN DOLAN worked on that week. After gan State [a 43-yard completion Accent writer practice, the coaches are able to Lake Dawson]. you're like, to get some much-needed rest 'Yes! Yes!' " ne of the commonly with their families. Mosely receives his greatest held beliefs about On Fridays, the assistant satisfaction from a "good, hard 0 Notre Dame football is coaches spend less time with practice where everything that head coach Lou the Fighting Irish and turn to works." Holtz has control of all aspects high-school action. Many films Assistant coaches are, for the of the team. of high-school prospects are most part, happy in their posi­ While he does have the final analyzed so that the coaches tions. ''I'd love a head job, but say on what the team does, he can plan their recruiting visits. I'm not actively seeking one," gets plenty of help from his "You want to know what kind said Holtz. " My commitment is assistants; help that the team of players the kids are, so that to Notre Dame, and as long as could never do without. when you go to their school, I'm here, I plan to do the best I These little-known men in­ you can concentrate on what can." sure that practice will run kind of person you're dealing Mosely agreed. "I'm a quiet smoothly, spend hours planning with," said running back-coach guy, but I've been a head coach game strategies and con­ Earle Mosely. in a high school, and being an centrate on their specialities Saturday, game day, is almost assistant coach is equally re­ during games in order to help warding," he said. Coach Holtz decide what the Both coaches also agreed that The Observer/ John Bingham team should do. It is a taxing - to be at Notre Dame was to be ion for football managers is coating the Irish helmets with gold paint. and often thankless -job. in a bit of a fishbowl, especially and players may have. rewards. Most of the managers An assistant coach's week with the NBC television contract receive credit for their starts on Sunday morning with and high expectations for dent managers must schoolbooks and are given an 8 a.m. film session. Here, success. are for any situation that clothes to wear on the field. At the coaches break down the The tradition of Notre Dame arise on and off the field. the level of Senior manager, the previous day's game, identifying football is another source of way the players and university gives tuition credits what mistakes were made and pressure. can concentrate on the anywhere from 65-100%. how to fix them. They leave the "You feel obliged to win be­ and not have to worry film room and break into staff cause of all the ghosts that are t chalk for the blackboards All agree that the greatest meetings (offense and defense), relaxing by comparison. The around here as much as any­ lost chinstrap off a helmet. feature of the job is being able to where the film is discussed team meets for breakfast at thing," Holtz laughed. "The -- is more important than work with all of the people farther and plans are made for 8:30 a.m., followed by a team tradition of this school as an connected with Notre Dame practice that week. mass. The players and coaches elite school in both academics can do everything in your athletics--from coaches and The coaches then gather then walks over to the stadium, and athletics is a tradition that right way 999 times out players through administrators again to watch more films, this and as young Holtz said, "They we work hard to uphold," he 000," said Monaghan, "but in the Athletic Department. time of the next opponent. It just go out and do it." added. time you screw up, its All of the senior managers isn't uncommon for these Both Holtz and Mosely agreed Being an assistant coach is teed that someone is agree that being a manager is sessions to last until 8, perhaps that the only tensions on Satur­ indeed a low-profile job, but it to notice." not being an outsider with the even 10 p.m. days are how their own team is still a full-time job; one that is athletic department team. Instead, it is being an The coaches are at work well would execute. fulfilling to the coaches here. es the organization as a integral part of the team and before practice on Monday. "You just have to hope that "I've been a coach for 16 ortive role. It is not a receiving a quiet respect for their Staff meetings are held at 7 what you've worked on all week years, and this job is one of the that draws a lot of performance. a.m. and usually run until the is what the players do in the best I've ever had," Mosely , but it is filled with film session begins at 3 o'clock. game," said Holtz. After the remarked. As Skip Holtz said, people who want to be "I said at the beginning when I Tuesday's and Wednesday's game, the week ends for the referring to head coach Lou of Notre Dame sports was a Freshman, 'I'm not going practices are about the same as coaches, but they are back at Holtz, "We're learning from one to waste my time, if all I get out Monday, both ending well into work early Sunday, planning for of the best." have received a lot of of this is having to be bossed the evening for the coaches. the next one. It may not bring fame and iments from visiting around by some dumb jock,' I Thursday, however, is what It is a hard job, but it is not fortune, but working for Lou who say we have a lot of can find something better to do," offensive coordinator Skip Holtz without its rewards. "The Holtz and Notre Dame is a job have noticed our hard said Fligg. " But I never met calls a "dress rehearsal" for the greatest satisfaction comes that few coaches anywhere said Monaghan anyone like that. Everyone I've game. Few new strategies are when our players execute what would be willing to trade, least who put in their time worked with here has been very introduced on Thursday; rather, we worked on in practice," said of all the ones who are lucky receive some material friendly and appreciative." the team and the coaches try to Holtz. "When you pull off a play enough to hold jobs in the perfect all the things that they like the first one against Michl- shadow of The Dome. • Irish tans in line good people .. .it's like face value. The officers then send these d to where I was. tickets to the ticket manager to see who made me realize was originally issued the tickets. This is a uple in the world." surprising tactic of which many students enjoys the "good, may not have been aware . . Dame. He has two arne, and a daughter Another aspect of security is safety. In don't like working past years when ND had night games, be here [on the ND pedestrian safety was a major concern. With the large amount of tailgating l games, Hurley attenders roaming about, coupled with measures with police heavy traffic and darkness, Hurley said Joseph's County, and that he used to keep his fingers crossed umber of officers "that no one would get hurt." and in plain- Recently, with the NBC contract specifying 12:35 p.m. kick-offs, this concern has thankfully become a much less before the game, of a problem for security. In addition, the from the other earlier starting times have caused a re and when to decrease in alcohol-related arrests. - s involves traffic "ND security officers realize that a de the stadium, football game is a social event. We want ly sold shirts, and a people to have a good time, as long as have been aware of, they're not preventing others from enjoying themselves. "said Hurley. eight Notre Dame One last thought about Notre Dame the parking fields in Security from Hale: "People don't realize for scalpers. Some­ we're actually human beings." The Observer/Pat McHugh like "NEED 2 TIX" They are indeed human beings, and they Dan Hale and Chuck Hurley agreed that working football games demands a love of both Notre Dame and its officers confiscate do a great behind-the-scenes service to student body. On football Saturdays, approximately 150 security officers patrol the area around the stadium. selling them above Notre Dame. ~age .18 T.he. Ob~!3rv.er Friday, Septeml:>eF 25, 1992 A profile in courage of the lonely God

A freshman reader has been would also not want to be seen His peace with the grave, He's asking me a question that in Simpson's sitting across from sensitive to all the fears I have comes every year: do I really Father Robert Griffin the great lion Asian, wearing a of dying. think God is lonely?"Lately," I napkin tied around his neck. told the kid, "He's been doing Letters to a Lonely God I don't think His adventures As the Lonely God, He doesn't better. Swaggart's downfall was with the Domers here in Middle need dogmas to define Him. a bummer. His mother's been Earth have ended. I could tell He's not on deck to take my out a lot, making field trips, so you that you will know Him, loneliness or yoms away, but to she says, to Sundance country, "How can you tell?" of sorrows acquainted with when you meet Him, when He fill it with His presence where she hopes they will build "As the Lonely God, I can tell grief; we would need a great lets you see the nailprints in His her a shrine. that I'm neither invisible nor growth in grace to reach Him at hands. I've never before tried to put This summer, a band of imaginary." To prove His high this depth-but as the the Lonely God into words; still, angels, swung too low coming calling, He will pull the Ener­ companion who stayed with us But it wouldn't be true, I'm not evangelizing on His be­ over Jordan and crash-landed gizer Rabbit out of a Martini to hear the chimes at midnight, because that's sentimental, like half. But I'm putting you on no­ their chariot. Now they're glass, and permanently cure the because He had no place else to a holy card. He simply isn't a tice: His friendship is worth rookies again, starting boot student's post-nasal drip. go. stuffed animal from the chil­ having. He's not biodegradable, camp over." dren's menagerie, cosmic and and He doesn't get shopworn, "Rabboni!" will cry the stu­ We outgrow Him, lose Him, fuzzy-wuzzy at bedtime. or have a shelf life. The student looked to see if dent, awestruck, and the Lonely then find Him again. But He He's as real as the sidewalk I the chaps with the butterfly God will blush, and allow the stays close, and is persistent can bruise my knees on. He's as Even without the school logo, nets were in sight, coming for to student to see Him subliminally like a heartbeat. human as a cry for help out of He's part of the tradition, so I carry me home. as the Burning Bush.I Metaphysically, you could say the depths. Because He's made hoped you'd want to meet Him. "Being the Lonely God is no introduced Notre Dame to the He is everywhere; but He's bed of roses," I told him; but I Lonely God early in the more intimate than that. could see he had lost interest. alienated Seventies. Asking if Finding Him as a sidekick in Instant whimsy can be a litmus He's really lonely is like asking New York, Brussels, Paris, and test separating the men from if Asian in the Chronicles is Cologne, I know He's part of the boys. The lad wasn't ready truly a lion. me; if I'm part of Him, that's a to enter the orbit of the Lonely He has to be lonely; this secret He keeps. KEENANITES God; and though that's too bad, campus is his Narnia, and it I don't sense His whistling for he needn't worry. comes with the territory. If this me to come; I don't have a were the other Narnia which sense of Him returning, after an (Freshmen that is) He'll run into the Lonely God C.S. Lewis writes about, the absence, to the scene of the when he's older, sitting alone, Lonely God would be Asian, the crime. I don't feel that He walks drinking, and feeling blue. The Redeemer Lion who sang his with me, talks with me, and student will not know who He mythical country into its tells me that I am His own, like is, or anything about Him ex­ temporal existence. Christ in the hymn. VOTE cept that He keeps turning up The Kingdom of the Lonely when a fellow needs a friend. God is only a myth if Notre But dining alone in Simpson­ Finally the student will say: Dame is a myth. He came here on-the-Strand, just up from the "Who are you anyway?" and He to show the lonely-Of-heart that Thames Embankment, it feels will answer, "Have you heard of He is their brother. We may as unremarkable as breathing the Lonely God?" outgrow our need of Him, and to find Him there, wishing me The student will say: "He's perhaps He hopes that we will, bon appetite, bring me zest for STEVE SABO Griffin's pookah.ll The pookah for He must wear many masks, the meal. known to all of us, I hope, is an and He must be called by many But He's not there for me as !for -- invisible, perhaps imaginary, names. Pooh-bear, or the Sunday school six-foot rabbit named Harvey. Jesus, or as the Divine Lover of "He's not a pookah," the But at a time when many my soul I would be Lonely God, taking umbrage, were unsure of themselves, He embarrassed to be seen with in fRESHMAN CouNCIL will retort. was there for us-not as a Man public. To tell you the truth, I

SENIORS

• On-Campus Intervie ·ng Notice •

• The Posting of Interview Schedules for the Week of September 28 was Delayed Due to a Processing Difficulty with our New Scheduling Program.

Students who Requested Interviews for Next Week Who Have NOT Verified Their Sign-Up Results, Please Come to the Career and Placement Services Office Today

OR During Special Hours on Sunday, September 27 - 2:00 -- 4:00 p.m.

We apologize for this week's inconvenience. - -~- - -~------~·------~---·------,

- friday; SeJ!)tember 25{1992 'The Obser\/er

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

SURVEY RESEARCH Oakhill Condo - 2BRs, 2 Baths, NEEDED: DESPERATE ALUM NEEDS 6 GA NEED REASONABLY PRICED TECHNICIANS 1170 sq. ft., fireplace, skylight, spiral 2 STANFORD GA'S TIX TO STANFORD GAME. WILL G.A.S: 2 STANFORD AND 2 BC. Notices Flexible schedules available for staircase to loft/den. 1 car garage. CALL MIKE x1528 MAKE VERY GENEROUS OFFER. CALL JUDY 239-6515. SORRY, I'M "The best and the brightest ." Able Walk to ND $77,500. Coldwell CALL 412-644-3125 (DAY) OR 412- POOR. ATIENTION: to work 4PM-1 OPM or 5:30PM- Banker 277-8000. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 441-9613 (EVENING). For more information and 10:30PM during the week and Ruth Ann Smith 288-8875 NEED PURDUE GA'S FOR MY I NEED 1 STANFORD GA assistance regarding the EITHER 9AM-3PM or 3:30PM- FUTURE IN-LAWS!!!!!!!!! I'll do anything for 1 GA to B.C. or CALL ART x1153 investigation of financing, business 9:30PM on Saturday OR 11AM- '86 Cavalier AS, 2 door, black PLEASE HELP!!!!!!! Penn St. Lisa 284-5080. opportunities and work-at-home 5PM or 5:30PM-9:30PM on Sunday Excellent transportation ED @ 272-0864 Need 2 PENN St GA's and 1 BYU opportunities, THE OBSERVER to do survey research interviewing, $1 ,800 or best offer $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE GA'S GA- Call 273-2873 urges its readers to contact the coding and data entry in our Please call 284-5376 before 5pm FOR 2 GA'S ANY OTHER HOME Better Business Bureau of growing South Bend Research SELLING 1 BYU AND NEED 1 GAME. 291-6391. Need 2 Penn State GA's Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., Operations Center. Excellent FOR SALE BC TICKET. CALL NATASHA Please Call Lisa at 289-3790 Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- compensation and working 1986Toyota Tercel Wagon 1257 GA'S FOR SALE (1 Purdue, 1 BC, 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- conditions. PC experience desired. GREAT CAR 1 BYU, 1 Penn St) GOING TO Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call 9121 or 800-439-5313. Typing required. Send resume or 4WD/SR5 am/fm/cass AIR REALLY NEED 2 PURDUE GAs HIGHEST BIDDER AT 283-4158 1-800-922-BEAR. letter of interest to: 108 N. Main, BOOK VALUE $4,475 OR STUDENT TIX WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Suite 311, South Bend, IN 46601 or call 239-5959 CONTACT LYNN X1675 Need GA tix for BYU will buy or Selling STUDENT TICKET call 219-233-3453 for appointment. trade for my GA PENN ST tix. Butch BOOKLETS. Luis 273-1528 TYPING ALSO HIRING WEEKENDS ONLY I NEED 3 PENN ST GA'S (209) 449-1800/439-6170. 287-4082 STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKETS WILL PAY, MIKE x2209 Help! I need two Purdue GA's. Will BONNIE DOON SELLING BOOKLETS! WILL TRADE 2 PENN STATE TIX pay $$$$. Call Alan @ 273-2624. Need Math help? Experienced HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ROW SIX SEATS! Billy Ray Cyrus (4th Row) For Sale FOR 2 BYU TIX. (904)274-3281 - tutor, all levels--Joe 2711532 SERVERS, COOKS AND CALL BECKY 283-2689 or Trade For GAs 289-3273. LEAVE MESSAGE. NEED 2 STANFORD GA'S FOUNTAIN CALL ANDREW AT 1881 Earn $ selling silk neck ties I hanks I Apply in person to: BICYCLE FOR SALE @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Purdue St. Tk: $25. suspender sets. Newest styles I 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend Black Trek 800 18" FOR SALE Tom, x1444 $NEED 2 STANFORD$ great profit margin. $40.00 start up. 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka Good Condition-2 yrs. old. $GAs x3593$ (215) 824-2914. $200. Call 232-2944 & ask for PURDUE STU TIX I have 2 BYU GA's!!! ALASKA SUMMER Geoff. My brothers cannot come, so their I am looking to trade these for Need 2 PU & 2 BYU GA's •••• GRAPHIC LITERATURE •••• EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn tickets are for sales, please help 2 Stan. GA's or 2 Penn St. GA's Call Lyn 283-4551 Entertainment for the 90's!!!! $5000+/month. Free transportation! LOFT " LOFT • LOFT Joe x1395 Find out what you're missing at: Room & Board! Over 8000 Selling Cheap! Michael283-1161 YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU COLLECTOR'S DEN (Comics, openings. No experience x4843 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 1 stud. tix book, call John x3952 CAN CAN CAN CAN CAN Toys & Games) 4609 Grape Rd. necessary. Male or Female. For HELP HELP HELP JMS Plaza, Behind Hardee's employment program call Student For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call I NEED 1 PURDUE GA. I HAVE $ ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY I NEED GAs for FAMILY M-F 11 to 7, Sat 10 to 6 Employment Services at 1-206-545- Rita Delivery on Campus BRIAN X4073 HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE 4155 ext. A5584. 234-6524 AT 618-439-3338. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE INTERVARSITY 1/PURDUE//PURDUE//PURDUE// HELP HELP HELP CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP $$$ NEED MONEY? $$$ CHEAP FLIGHT 4 GA's, x1166 Scott, Paul HELP Ill Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. Now hiring 10 drivers and 5 inside­ NY (LGA) to SB OCT 23 7 BC game. Please call x3799. KYLE 287-9118 Friday Night Meeting help. Make $8-12/hour delivering Call Brian 273-0967 Need 2 GA's for STANFORD have Thanks. THANK THANK THANK Tonight! 7:00 - 8:30pm for DOMINO'S PIZZA. Pt. time and 2 BYU GA's to trade or will pay $$ YOU YOU YOU Farley Lounge (rm.115) Full time available. Employee Amy X2609 NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. discounts on pizzas. Business is IBM Compatible 286 Computer. WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL I desperately need STANFORD TIX! Questions? booming. Call Brian at 271-0300 to Keyboard, Monitor, Mouse. FOR SALE: STUD AND GA TX TO COLLECT 614-354-5716 Monique x4042 Call Kevin @ 1384 set up an interview. 14 EGA Monitor EVERY GAME x1416 ANTHONY or Lisa @ 4290 40 MB hard drive SELLING OR TRADING 8 PENN have PU GA'S will sell or trade for EARN $1 ,500 WEEKLY mailing our 12 MHz speed I have 2 Purdue GAs & ST GA's. WANTED 8 STANFORD Stan. GA's +$call Chris 273-2514 circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. FREE 640KB RAM memory 2 Stanford GAs I Want GA's OR STU TIX. CALL KELLY IRISH ACCENT packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box High Density 1.2 MB 5.25 floppy Penn St GAs Ask for OR LARRY AFTER 10:30 pm OR NEED Stanford Tix. Call Matt x1741 COMEDY/IMPROV TROUPE 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. Dot Matrix Printer John x1372 WKEND am. (212) 249-7239. TRYOUTS TASP INTERNATIONAL IS 219-656-8987. Have Purdue & BC Stud. Tix NEED PURDUE GA'S. CALL 7:00 P.M. MONDAY, SEPT. 28 LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS Will sell or trade for Penn St. & SANDY AT 272-6194. WALSH HALL WHO WANT TO GAIN Stanford Tix plus $ I NEED 1 BC GA, MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE Lrg 2& 1 br apt avail in Victorian Eric x1200 HELP I!! DAVE, x4506 NEXT SUMMER. EARN $8,000- home. Hrdwd tis, yard, bus line, NEED 2-4 PENN ST. GA'S OR USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! 10,000. POSTION AVILABLE sunny. Prtly furnished. Great deal. $ RICH family needs 6 GAs $ STUD. TIX. CALL ALAN x1597 BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday ACROSS INDIANA (MICHIGAN) Call 287-8264 eves. $ for Stanford game $ Pandora's Books 808 Howard ( ((((( ((((((( $Call Pat@ 1900$ Wanted: Stanford vs Notre Dame 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 KENTUCKY) (TENNESSEE). SELLING 1-415-991-3416 call collect I need 6 Purdue GA's CALL TOM SMITH 1-800-543- Fri & Sat Weekend room at call Kathleen X4092 TRAVEL FREE! SELL SPRING 3792 Signature Inn & 2 tickets to Purdue Please help!!! I'm in DESPERATE NEED 2 BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S. BREAK TRIPS TO JAMAICA, $250 Call277-6703 need of Penn State GA's ..... Morrissey Hall & Law School pleeeeeeese! CANCUN AND FLORIDA! BEST WANTED: Child care worker for Call Ann 284-5241 Alumnist. Please help. Call David at i need 1 or 2 stanford ga's COMMISSIONS I FASTEST TO in-home care of 2 five year-olds, 816-931-1267. call lisa X4845--leave a message FREE TRAVEL! CALL SUN Fridays, 9AM-2. 287-5117. Tickets SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710 WILL TRADE 2, 40-YARD Need 1 Stant. G.A. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX STANFORD GA'S + CASH FOR pay top$$ PURDUE AND OTHER HOME Typing 237-1949 For Rent CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 2 PENN ST. GA'S call Scott x4243 GAMES. APPROX $30/GAME. JIM Spee-Dee Wordprocessing X1746 JASON 273-9059. BED 'N BREAKFAST for ND-SMC I NEED ND FOOTBALL Alteration, repairs & tailoring of families. 2 bdrms. w/twin beds; 1 TICKETS.272-6306 I NEED PURDUE GA'S WILLING TO TRADE: ladies & kids dresses 273-1483 bdrm. w/single. 10 mins. from CALL TIM 289-6052 $$$$ 2 BYU GA'S FOR 2 BOSTON campus in attractive neighborhood. NEED TICKETS FOR ALL HOME STANFORD TICKETS COLLEGE GA'S. For football & special weekends. GAMES!CALL BRIAN 800-443- TRADE: 2 BYU GA'S FOR 2 BC I NEED STANFORD TICKETS I!! CALL KATY AT 273-29891 Lost and Found Call 234-2626. 6701 x5281 or 312-248-3425 GA'S (715-359-0222) CALL COLLEEN AT 283-4528. FOR SALE FOUND Watch 9/21 by lakes Near N.D. cozy furnished apts. WANTED: NEED 3 PURDUE GAs. PLEASE 2 Married Stud Tix Books x4991 studio-$220 STANFORD GA'S &/OR STUD'S CALL MARY@ 271-7288 Call 271-7197 I bedroom-$255 WILL PAY$ $ $ ! 11!1111!1111111!1!!1!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!111!1!!!! LOST CALCULATOR 2bedroom-$280 PLEASE CALL TODAY! MOMONEY! ! I need 2 Purdue GAs. Decent $ for Casio fx7000 (graphic display Deposit, 1-800-582-9320 DANIELA 284-4346 OR MO MONEY! -- MO STANFORD.STANFORD• decent tix; good $for good tix. and other stuff). Badly needed. BOB 283-1 090 MONEY! HELP ME! Rich, leave a message 233-9279 $$$ and no questions asked. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY THANKS! SELL ME YOUR PU GA's TO I NEED STANFORD GA'SI Please call Jose @ x2070 219-291-7153 GET... IF YOU HAVE ANY I need 2-3 GA's for the Stanford MOMONEYI CALL game. Will pay lots of cash. Lost!! My parents gave me a B & B - UNIQUE COUNTRY STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE CALL TOM 289-8735 SABOL AT 283-2950 Angel x2545 beautiful gold watch for Christmas SETIING. MINUTES FROM ND. ·sTANFORD.STANFORD• and I LOST IT!!! Most likely on NEAR GRANGER. 616-663-8308. CALL 283-1747 NEED PURDUE GAs !!1!1!!1!!!!111111!11111!!1!!111!1!1!11!111111!!1111111!! PURDUE GA'S 4SALE North or Mod Quad, maybe in Math CALL EMMETI x1 084 Ill CALL PAUL X1240 & Comp. building. If found, call Amy at x4530 or x4525. For Sale FOR SALE I NEED AT LEAST 3 GAs 4 BC player needs many PU GAs and HELP! MY PARENTS NEED TWO GAME CALL TARA X2605 LOST 35mm Pentax camera RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR, 2 stud tix call Rich or Tom-1121 45 yd line P U R D U E GAs GA'S FOR THE STANFORD with black carrying case TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE GAME. THEY WILL PAY$$$$$$ Purdue GAs for sale film is very important SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, NEED 3 STAN GA'&-WILL PAY My paernts cannot come and PLEASE CALL AL @273-2624 271 1168 if found call x3385 TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE BIG$$$ CALL PHIL-283-3542$$$ need to get rid of these tickests SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY PLEASE HELP I Need 1 Purdue GA 271-8139 Lost: Large, red and white umbrella FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET Michael 1161 N.D. BAND DAD NDS G.A. FOR with red maple leaves on it (like a 272-5959 BOOK FOR SALE - ALL TICKETS B.Y.U. REASONABLE. SARAH Need Pur. & Stan. GA's Canadian flag). If found, AVAILABLE- CALL KATIE AT need stanford stud tix or purdue X3874 Call Mike #1151 Leave msg. please call Chris at X2033. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 284-5443 -LEAVE MESSAGE, ga's-call mike 1594 BEST OFFER!!! Need 1 BOSTON or 1 PENN Have 2 BYU tix, need 2 BC tix. Will 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ STATE St. Tix. Call JIM X1565 swap. Call (201) 487-9000. Found: Pair of round eyeglasses 86 vw ...... $ 50 Need Stan. GA's PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston in a gray case. Found in front of 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 Bob 3398 College GAs or student tix. Call Jill I need 3 G.As and 1 student ticket Need 4 PITT tix!l! the Snite. Call Jim x3411 65 MUSTANG ...... $ 50 @ x4758 or x4721. for the Stanford game. If you can Call Pete (1-800-322-0228) Choose from thousands starting I need 1 student ticket for Stanford $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ help, please call Suzy at x3722. $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Joe X1666 I've got GAs to all games-cheap! Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright Student thickets for sale 272-4215 I need lots of PURDUE tickets!! Bert@ 1248 Wanted #IN11KJC. NEED 4 GA TIX FOR PURDUE & Call Nicole x1564 BYU. PERSONAL USE ONLY. () $$$$NEED PENN STATE TIX$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FOR SALE: AIR TIK S.B to CALL 271-9540. Need 10 plus BYU GA's Student tix or GA's. Guaranteed INCOME with NORFOLK Va. FOR FALL BREAK NEED BYU Call #1852 Call x2998. HUGE PROFIT potential. Call1983 Want to trade 2 GA Purdue tix for 2 NEED BYU Need extra money? GA Stanford tix. Call 606-278-9820 My parents, Need 4 BC Ga's Are you motivated? '88 HORIZON grandparents and aunt & uncle are Have Purd, byu stud tx I need 2 STANFORD GAs Want to have some fun? POWER BRAKES & STEERING. Need many BC GAs or M.Stud. coming so I need tickets for all of and free kitten. If you can help, call Chris at X2033 Send letter of interest to: NEW TIRES, NC. $ or will trade Pur, Stan or BYU them. I am not picky about the GAs Brian 273-1962 Maingate Enterprises 51,000 MI. GAs. Nick or Tracey 239 7733. I need. P0915 289-1564. Please help out my family so that NEED PURDUE GA's FOR Notre Dame, IN 46556 WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE GA'S they can see a game before I G-PARENTSI!I CALL 284-5118 Personal or CALL: FOR 2 PENN ST. GA'S OR 2 graduate this year. 287-6730 (Leave message) Sweatshirts For Sale!!! Handmade STANFORD GA'S. 277-3097. Joe Gallatin x1161 WILL TRADE 2 STAN. GA's for Hey Niff $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Christmas, ND, & Irish Sweatshirts 2 PURDUE GA's call Ted x2647 and T-shirts for sale. For more I NEED 4 STUD. OR GA'S FOR Thank You Thank You JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! Looking for Bagpipe Practice information or to see samples call STANFORD. PLEASE CALL MARY HELP! I NEED 10 PENN ST GAs!$ GET THE T-SHIRT!!! Chanters. Call Ed 277-6976. Kim 273-2967. AT 3427. () is no object! call Pat x2071 see CLASS/page 22 r------~------~-1

page 20 The Observer ,-.,-.,-,r,,-rM"j;-;;-";f"":r; 0 ~ :---. .... e 0 e • 0 ·-'- _,. -'1 ··.1--1-JL•i- ·-··- !! ·· .. L_I • e 0 e ---- . MLB STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division RTS w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Toronto 89 64 .582 z-6-4 Lost 1 49-27 40-37 Milwaukee 85 67 .559 3112 z-8-2 Won 2 49-28 36-39 Baltimore 83 68 .550 5 5-5 Won 1 41-35 42-33 Cleveland 72 79 .477 16 Z-6-4 Won 2 38-36 34-43 New York 72 80 .474 161/2 3-7 Lost 1 39-38 33-42 Detroit 72 81 .471 17 z-6-4 Won 1 35-40 37-41 Boston 67 85 .441 21112 2-8 Lost 3 41-36 26-49 Wast Division ·.· .... and Women's National Catholic Cross w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Oakland 92 60 .605 z-7-3 Lost 2 48-27 44-33 L\iiQWrm·v•-••• Championship at Burke Memorial Golf Minnesota 84 68 .553 8 z-5-5 Lost 1 44-30 40-38 Chicago 82 69 .543 9112 7-3 Won 2 48-30 34-39 4:15p.m. Texas 73 80 .477 191/2 z-4-6 Won 1 35-43 38-37 California 67 84 .444 241/2 3-7 Lost 3 37-37 30-47 Kansas City 67 84 .444 241/2 z-5-5 Lost 1 42-35 25-49 n's Soccer at Indiana, 7:00 p.m. Seattle 58 94 .382 34 2-8 Won 1 34-41 24-53

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday East Division Women's Volleyball, Tournament w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Pittsburgh 89 63 .586 z-7-3 Lost 2 50-28 39-35 at William & Mary Montreal 83 69 .546 6 4-6 Won 1 40-37 43-32 St. Louis 76 75 .503 12112 5-5 Lost 1 39-35 37-40 Chicago 75 77 .493 14 5-5 Lost 2 40-35 35-42 Football vs. Purdue, 12:35 p.m. New York 69 82 .457 19112 Z-6-4 Won 2 38-36 31-46 .. Philadelphia 62 88 .413 26 Z-4-6 Won 3 37-39 25-49 West Division Sunday w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Women's Volleyball, Tournament Atlanta 91 61 .599 4-6 Lost 1 46-28 45-33 Cincinnati 85 67 .559 6 8-2 Won 7 51-24 34-43 at William & Mary San Diego 79 73 .520 12 3-7 Won 44-34 35-39 Houston 73 80 .477 18 112 z-6-4 Lost 42-33 31-47 San Francisco 68 85 .444 231/2 4-6 Won 41-37 27-48 Los Angeles 61 91 .401 30 4-6 Lost 37-40 24-51 z-denotes first game was a win. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League AMERICAN LEAGUE BASKETBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE CLEVELAND iNDIANS-Announced that Thursday's Games National Basketball Association Thursday's Games Charlotte of the International League will be Late games not inlcuded HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Wayne Tin­ San Francisco 4, Atlanta 0 their Triple A affiliate. Detroit at New York, (n) kle, center, to a one-year contract. San Diego 7, Houston 1 DETROIT TIGERS-Renewed their devel­ Cleveland at Boston, (n) Continental Basketball Association Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n) opmental agreement with Niagara Falls of the Toronto at Baltimore, (n) FORT WAYNE FURY-Signed Daimon Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) New York-Penn League for two years. California at Milwaukee, (n) Sweet, guard. New York at St. Louis, (n) KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms Oakland at Chicago, (n) RAPID CITY THRILLERS-Signed Anthony Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) with Hal McRae, manager, on a one-year Seattle at Kansas City, (n) Houston, guard. Friday's Games contract. Extended their working agreement Only games scheduled ROCKFORD LIGHTNING-Signed Mario St. Louis (Osborne 10-8 and Clark 3-10) at with the Omaha of the American Association Friday's Games Donaldson, guard. Philadelphia (Schilling 13-10 and Ashby 1-3), 2, for two years. Toronto (Cone 3-2) at New York (Perez 12- SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE-Acquired Ron­ 5:35p.m. National League 15), 7:30p.m. nie Coleman, forward, from the Fargo-Moor­ Chicago (Maddux 19-11) at Montreal (Hill16- HOUSTON ASTROS-Activated Mark Portu­ Boston (Viola 12-12) at Baltimore (Lefferts 0- head Fever for a 1993 third-round draft pick. 9), 7:35p.m. gal, pitcher, from the 60-day disabled list. 2), 7:35p.m. WICHITA FALLS TEXANS-Acquired Elston New York (Fernandez 13-10) at Pittsburgh National Hockey League Cleveland (Miicki 0-1) at Detroit (Gullickson Turner, forward, from the Fargo-Moorhead (Tomlin 13-8), 7:35p.m. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Announced a 14-12), 7:35p.m. Fever for a 1993 fourth-round draft pick. Atlanta (Avery 11-10) at San Diego (Gr.Harris working agreement with St. Thomas of the Oakland (Stewart 12-9) at Milwaukee (Bones Global Basketball Association 2-8), 10:15 p.m. Colonial Hockey League. 8-9), 8:05p.m. GREENVILLE SPINNERS-Named Clyde Houston (Bowen 0-6) at Los Angeles MONTREAL CANADIENS-Assigned Fred­ California (Valera 8-10) at Chicago (Alvarez Mayes coach. (Ke.Gross 7-13), 10:35 p.m. eric Chabot, goaltender, and Eric Charron, 5-3), 8:05p.m. FOOTBALL Cincinnati (Belcher 13-14) at San Francisco defenseman, to Fredericton of the American Kansas City (Reed 2-7) at Minnesota National Football League (Rogers 0-1), 10:35 p.m. Hockey League. Sent Jim Campbell, forward, (Erickson 13-10), 8:05p.m. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Resigned to Hull of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey Napoleon McCallum, running back. Waived League. Thomas Benson, linebacker. The University of Notre Dame Warmly Welcomes Michael P. Esposito, r. Executive Vice President Chase Manhattan Bank and Alumnus of The University of Notre Dame

Mr. Esposito is hosting a reception on September 30, at the University Club, Upper Level, from 6 to 8 p.m., and warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities in finance at Chase. -~ l

Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer page 21 Men's X-Country hosts Invitational

BY SEAN SULLIVAN with a time of 24:21.5 and Mike for Marquette and Notre Dame Sports Writer McWilliams set his personal to battle it out in the first 300 record for the home course with meters. Coach Piane predicts The Notre Dame men's cross a blazing 24:04.6. that Marquette will have an ex­ country team will collide with As in years past, the competi­ plosive start in order to estab­ 21 other Catholic colleges and tion will be strong. While re­ lish position early on. universities in the 13th annual turning champion Providence The fast start has been a tra­ National Catholic Cross Country will not be at this year's compe­ ditional tactic for Marquette. Championships tomorrow at the tition, Marquette and Loyola The Warriors will come on Burke Memorial Golf Course. both have excellent teams. strong with their eyes on the The Irish, who are currently Marquette boasts a strong front prize of being National Catholic ranked number six in the with five returning seniors. Champions. With 5 seniors on nation, look good coming into And in James Westphal, Loyola the team, this year is the year this meet. has one of the top individual to do it. The All-American tandem of runners in the country. Last Piane believes that beyond junior Mike McWilliams and year, against Notre Dame and the Championship itself, many senior captain John Coyle will Providence All-Americans, of the runners are on a per­ be the leadership as well as the Westphal won the race by six sonal mission to topple the arsenal in Friday's attack. seconds. Fighting Irish. But it will take McWilliams and Coyle finished Coach Piane stressed that for more than vendettas to defeat 1-2 in the season opener Notre Dame to run an effective Notre Dame. In years past the against Georgetown and should race it is important for them to Irish have owned this race. In be two of the strongest runners run as a team. In the last meet fact, a victory tomorrow will be in Friday's race. against Georgetown the Irish the fourth Irish win in five Traditionally, the National stayed together in the fast and years. Catholic Championships has intimidating pack formation However, cross country meets featured intense competition throughout two and a half are unpredictable and the with fantastic finishes. Last miles. While Georgetown may winner of this race can only be year's meet was one of the have sprinted out two quick established at 5:00 tomorrow fastest invitationals at Notre runners initially, they were no along the chalk path of Burke Dame in recent years. match for the onslaught of the Memorial Golf Course. So go "Last year the leaders went Notre Dame seven blazing over out and cheer on the men's out like lightning," said Notre the Burke Memorial fairways. varsity cross country team as Dame head coach Joe Piane. Once again, fans should ex­ they make their surge towards John Coyle finished the race pect a hard-fought race. Look the national title. Women to fend for

Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Catholics title Junior All-American Mike McWilliams will lead the Irish at this Special to the Observer weekend's National Catholic Meet here at Notre Dame. olf se.r •ambl The women's cross country • The .. tournament is open team plays host to the annual Sign up as an individual or in pairs.·E lnt1\icii'3J~d~n1ti: National Catholic champi­ by September 23. onships Friday at the Univer­ NO Varsity Hockey is looking for statisticians and vidoot,tiJ)I~tSI "Don't Pout sity's Burke Memorial Golf the upcoming season. Anyone interested please · Course. The meet is scheduled Jim Johnson at 239-5227. to begin at 4:15p.m. Featured Irish Youth Hockey League is looking for ND students squads include the Irish, Loy­ Marty, coach or assist coaches ~in~ the upcoming hockey season. ola, De Paul, Marquette and contact Scott Gosselin at 271-7414. LaSalle. ND/SMC Field Hockey will hold practice on September 23, Last year, the Irish finished and 30 at 9 p.m. for all interested. For more information, call third at the National Catholic There's 283-2670. meet. Last year's First and NO Ski Team and Club will have a mandatory meeting second-place winners, Provi­ MJ>tm:nn•er 29 at 8 p.m. in Room 127 MSA. All interested in dence and Boston College, are are welcome. Bring checkbooks for deposits not returning this year and the Other Fish tuttle:ne(:ks. Questions? Call Chris at 273-2958. Irish are expected to make a sports writers need to attend a strong run at the title. Irish September 28 in the LeMans helmsman, Tim Connelly, is looking to the meet with In The Sea" enthusiasm. "We have a job to do The Department of Music Presents and now we have to go out and do it, "says Connelly. "If we ;;I (j'UTSI'PIM{_O '.JL'ECl'T!liL 1JfY run as aggressively as we did against Georgetown, we should o/ictoria %uslif(atk.9{ have a good shot at winning INTERLOCHEN ARTS ACADEMY

WORKS BY BACH, GLINKA, GIOPlN, AND SCHUMANN Sunday Volunteer. September 27 Save SlS() 2:00p.m. American Heart a "'ear- Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art Association Efficiencies now from just $255 $5 General- Admission, $2 Students and Senior Citizens 1-Bedrooms now from just $270 2-Bedrooms now from just $330 Just Minutes From Notre Dame! If you're looking lor the ideal oil-campus home stop by today Welcome and we11 show you beautiful, affordable apartment living I Nick's • Clubhouse & Pool !+CLEVELAND Irish Fans. • A~ Condilioning 1+~7 • Cable TV Available <:.- + Laundry Rooms HICKORY ... + Pia1ic Tables & GrUis VILLAGE ... "'a:: • Gazebo - ,_ C> ~ • Basketball & Volleyball Court j---EDISON-~ ? . • 24-Hour Emergency Mainlenance ~~~~Restaurant "'!.1 • Planned Activities Program .l .. cKINLEY-+-- .9ln f£ating f£zyerience JEFFERSON 272-lSS() lnr +llCKORU ' lJlLLAGE Come see us for 1710 N. Ironwood Conveniently located on Hickory Road, just north of Edison. 277-7400 • Breakfast served all day. SAVI: A~ A()()ITI()~AL S1 ~! Bring this ad when you apply for an apartment Open 24 Hours •Lunch and the $15 application te~. will be wal'lled. Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 10-4 and Sun. 12-4 •Dinner • -· •• - ... ,...a,"") ,...,.t .- \(~ ~~ • I ~ 1~rltf1l)t!5¥:-" '>j1 !~'.l~'t"' page 22 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992

5 VERY LARGE MEN will hurt me if I don't TO OUR PUERTO RICAN LOVER ON KATIE YOU'RE SUCH A DORK!!I! Attention Scientists and Engineers! The have GAs for them when they come for the THIS MOST HOLY DAY LOVE YA! ANNE newly formed SHPEIMAES, thats the BC game. Please help. Jenn x4059. WE HAVE ONLY ONE THING TO SAY Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Class I Mexican American Engineers and LIVE LONG AND PROSPER CC- SHORT ON CASH ? AND GEORGE BUSH IS GAY Won't somebody show me the Scientists, is having its first meeting Sept continued from page 19 Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN FROM 2 BABES WHO WOULD GIVE YOU way to your heart 2B, Monday at 7:30 at 356 Fitzpatrick. This Mon.- Fri.: 11:30- 12:30 A QUICK LAY Send me a wise man new club has loads to offer and is Super for OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES 1st Floor LaFortune O'Hara IF RICK WON'T SAY OK A book about love networking in the professional and Lounge My breath has been taken corporate world. Come by and see what we SENIORS: Are you disgruntled with dining TO OUR PUERTO RICAN LOVER I've been shaken are offering to give you! We are inviting hall food? Disheartened by the lack of 30 day loans up to $250 ON THIS MOST HOLY DAY You keep me waiting at the edge EVERYONE! stimulating conversation in your lives? @ 1% interest WE HAVE ONLY ONE THING TO of the world Then join a Senior Rap-Up group! More SAY- On a rocky shoreline, like a wind To the Hungarian: Sorry I couldn't make the info and sign-ups at the esc. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR FREE LIVE LONG AND PROSPER run wild football game but something will arise from HAIRCUTS. CALL COSIMO'S 277-1B75. AND GEORGE BUSH IS GAY What can I do now the reason that I couldn't go. ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. family can FROM 2 BABES WHO WOULD GIVE YOU You've got me looking through the Hugs and Kisses--The Italian provide financial security, excellent MARGE A QUICK LAY eyes of a child. education and wonderful future for your IF RICK WON'T SAY OK baby. Please let us help you in this difficult Attention! Earn $25001 Students, Greeks, HOW GOOD IS YOUR COLLEGE HEALTH Jeremy: time. Confidential and legal. Medical Clubs Earn Free Spring Break Trip After TO MY FAVORITE FLANNER FLORIDIAN­ SERVICE? A national magazine is To the one who is always nght- thanks for expenses paid. Collect anytime. (B1 B) 246- Selling Only B Trips At Your School! WE'RE ALL GOING TO HELL& investigating the quality of college health Saturday night- I had a great time. Happy 1763 SpringBreak 1-B00-67B-63B6. YOU CAN EAT MY EASY CHEESE ANY clinics, and would like to hear female Anniversary! TIME. students' stories. All names will be kept Love always, EVERY FRIDAY IS RESUME DAY SPRING BREAK '93- SELL TRIPS, EARN HAVE A HAPPY 1BTH!I!II! confidential. Please send a short account of Meg han at The Copy Shop in LaFortune CASH & GO FREEIII LOVEG.G. your experience along with your phone (the one who is never wrong) SAVE 20% off copies Student Travel Services is now hiring number to: on our resume paper campus representatives. Ski packages also Box 125, 1275 First Ave. New York, New available. CALL AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL York 10021. GO WALSH TOP 10 REASONS TO GET SOME PLAY 1-B00-648-4B49. MEETING SUN SEPT. 27 Beat BP! IN THE LYONS HALL VOLLEYBALL B-9 pm HI UNCLE NICK! HI UNCLE NICK! Good Luck Walshites in Sunday's Game! TOURNEY •••••••HELP!III!I!!I! MONTGOMERY THEATRE 10. You can't have more fun doing it than BEAUTIFUL, BUT DESPARATE, doing it for charity. GIRL NEEDS A RIDE HOME TO 9. You'll have a chance to put both wrists PHI LA. AREA FOR OCT. BREAK. HEY PEACH! together for something besides handcuffs. WILLING TO PAY GAS, TOLLS. WILL YOU HAVE DINNER B. You don't have to be "21" to be served. CALL LIZ X2373 WITH ME SATURDAY... 7. You can work on your tan ... Not. AND THEN WE'LL DO DESERT I 6. You can stay on the team regardless of Fay. LOVE ALWAYS, how many donations you receive from ND SNIZZLE Alumni. Need a ride to Raleigh/Durham area Oct 5. It's not covered in Dulac. 29-Nov 1? Call Laura x4B01 Closets are for clothes: come out, come 4. You might never have a chance to see out, where-ever you are! Lyonite's legs through black net. Kara, 3. You don't have to wait for an SYR to be DON'T WORK TOO HARD!!! WANTED: COUNSELINE volunteers set up. Which will you remember 20 years from needed for Monday-Thursday evening 2. Get to spike a Lyonite ... You'll really dig now-a big exam, or an awesome time with shifts. Call 239-7336 for additional it! friends? information. 1. It may be your only chance to score at Your big bro. ND!

GORGEOUS, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. I HOPE WE CAN BE TOGETHER FOREVER SOON. LOVE, HANDSOME

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HEY SMURF CREW! You forgot a few from MSU! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1992 10.Do you where your sunglasses at night?( only in brights at night) 9.1t's a long, convoluted, tell-tale story- don't ask! B.So, your team won ... what a Chuck! NOTRE DAME ROOM ?.Riding a little high on the cheek-YANK­ thanx for the show! 6.ex-KE-use me! 5.Uey! Uey! Uey! 4.Hey, Notre Dame, can you catch a pass­ LaFORTUNE yes, but you dropped the ball. 3.So, how many MSU fans can we piss off? 2.Are we there yet Papa Smurf? Not yet my little smurfs! 1.so ... how bout Pitt? 7:00 9:00P.M. THANX FOR A GREAT TIME! Luv, Papetta Smurf and the Navigator (aka Biondi & E. D.)

David - Two years ago, we shared our first kiss. Nine months from now, we share a new life. Happy anniversary, honey. I will love you forever. Tanya 9/26

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Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer page 23 California ruins No. 24 Kansas' perfect season, 27-23 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - 20-17 on Maurice Douglas' 31- ered 33 yards to the end zone. quarter and only Cal mistakes second possession of the second Dave Barr accounted for two yard touchdown run with 4:22 A try for two points failed, leav­ kept Kansas within three points quarter and two plays later I touchdowns and Russell White left in the third period following ing California with a four-point at halftime. found Dawkins down the right smashed Chuck Muncie's school Charley Bowen's 21-yard in­ lead with 8:13 left. White went over left guard sideline for 3 7 yards to the all-purpose running record terception return, and moments White, who ran for 153 for 33 yards to the Jayhawks 17 Kansas 17. The drive stalled at l1 Thursday night, lifting later Dan Eichloff tried a 4 7- yards in 39 carries, surpassed early in the first quarter. But the 15 and Doug Brien made it I California past No. 24 Kansas yard field goal that could have Muncie's all-purpose record of Barr's pass on second and 5 10-0 with a 33-yard field goal. 1 27-23 in the Jayhawks' first tied it. 4,194. was tipped in the air by Kyle l game as a ranked team in 16 But Brad Bowers blocked Moore and intercepted by Larry The Jayhawks then mounted 1 years. the kick and the ball rolled to The Bears led 13-10 at half­ Thiel. their only drive of the half, zip­ The Bears (2-1),- 7-point un­ the Kansas 40. Six plays later, time and went ahead 20-10 on The Bears were driving ping 80 yards in six plays. Hil­ l derdogs, dominated Kansas Barr's 11-yard touchdown pass Barr's 1-yard run with 7:02 left early in the second quarter leary hit Gay for consecutive along the line of scrimmage and to Sean Dawkins restored the in the third quarter. when Kansas' Robert Vaughn gains of 14 and 25 to the Cal 1 never trailed while holding Bears' 10-point lead. Kansas quarterback Chip intercepted Barr's pass on 28. Then, fading back to pass, their hosts from the Big Eight The Jayhawks came right Hilleary, who entered the game second and 15 and returned it he was driven out of the pocket Conference 27 points below back and fooled the Bears on a averaging more than 237 yards 11 yards to the Cal44. and bobbed and weaved into their season average. halfback option pass from Matt on offense, didn't complete a Barr hit Mike Caldwell for the end zone with 1:33 remain­ ! Kansas (3-1) closed to within Gay to Rodney Harris that cov- pass until 8:00 of the second 11 yards on third and 9 on the ing in the half. Fry wary of Colorado's Stewart-led aerial assault l BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Iowa terback but is "faster than any is what our top linemen do." "I hope he doesn't play," Fry thereof, Colorado consistently coach Hayden Fry calls Cole running back we've ever had After handing out such acco­ said. ranked among the nation's orado quarterback Kordell here." lades, how does Fry intend to No such luck, Hayden. rushing leaders. But this year, Stewart "just a tremendous all­ According to Fry, Stewart also stop Stewart when his Stewart, who missed last the Buffaloes are averaging only around athlete" who is not only is an "avid weightlifter who Hawkeyes invade No. 10 Col­ week's 21-20 victory over Min­ 102.3 yards per game on the uncommonly fast for a quar- squats over 500 pounds, which orado on Saturday? nesota because of a sprained ground - a figure that ranks foot, will return to the starting last in the Big Eight and 94th in role on Saturday. the country. "Kordell's looking good," "Where did all that go?" a coach Bill McCartney said at mystified McCartney asks. mid-week. "He'll definitely "What happened to it? Is there A STRONG start. He's moving better and no carryover? I thought we took he's throwing well. By Saturday, a step backwards (against PARTNERSHIP hopefully, the injury won't be ' Minnesota)." . noticed." As for the defense, a veteran­ Before his injury, Stewart was laden unit which was expected the nation's second-ranked to carry the load while the of­ passer, having completed 37 of fense adapted to its new pass­ AND 53 passes for 660 yards with oriented attack, it has suffered seven touchdowns and one in­ from missed assignments, terception. He missed the sec­ sloppy tackling and a tendency l ond half of the Baylor game in to give up big plays. 1 l Week 2, and was left at home "I'm proud that our defense j last week as junior Duke Tobin showed good resolve and in­ l the past two years, GE has There's a lot of talent at GE, too. faltered in the first half before tensity and the ability to con­ /n true freshman Koy Detmer - tinue to play hard after 97 plays Couple this talent with technology l hired more Notre Dame grads than the brother of 1990 Heisman (last week), which is a lot," l ever before. Why? Just look in the leadership, strong financial Trophy winner Ty Detmer - McCartney said. "Our backs mirror. There's a lot of talent perfonnance and a management rallied the Buffs with two sec­ were pinned for a good portion ond-half t6uchdown passes .. But, no, I'm not l under the Dome. team second to none and you've of the game. In case anyone thought Col­ got the recipe for a truly world­ satisfied by a long shot. I know l orado suddenly had a quarter­ we can play better defense." class company. back controversy, however, The Hawkeyes (1-2) figure to McCartney emphasized that provide the Buffs (3-0) with Stop by the Placement Office and get all the details. Stewart remains his starter, their best test so far. although Detmer is "very obvi­ "Iowa is a powerful football ously in the picture now." team, far superior to the teams Invitational Sign-up: Quarterback, regardless of we've just played," McCartney September 28 -29 who mans the position, isn't a said. "Their offensive line is worry for McCartney. There are made up of fifth-year seniors these matters of a disappearing Open Sign-up: October 12-13 who are extremely well-devel­ running attack and an oped physically. They play well Fast • Creative • Competitive unexpectedly vulnerable de­ together. Their quarterback An equal opportunity employer Campus Interviews: November 5-6 fense. (Jim Hartlieb) is a very accurate When it operated out of the passer who is hitting on 66 wishbone and variations percent of his throws. Danan Hughes is a legitimate first­ round draft choice as a receiver. We've got big problems matching up with him. Arthur Andersen "They've got weapons on both sides of the ball. They'll contend for the Big 10 title. They're presents stung a little bit right now because they lost two big games, but this is the kind of team that can beat any team in the nation." The Hawkeyes, losers to Men & Women as Colleagues North Carolina State 24-14 and top-ranked Miami 24-7, re­ bounded to beat Iowa State 21- 7 two weeks ago. They were _, Monday, September 28, 1992 idle last week.

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The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 Norris, Brown ready for title fight LAS VEGAS (AP) ~ Sugar Ray a second world title. It was lesson taken to heart. Leonard, who was battered into Norris was a 6-1 favorite in The speedy boxer-puncher has retirement by Terry Norris, says the 12-round bout at the Cae­ won 12 straight, six by knock­ he doesn't like Norris' style. sars Palace Sports Pavilion. out. Not Norris' boxing style, his Brown has fought once and hairstyle. "I've been in tough fights be­ won since his loss to McGirt, "I think he can become a star fore; now I'm really going to be which snapped a 13-fight win­ if he gets a new haircut," in a tough fight," said the 28- ning streak that included seven Leonard said recently of the year-old Brown, who lost the successful title defenses. fighter who knocked him down WBC welterweight title when he He spent five days in a twice and easily outpointed was outpointed by James hospital for treatment of over 12 rounds on Feb. 9, 1991. "Buddy" McGirt last Nov. 29. dehydration a(ter the McGirt Norris laughed on hearing of "I know he's a tough fighter," fight. Sugar Ray's opinion and said he Norris said. "He has a lot of will not give up his habit of power like Mugabi and Jack­ "I had problems making shaving a message into the son." weight," Brown said of the 14 7- back of his head. Norris won a share of the 154- pound welterweight limit. "But "Knockout" was the message, pound title when he knocked it was always one more fight. I Norris carried into the ring for out John "The Beast" Mugabi in did everything my body would his last fight aginst Meldrick the first round March 31, 1990. do to make the weight. When Taylor last May 9. you don't have body to perform The 25-year-old Norris That was his second champi­ even if the mind and heart want stopped Taylor in the fourth onship bid. In the first, he was to .... round of his seventh defense of making Julian Jackson look "I think he will be much the WBC super welterweight ti­ foolish until he went to the stronger," Norris said. "That's a tle. ropes and got cute in the sec­ thing that's been on my mind. If ''I'll have something," Norris ond round of the WBC junior he was weak at 147, he'll be said Thursday when asked middleweight title match. more comfortable at 154." what the barbered message "I got a little too cocky," Norris Norris has a 32-3 record, with

AP File Photo would be Saturday night when recalled of the knockout loss. 18 knockouts. Brown, whose Simon Brown, shown here last March, faces WBC super welterweight he fights Simon Brown, who is "He caught me with a good style is to force the action, has a champion Terry Norris on Saturday night. Norris is a 6-1 favorite. moving up in weight in a bi.d for shot. It was lesson." 36-2 record, with 27 knockouts. Washington State receiver suspeneded PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - receptions this season with 14 Kristen Rossigno Washington State wide receiver catches. Bobo has started the last 23 Phillip Bobo has been He has gained 132 receiving games for the Cougars. suspended for Saturday's game yards with one touchdown this Wants against Fresno State because of season. a shoplifting charge, Cougars You! coach Mike Price said Thursday. THE Bobo was arrested Wednesday To Wish Her a night at a Pullman supermarket ~O~DUE P~l.o and faces a third-degree theft 21~ Featuring '-k Happy charge. Beef, Chicken, Seafood and Vegetarian Fondue Entrees Price said sophomore Albert And Our Famous Flaming Chocolate Dessert Kennedy will replace Bobo in Love, the starting lineup. Upper' Level Old Brewery Your Fanclub 100 Center Complex, Mishawaka • Phone: 255-1526 Bobo, a junior from Moreno Tue.-Thur. 5-9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. I Valley, Calif., is tied for the Reservations Appredated S,N,E,M,P,E ~ Pacific-1 0 Conference lead in I I I f ' 'I J ~ 25% off! l '~ KNUTE ROCKNE ' & '~ MANY AUTUMNS AGO FIRDAY 9/25/92 It & 'I SATURDAY 9/26192 ! ********************** **********************'

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page 26 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 Cubs, Cards to remain in East Giants'"''!move still on hold NEW YORK (AP) - The "Then it will be up to Bud Selig Owners' committee nixs Vincent's reallignment chairman of ba$~ball's owner­ on how he wants to handle it ship committee.~aid Thursday from there." NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's like to take to each and every decrease advertising revenue his group expects to make a Selig, who owns the Milwau­ executive council rescinded Na­ problem confronting the game for the Tribune Co. on its su­ recommendation soon on the kee Brewers, is chairman of tional League realignment today." perstation, WGN - sued the proposed move of the San baseball's executive council, following day. Conlon granted Thursday, a move that was ex­ After the Cubs obtained the Francisco Giants to St. Peters~ which is exercising the powers pected following the resignation injunction, the situation was the injunction and a hearing on burg, Fla. of the commissioner following of commissioner Fay Vincent. further clouded by the San the commissioner's attempt to Fred Kuhlmann of the St. the resignation of Fay Vincent. The Chicago Cubs, who are Francisco Giants' proposed lift it was scheduled for Sept. 30 Louis Cardinals wouldn't say Selig has not given a timetable owned by the Tribune Co., had move to St. Petersburg, Fla .. an before the 7th U.S. Circuit Court what he· meatttby soonrbut for deciding the Giants' fate. obtained a preliminary injunc­ issue still unresolved. On Aug. of Appeals. others said a decision could tion blocking realignment, 31, Vincent said he gave the NL In the interim, Vincent re­ come in the next two weeks. "There needs to be a lot ol signed under pressure, partly which would have moved the permission to issue a 1993 A group led by Vincent J. thought and a lot of considera~ Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals to schedule without realignment because of the manuevering by Naimoli bas offered to buy the tion," Selig said Thursday. "lt's the NL West and the Atlanta because of pressure from the the Cubs. Vincent said Thursday team from Bob Lurie for $115 just been discussed a little.'; Braves and Cincinnati Reds to Major League Baseball Players he didn't have any comments on million- of which $10 million Stacy Walters, a the NL East. Association, which has the con­ the withdraw!. would be loaned back by Lurie. spokeswoman for San During the maneuvering that tractual right to demand a draft "This was clearly a prudent A group led by .Charlotte Hor~ Francisco Mayor Frank M. forced Vincent from office on by July 1. The NL then issued and reasonable course of action nets owner George Shlnn sChicago White Sox, ment issue through consensus switch to the NL West would Richard Jacobs of the Cleveland rather than confrontation, cause them to play more West Indians, Stanton Cook of the which is the approach I would Coast night games - and thus Atlanta Braves. Clements enters Winnipeg Hall WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP)­ Bombers in 1983, after playing Tom Clements, the quarterback for Ottawa, Saskatchewan and coach at Notre Dame, was Hamilton. added to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers Hall of Fame on He played for five years with Thursday. Winnipeg, was twice the CFL's Clements was a quarterback all-star quarterback and took for the Canadian Football the Bombers to the playoffs League team, joining the every year.

UNIVERSITY RESUME CD ~!:!~~;nkai/Creative Wdting The closest anyone ever comes to perfection $9.99 is when we write their resume. 277,1700 located off-campus in Granger at University Gardens Cassette The Observer $6.98 Accent department is holding a mandatory meeting for all new and old reporters.

Monday, Sept. 28 3917 Grape Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Cntr. South Bend Warsaw 8:15p.m. 219-273-0321 317-267-2080 .. Foster Room, LaFortune 1625 N. Michigan St. E-Z Shopping Place All those interested in writing for Accent, please Plymouth Elkhart attend. For more information, call239-5303. 219-936-5840 219-293-1711 Friday, September 25, 1992 The Observer page 27 Study critical of college hiring WASHINGTON (AP) - Only as Minnesota Vikings. black basketball coaches, ac­ men's basketball coaches do The agency also found only cording to the survey, but fewer minorities hold more than a one school where a woman was than 5 percent of them had handful of the top sports jobs at the athletic director for both minority athletic directors or as major NCAA schools, the Gen­ men's and women's sports directors of the women's sports eral Accounting Office said in a programs - Merrily Dean programs. About 8 percent of report to be released Friday. Baker at Michigan State. 256 non-black schools that "Except for historically black The survey showed that foot­ responded to the survey had schools, minorities rarely held ball coaches enjoyed the highest minorities coaching their athletic department positions at pay, averaging $114,759. women's basketball teams. Division I schools," the watch­ Women's basketball coaches Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Ill., dog agency said in a report to had the lowest, $44,996, com­ who requested the study as Congress. "Head coach of men's pared with an average total pay chairwoman of the House basketball was the position package of $110,180 for men's commerce and consumer pro­ most frequently held by basketball coaches. tection subcommittee, said it minorities." confirms the poor record of col­ The GAO, which surveyed all However, when comparing lege athletic departments in 298 Division I schools, found the salaries of men and women putting blacks and women into only one traditionally non-black who coach women's basketball, their top jobs. college that had a black head women came out ahead. Their "Employment practices for football coach in the 1990-91 average pay was $47,356 com­ minorities at major colleges and school year. pared with $41,279 for male universities is worse than the And that was Dennis Green at coaches of women's teams. dismal record of professional Stanford, who resigned to be­ Fourteen percent of the tradi­ baseball and football," she said. come head coach of the NFL's tionally non-black schools had Jones scapegoat for Bengals' defensive woes CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincin­ Sund~y's game have criticized "Rod didn't have to physically nati Bengals cornerback Rod Jones' performance on two key re"route th(;} receiver because Jones, who has received some passes in the winning drive by the receiver· broke inside, then of the blame for Sunday's loss the Green Bay Packers. went outside," Lynn said. "Rod's to Green Bay, says he's used to But Bengals defensive coordi- job was to not let him get being a punching bag. nator Ron Lynn came to Jones' outside at the start, to fall o Jones says 'it's a self-perpetu­ defense on Wednesday. and cushion a deep throw into ating effect;of his unwanted Rod ¢ayed it the way we the corner. I don't mean into nickname, "'Toast," A Tampa asked him to playit," Lynnsaid~ the corner of the end zone, but Photo Courtesy of Stnafod Athletic Department Former Stanford head coach Dennis Green, now coach of the Minnesota Vikings, was the radio station came up with the "I have no complaints about the along the sideline in the 18~19 only black head football coach among 298 Division I schools last year. moniker during Jones' days way Rod played;" yard area. with the Buccaneers. That's .a. Mitle different from "Rod was at least 18 yards "Something like that catches what Lynn said Sttnday. deep and still running down the on," Jones said. "When I left lmm.ed'iately after the game, field when the pass was made. I (Tampa), a teammate, Harry both Lynn and head ~oach Dave have no qualms with what he Hamilton, told me, 'That name Shula referred to the did." -WINNER­ is going to he laid on you again. cornerback's responsibility for Fernandus Vinson, the safety Someone else is going to ask "re-routing" the receiver. charged with covering the deep BEST PICTURE ou about it when you go to But Lynn said the game rdms area, overreacted to a fake to Donatello Award-Ita!¥ nother team.' He said just to show Jones did his job, particu- the middle, a move that left him e prepared and not worry larly on the 35-yard pass: to unable to get back to the out it." Kittrick Taylor tha:fprodt1Ced. '!sidelines in tbne to disrupt Tay- "A touching, fmmy At least some accounts of the"\vinning touchdown. · ··· · 'lor, and universal film!" times, but that's probably the registered 13 shutouts during -Lynn Samuels, WABC·RADIO first time that's happened in his career, just nine short of Men 100 years," he quipped. "It's Notre Dame's all-time record. not because they're not dan­ Senior captain Mario Tricoci MEDITERRANE-6- continued from page 32 , gerous, they just came up anchors the defense in front of of the nation's best teams, against some tremendous Bader, and they will face quite a stifled the Hoosier offense, but goalkeeping." challenge tonight. Berticelli knows their The Irish have some pretty "We are a different team de­ Notre Dame Communication & Theatre capabilities. tough goalkeeping of their own. fensively than the last time we Cinema at the Snlte "They've been shutout three Sophomore Bert Bader has played them," Berticelli said. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 , 9:45 "We have improved defensively, but we still need to be better." '\HAPPY 2 1 ST The Irish have shown im­ provement on both sides of the ball this year. Freshmen Bill AGG Lanza and Eric Ferguson have bolstered the offense, along with junior Mike Palmer and senior Kevin Pendergast. Pen­ TtlE POI~TE dergast's early-season scoring WIPE THE barrage has lifted him into the Top 10 on Notre Dame's career SLATE CLEAN goal-scoring list with 27 career goals. AT SAINT JOSEPH "We are a much better team than we were a month ago," FROM Berticelli added. "But so is In­ ~or (jraduate Students diana, so we will have to be YouR Buos prepared for a tough game and~acu{ty tonight."

w z Before you take another bite, We afso liave furnislied :I: think about the fact that a e;recutive suites R'( vs FOR~ diet high in cholesterol and YOUR ~ fat can load your blood with IL6ATES! <( cholesterol, which raises 1- your chance of heart attack. Office 9lours: 0 In fact, more Americans may z die by the fork than by any <( Monday- J'rUfay 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. ::! other weapon. <( Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. :! <( American Heart Association m> 307 La.Sa[{e 5'lvenue, Soutfi tJ3eru£, lntliana 46617 WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE (219) 287-2684 This space provided as a public service. ....------

page 28 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 Winfield sets RBI mark Pirates all but wrap up East BALTIMOHE (AP) - Dave win. Ben McDonald (12-13). MONTREAL (AP) added two RBls each as the Pi- It was the second time in the Winfield became the oldest charged with seven runs in 1 2- Pittsburgh virtually wrapped up rates banged out 14 hits ofT Bill game that Hollins was hit with player to drive in 100 runs, col­ 3 innings, lost his sixth con­ its third successive NL East title Krueger (0-1) and four reliev- a pitch; he leads the majors lecting four HBis with a homer secutive decision. as Doug Drabek pitched his ers. Bonds hit a game-clinching with 18. Chuck McElroy re- and a two-run double for fourth consecutive complete homer in the sixth. lieved Scanlan and Jordan lined Toronto as they defeated the Athletics 4, White Sox 1 game and Barry Bonds hit a Phillies 3, Cubs 2 a 3-2 pitch to right field for the Orioles 8-2. CHICAGO Oakland three-run homer for the 9-3 PHILADELPHIA-Rickey Jor- game-winning hit. The victory enabled Toronto reduced its magic number to victory. dan's pinch-hit HBI single fol- Mitch Williams (4-8) pitched to stay 3 1/2 games ahead of clinch the AL West to two as The victory moved the Pirates lowing a lOth-inning brawl two scoreless innings for the Milwaukee and open a six­ Bob Welch won his 199th seven games ahead of Montreal gave Philadelphia a victory over win. game lead over third-place career game and Dennis and reduced Pittsburgh's magic Chicago. Baltimore in the AL East. Eckersley recorded his 51 s number to three. It was Darren Daulton Daulton sin­ Cardinals 4, Mets 3 Toronto's magic number is six, save. Pittsburgh's 90th victory of the gled ofT Bob Scanlan (3-6) with ST. LOUIS-Todd Zeile's four to eliminate the Orioles, season, the third consecutive two outs and went to second bases-loaded single capped a who have lost 11 of 17. Eckersley, who has blow year in which the Pirates have when Dave Hollins was hit in wild 14th inning as St. Louis only two save opportunities, go won at least 90 games. the shoulder by a first-pitch rallied to beat the Mets. The 40-year-old Winfield has his 11th consecutive save de Drabek (15-1 0) allowed seven fastball. Hollins charged the The game was scoreless be­ 103 HBis. The previous high by spite giving up his fifth home hits, struck out four and walked mound and a bench-clearing fore Jeff Kent's three-run a player in his 40s was 99, by of the season to Dan Pasqua i one for his fifth consecutive vic­ brawl ensued, after which homer ofT Bryn Smith (3-1) put Detroit's Darrell Evans in 1987. the ninth. He entered in th tory. He is 3-1 against the Ex­ Hollins, Scanlan and Cubs' the Mets ahead in the top of the Winfield's 26th homer gave eighth with runners on first an pos this season. manager Jim Lefebvre were all 14th. the Blue Jays a 2-0 first-inning second and retired Fran Cecil Espy and Jose _Lind e·ected. lead. lie then capped a five-run Thomas on a pop up befor second with a double into the striking out George Bell. Michigan leads Big Ten's search for outside wins left-field corner to make it 7-0. Welch (11-6) won for th eighth time his last 10 deci (AP} Michigan's fourth-ranked action, but all font are on the had to come ofT a 17-0 deficit t Jimmy Key (12-13) allowed sions. He allowed four hits olverines will be one of the road and are und · · gs. No. 12 edge Minnesota 21-20. two runs and four hits in six struck out two and walked tw ew Big Ten football teams Ohio State · and Iowa coach Hayden Fry said, 1 innings for his fourth straight in five-plus innings. avored to Win this weekend. Northwestet this "I didn't think any team could Big Ten te&Jli.SJ"i~v~'iHh13~1 week. match (No. 1) Miami in speed, ecord !lgai~st qutslde foes •. Iowa, afte but Colorado eomes closel WANTED! his will>he the last week of travels to ....· .. egular-season intersectional Purdue is at No. otl'e Dame; Minnesota has faced Anthon Aguilar lay before the start of the Michigan State is

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~ MOREAU GALLERIES, through Oct. 2- Barbara Shinn, photographs; Cheryl O'Neill, drawings; lET US PREPARE YOUR Marcia Kaplan, sculpture. Admission free. Information: 284-4655. TAIL6ATE PICNIC. so YOU COMING ATTRACTIONS ... Lend Me a Tenor national touring production, Oct 14 ... American Choral Directors Association Central Division Collegiate Honors Festival Choir concert, Oct. 31 ... CAN ENJoy THE GAME! Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's ---e--­ box office. located In O'Laughlln Auditorium. saint Mary's Colle~ GRAPE. ~ClEVELAND 272·1922 Information and charge card orders: 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME· INDIANA

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page 30 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1992 the appearance of campus. Returns highlight young season Delays Personal enjoyment of Notre continued from page 32 Dame Saturday should never (AP) The first three weekends ball is going," Harris said. "It Chargers were outscored 16-0 decrease due to the presence of of the NFL season have seen 26 goes up from one spot and so in the fourth quarter Sunday commercials. Take a lesson touchdowns scored on returns, you can track it better. Punts against the Steelers in a 23-6 Things such as: from the networks, who don't the highest total at this point are different. You have to make defeat. let the football game compro­ since the league began keeping a lot more adjustments on the Pittsburgh seeks a 4-0 start 1. The large sums of money mise their enjoyment of making statistics in 1932. punts." for the first time since 1979 given to the university for tele­ money. The scoring returns included Elsewhere in the NFL on when it makes its first visit to vision rights. Funds which benefit the entire student body, nine fumble recoveries, eight Sunday, it's Atlanta at Chicago, Green Bay since 1983. The game pairs rookie coaches Bill not just the athletic depart­ interceptions, six punt returns, Buffalo at New England, Denver ment. (Ya, right!) one kickoff return, one blocked at Cleveland, Minnesota at Cowher and Mike Holmgren, field goal and one blocked punt. Cincinnati, Tampa Bay at who got his first coaching 2. The opportunity to sweat Reduce, Not included in the total was a Detroit, Miami at Seattle, the victory Sunday on the Brett out or freeze off the effects of spectacular kickoff return New York Jets at the Los Favre's last minute touchdown the alcohol consumed during Sunday by Houston rookie Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh at pass against Cincinnati. pregame tailgaters, so the en­ Corey Harris, whose 98-yard Green Bay and San Francisco at Favre, who replaced Don joyment of the game will be un­ Reuse, dash to the end zone was called New Orleans. On Monday night, Majkowski because of an ankle tainted by foreign substances. back by a penalty. the Los Angeles Raiders are at injury, will get his first start. "I've never felt anything more Kansas City. Terrell Buckley had a 58-yard Home games will feature exciting than that," Harris said. Dallas, Indianapolis, the New punt return touchdown for the sober, financially-beneficial en­ Recycle "I was standing there in the end York Giants, Philadelphia, Packers against the Bengals. tertainment, while away games bring opportunities to improve r zone doing whatever I felt like. Phoenix and Washington have The biggest game between ~ one's academic standing and i And then I turned around and open dates. division rivals Sunday matches f realized what had happened." Because of Harris' depth­ San Francisco and New ! Orleans, both 2-1 atop the NFC I " Even without getting the perception problems on punts, touchdown, the rookie from Pat Coleman is still Houston's West. I Vanderbilt still finished with punt returner. NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS ! three returns for 83 yards in the "I really think that the If the past is any indication, I I Oilers' 23-20 overtime victory opportunity to return punts will the game should be a close one. CATCH 'EM! I over Kansas City that kept come, but right now I'm re­ The last five games at the Houston one game behind turning kickoffs," Harris said. Superdome between the two Nationally ranked Pittsburgh in the AFC Central. "Coleman is doing a good job of teams have been decided by a "At least that kickoff showed that and although he didn't total of 15 points. IRISH CROSS COUNTRY f what we're capable of doing," have any long returns, he did a The 49ers are still waiting for hosts the National Harris said. "It was called back, good job of protecting the ball. the return of Joe Montana, but Catholic Invitational but I think to break it like that You've got to protect it first." without him they have the NFL's f you can say it's been done. Now The Houston-San Diego top-ranked offense at 439 yards Burke Memorial Golf Course it's just a matter of getting a few matchup pairs the NFL's top per game. Steve Young is No. 2 Friday things corrected." pass attack at 315 yards per in the league with a Women: 4:15pm Harris corrected an earlier game against the Chargers' No. quarterback rating of 123.2, Men: 5:00pm #16 IRISH WOMEN'S trailing only the Eagles' Randall problem with bobbling the 1 AFC pass defense, allowing SOCCER vs #14 Duke football that cost him the job of 164.7 yards. The last time the Cunningham. returning punts for the Oilers two teams met was 1990 when San Francisco is facing a Friday 7:30pm (2-1), who play host to winless Warren Moon threw for 355 Saints defense that has sur­ Alumni Field San Diego on Sunday. He yards and two TDs in a 17-7 rendered an NFC-low 28 points. Free Subway Subs Compliments victory. New Orleans has yet to allow a blamed the problem on wearing of the Alumni Association for old contact lenses. 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ACROSS 27 Mickey was her 48 U.S.N. officer first husband 49 Digs 1 Indonesian 8 p.m. Musical: "Yesterday Returns to Beatles' Music to ISland 28 Formed a 51 This may be foundation for marked "Pd." Stage." O'Laughlin auditorium, Saint Mary's College. s Mores 29 Maigret 52 "II Trovatore" Sponsored by Saint Mary's College. 11 City on the colleague heroine Rhone 31 Cheats 54 Wild 12 Language family including 32 Capital of 56 Nose-wrinkling Finnish Slovenia 57 Sprang 14 More affected 34 Only pope from 58 Influences 15 Emmy winner England 59 Wood nymph Tony 37 Wild grain 17 Deli order 41 Lark DOWN 18 Shipyard 42 Napoleon Solo, feature for one 1 Unquestionable 20 Bovine cry 43 Roman dictator 2 Suffix for differ 21 Bellow 44 Fried bread 3 Editor Whitelaw 23 Conked out 45 Cover: Comb. -:1837-1912 Friday ur 24 Bulgarian coins form 4 Declares 25 The Ram 47 Spinnaker, e.g. s Elia's sister and 4:30 p~m. Leeture:l"Prouse et les Metamorphoses du co-author Gout," Michel Erman, Universite de Bouregogne. Room 207, 6 One of Zeus's conquests DeBartolo Hall. Sponsored by Romance Languages and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Pamphlet Literature. 8 Aaron or Greenberg of baseball 9Venerable 28 Notes from Big 39 Opposite of 49 Gaucho's 10 Thai Ben hooked, in golf weapon ~!'17:-t.t;-;ir.-t:::-t;~ 11 In abundance 30 The --for the 40 Season so Remain -=+-::t:-~'t=1r.-t-;-t;~ 1 3 split roses 42 Mavericks -:":-t.llllll-:c+-:c+.-:;,.t=1-=1'71 16 Burdens 31 Jazzman, to 45 Ill-tempered 53 Neoteric B-=t::::fl!!lt-'.::-1-:-EI"!"!"!-::- llit-;-~~;--t;-1 11 Vaunt jazzmen 46 One of the ss Brazilian border 19 One with lots to 33 Black Friday's landed gentry river talk about precipitator: 1869 Notre Dame ---~~~J!~gt!~m~@~ 22 Jones's "The Saint Mary's "" Thin-" 34 Fencer's feint Get answers to any three clues Veal parmesan Spaghetti r.-;t-;+.:;:t;:-1 24 Miss Liberty's 35 Feckless ones by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420· Baked Pollack Jardiniere Cheese Enchiladas poet 36 Deliverances Chicken Dumplings Baked Cod ..__.__._....._. 26 White colleague 38 Fearful 5656 (75¢ each minute) . - Lethal Weapon 3 THE RUSSEL SIMMONS DEF COMEDY JAM Fri. & Sat. As seen un HBO Fri. Oct. 2 1 Sept.25 & 26 Stepan Center 8:00p.m. 810.00 l Movies shown 8:00 & I 0:30p.m. in Cushing Auditorium j STUDENT UNION BOARD • Admission: $2.00 ~.r·'Jiot-!'11<~~---.. .. -----~---~~-...... 'l:lo: w. ...._, ___ ,_.,.._ ...... --. --· ...... ------ft-·- ...... ~ ....------' ! 1 -- Sports page 32 Friday, September 25, 1992

George Irish soccer teams face stiff challenges Dohrmann Women confident Men ready for l The Jock Strip against Duke Indiana rematch ~------1 By GEORGE DOHRMANN By JASON KELLY Enjoy Notre Dame Sports Writer Sports Writer Sporting a new haircut and a This one is for real. I football, despite newfound air of confidence about his When the Notre Dame men's team, Notre Dame women's soccer soccer team met Indiana in the coach Chris Petrucelli couldn't be Golden Boot Classic last month, the delays happier about his team's chances they suffered a 2-0 exhibition loss, With most of the attention of this against 14th-ranked Duke tonight at but tonight's game in Bloomington young football season centered on the Alumni Field. will be different. I tie with Michigan, the defense, and After shrugging off comments from Neither team put too much ~ most recently the Irish Guard, one his players concerning his newly emphasis on the exhibition, using major complaint has yet to be voiced trimmed scalp, Petrucelli talked it only as a chance to improve r concerning Notre Dame football, the about his team's chances with a con- before the beginning of the regular t • length of the games. fidence not seen this season. season. Notre Dame Saturday, as NBC likes to "I think we have a good team, and "We were only looking at our call it, and College Gameday, ABC's we match up with them well," said team and we weren't trying to be t spiffy name for its slate of games, have Petrucelli. "We will be comfortable organized as far as scouting both featured the Irish this season, but playing at home, and I think it will be Indiana," Irish coach Mike only as a sidebar to the onslaught of an advantage for us." Berticelli said of the exhibition. "It commercials which have filled our TV A small tone of confidence has was way too early in the season screens. existed in Petrucelli's voice and both teams used it only as a Both the Michigan and Michigan throughout the season, but nothing practice game." State contests lasted over four hours, resembling the confidence the fifth­ It didn't look like a practice with the actual play itself lasting only year coach has in his team going into game. From the physical play, it an hour. (four fifteen-minute quarters) today's game. appeared that both teams were It boggles the mind that a network Perhaps Petrucelli knows fighting for a championship and must finance three minutes of something that opposing coaches the same is expected tonight. commercials for every minute of don't about the 16th-ranked Irish. It When the Irish and the Hoosiers football. could be the fact that his youthful tangle it is always a battle, but I know that one man can't change squad is coming together as a unit, there is a mutual respect between television's greed, but at least I can use and prepared to step up its level of the two programs. it to my advantage. play. "It will be a very competitive The next televised away game will In early season matchups with game as it always is when we play pose an interesting challenge for me. highly regarded Rutgers and N.C. Indiana," Berticelli explained. During the time intervals occupied by State, Petrucelli talked about the "But it's never a dirty game, both commercials, I will attempt to do one importance of his young players to teams just go out and play very or more of the following things: avoid intimidation, and to raise the hard." 1. Watch the entire Godfather trilogy level of their game to the college The Irish will have to play hard 2. Complete the construction of the level. Now the Irish coach feels his to knock off the explosive quad in front of the DeBartolo Building. team could beat just about any team Hoosiers. 3. Get my American Studies degree. in the country. However, Indiana has proven to (with honors) That feeling will be put to the test be vulnerable against some tough 4. Knit sweaters for all 22 members in the upcoming week. The matchup defensive teams, suffering three of Irish safety John Covington's family. with the Blue Devils is the first of four shutouts in the young season. I am fairly certain that at least one of contests with ranked opponents. Duke, UCLA and St. Louis, three my tasks will be completed and I The Observer/Jake Peters Notre Dame sophomore Keith Carlson, shown here against Valparaiso, will believe there exists a faint possibility see WOMEN I page 28 support fellow forward Kevin Pendergast this weekend against Indiana. see MEN I page 27 that I could complete two or three. The point being that I will have used the commercial time wisely, not wasting a 20th-ranked women's volleyball achieves balance single moment. By DAN PIER You need a floodlight for this team. travel to the William and Mary When attending games, these Sports Writer "Our balance is one of the things that Invitational. On Saturday, Notre Dame opportunities don't exist. We cannot On a 9-1 team ranked 20th in the makes us a strong team, and a difficult will face Northeastern, a team which accomplish any feats, or even snicker nation, one would expect to find some team to play against," said head coach returns four starters from a 31-13 squad, at the newest Little Ceaser Pizza standouts; a superstar or two who Debbie Brown. "A team can't come in and the host team, which promises to commercial. We must sit in the stands, usually grab the spotlight. and say,'We just need to stop this player provide the best competition in the our knees aching, passing the wasted It's not that the Notre Dame volleyball or that player'. That makes it tough to tournament. Georgetown, off to a slow time by throwing cups and bad­ team doesn't have those players, it just defend us and tough to scout us." start after a 23-14 mark a year ago, mouthing the poor NBC employee who seems that everyone stands out about Three teams will try to deal with that awaits on Sunday. stands and signals when the equally, rendering the spotlight useless. problem this weekend when the Irish The equality amongst Notre Dame's commercials end and play can begin. players is evident on paper as well as on l~ The mummers from the student a the court. Five different Irish head up t section were civilized during the five of the major statistical categories: I Michigan game. "This is so annoying," Christy Peters leads the team in kills, and "I hate that guy" were the most Cynthia May in attack percentage, frequently heard comments aimed at Janelle Karlan in assists, Marilyn Cragin NBC's TV timeout boy. in service aces, and Jessica Fiebelkorn in But I fear the escalation of the digs. The wealth is spread particularly crowds frustration to the point where evenly on offense, where seven players things may get out of hand. Who knows are averaging well over one kill per what will be said later in the year, say, match. at the Penn State game. "I know where that guy lives," and "I Brown believes that when her team's bet I could reach him with a small­ potency catches up with its balance, it ~ caliber rille" may seem far-fetched but will be an even greater force to be reck­ r who knows what will enter the minds oned with. of Irish faithful when the temperature "We have excellent distribution right '~ tips below zero, and they are waiting now," said the coach. "We're still an extra three hours so Bud Light gets working on our efficiency, though. If ! their say. ~ - everyone brings that up just one notch, Hopefully fans will be tolerant, we will be where we want to be ~ keeping in mind a number of beneficial offensively." things resulting from the commercials. Balance and teamwork rarely come see DELAYS I page 30 about by mistake, and the Irish are no I exception to that rule. Brown's f leadership has certainly fostered those ..... qualities, but she credits the players for '~ INSIDE SPORTS creating the right atmosphere. ~ ~ •Men's CrossooCOuntry see page 21 "The players are all team oriented," said the coach. "No one is seeking star .'• status over the team. When they get rec­ ~ •Saint Mary's Volleyball ognized individually, it's not that they're ~ seepage 29 embarassed, but you get the feeling that -- they would almost rather have the team recognized as a whole." •cubs; teague end suit The Observer /Jake Peters Break out the floodlight, William and seepage26 The Notre Dame women's volleyball team, shown competing against Purdue, is now ranked 20th in the country as they Mary. Here come the Irish. head to the William & Mary Invitational to take on two top teams in Northeastern and Georgetown. r