966-E o t r The Observer

* ------Saint Mary!s College The ObserverNOTRE DAME • I NOIANA FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 27, 1991 VOL. XXIV NO. 2 5 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U N. approves plan to end team detention

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Moving to “reiterates its demand that the defuse the latest standoff with Saddam inspectors ... be released immediately," Hussein, the Security Council on Thurs­ but didn't object to “a joint inventory of day accepted an Iraqi proposal aimed at documents and materials” in this ending the three-day detention of U.N. particular case. weapons inspectors in Baghdad. Rolf Ekeus, head of the U.N. Special The Inspectors have been held in a Commission charged with disposing of Baghdad parking lot since they Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction, uncovered documents describing Iraq’s estimated it would take less than 24 secret nuclear weapons program. hours to catalog all the documents, film Under the plan, diplomats said the and videotape, and that not all 44 documents, photographs and videotapes inspectors would be needed for the task. w ill stay In the possession of the in­ However, it was not certain when the spectors while they and Iraqi authorities inspectors might actually be released. prepare a catalog of them. Ekeus said “we are not talking hours” Iraq had initially demanded that the before the team is released because team relinquish the documents, which arrangements need to be made w ith the the inspectors refused to do. Iraqis. But he added: “We have worked Later, the council also issued a out very sound arrangements, and we statement saying that it “deplores Iraq's expect Iraq to say yes' to that, and then repeated violations of its obligations” we can w ork quickly.” under U.N. resolutions demanding its Earlier Thursday, Iraqi citizens held cooperation with the destruction of its government-sanctioned demonstrations terror weapons. The statement said the council see U.N. / page 4 Speaker claims 1980s movement forced nuclear arms negotiations

politicians credited this breakthrough to the intense nuclear arms buildup that oc­ By CARA ECKMAN curred during the Reagan ad­ News Writer ministration. According to Cortright, Secretary of The peace movement of the 1980s State George Shultz once commented increased the public's awareness of that if there had really been a peace nuclear threat and forced the Reagan movement, there would be no INF administration into nuclear arms nego­ Treaty. tiations with the Soviet Union, according Supporters of what Cortright referred to David Cortright, former director of to as the “peace through strength” SANE (Committee for Sane Nuclear stance assert that the Soviets ap­ Policy). proached the negotiating table out of At a brown bag seminar on Thursday concern about Reagan’s SDI (Strategic at the Hesburgh Center for International Defense Initiative) plan. Studies, Cortright presented an overview Cortright argued against the peace of his new book, “ Peace W orks: Peace through strength stance by saying that Movement Impact During the 1980s.” before the introduction of the SDI plan, The Observer/Greg Massa Although nuclear freeze activists the U.S. rejected Soviet attempts at arms perceived the signing of the INF negotiation proposals. The negotiation (Intermcdiate-Range Nuclear Forces) Bob Scalise, a sophomore from Fisher Hall, finds he doesn’t need his umbrella as Treaty in 1987 as a victory for the peace he passes his time on the steps of the Architecture building Wednesday afternoon. movement, said Cortright, many see PEACE / page 4 Protesters clash with police; call for premier’s resignation

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — that the army will resolutely do Roman became the first East home early Thursday, saying Wednesday, and briefly entered Anti-government protesters, its duty to restore and maintain European leader since the anti- their “ task was completed ” it before being pushed back by including miners squeezed by the state of law, ” the ministry Communist revolution swept once Roman quit. But many police. austerity policies, clashed with was quoted as saying. through the region to fall victim miners stayed in Bucharest, An estimated 2,000 to 3,000 soldiers before dawn Friday as A t 3 a.m. Friday more clashes to a backlash against market where government opponents people later headed to the tele­ the opposition demanded that occurred around the TV station reforms to treat decades of joined in the street protests. vision center, the scene of fierce President Ion Iliescu follow his and on Bucharest’s downtown Communist malaise. Iliescu, in a broadcast speech, fighting during the December prime minister and resign. University Square for an hour. The government’s reforms said consultations had begun on 1989 revolution that ousted Premier Petre Roman said At the square several hundred have sliced standards of living, a new government. Parliament Communist dictator Nicolae Thursday that he would step miners and some other widened the gap between rich created a commission to Ceausescu. Heavy smoke from down, and called the violence a protesters battled with police and poor, and sent inflation investigate economic and social exploding tear-gas grenades “communist coup.” But his an­ arriving in armored police soaring to 170 percent. problems, and the living condi­ billowed over the thousands of nouncement failed to end the trucks. Thousands of miners, many tions of the miners, the state protesters swarming the streets protests, which threatened to The police stopped at metal wielding iron bars and clubs, news agency Rompres said. around the building. explode into a major con­ barricades near the square, arrived in Bucharest Thursday Outside parliament, which Gunshots could be heard frontation between the ruling where the protesters hurled on trains they commandeered was stormed and vandalized on Thursday night around the National Salvation Front and firebombs while police fired in central Romania to join the Wednesday, angry miners fenced-off TV center, which was angry workers in one of Eu­ tear gas grenades to clear the 4,000 colleagues who came a loudly demanded Iliescu’s res­ guarded by several hundred rope’s poorest countries. square. day earlier. ignation, while inside, another soldiers in riot gear. But Three people died in riots Several people were seen “Don’t be afraid, Iliescu will miners leader, Petre Baiescu, Rompres said guards had only Wednesday, and by Thursday taken away by ambulance, but fall, ” jubilant miners shouted warned shocked deputies that set off firecrackers to try to afternoon, the number of in­ it was not clear how many were from captured trucks they the protest was out of control. disperse the crowd. jured had climbed to 284, the injured in the exchanges. drove through the city. “Who is to blame if you do not The protests marked the most state news agency Rompres The miners seek “ the dissolu­ The ruling National Salvation find a solution and the miners serious crisis for Romania since said. tion of all the democratic insti­ Front called on the army and outside cause new bloodshed?” June 1990, when thousands of The 2-year-old government, tutions in this country,” Roman Interior Ministry to restore he asked. miners went on a three-day in a communique carried late told the French TV network TF- order, urged Iliescu to summon Some miners defied the tight rampage in Bucharest that left Thursday by state radio and TV, 1 on Thursday. “ Romania has the country’s Supreme Defense guard of 30 armored personnel six dead. said the Defense Ministry was broken with Communism for Council and appealed to Ro­ carriers and several hundred On that occasion, Iliescu issuing live ammunition to units too short a time for the old manians to stay home. heavily armed police and sol­ summoned the miners to defend guarding public buildings. structures and mentalities to be Miron Cosma, the miners’ diers around the government him against anti-governmen. “We assure the population able to disappear.” chief, urged his comrades to go building, which they stormed protesters. page 2 The Observer September 27,1991

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT FORECAST: Sunny and cool For a change, early followed by cloudiness. High from middle to y upper 50s. Clear give alternative and cold Friday night.

music a try TEMPERATURES:

City H Athens 88 The Who finally got one right. Atlanta 81 Rock is dead, or at least Berlin 77 Boston 72 classic rock is for that matter. Chicago 57 The classic rock radio format Dallas-Ft.Worth 82 Denver 69 has been beaten to death for Detroit 61 Honolulu 92 far too long now. Houston 87 How many times can you Indianapolis 65 hear the same 1000 songs on R ich K tllZ London 63 Los Angeles 95 radio stations in every town Associate Madrid 75 Miami Beach 87 in the entire country without SportsEditor Moscow 64 getting bored of it? New York 75 New Orleans 86 Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the Paris 63 classic rock format is the drain it has put on Philadelphia 79 Rome 82 new music. St. Louis 69 Over the summer, I saw a rock block of Tom San Francisco 85 e V " Cold tront High pressure Thunderstorms Sunny Seattle 78 Petty videos on MTV. The contrast between his Warm tront South Bend 6 1 old songs and these new records that he tries Cloudy Pt. Tokyo 72 * " » ' Static front Washington. D C 74 to pass off as music is unbelievable. Cloudy And so far, there are probably only three groups from the past decade that will qualify as greats of our generation, as bands whose influence will dominate the airwaves. Two of those groups—REM and U2—received most of TODAY AT A GLANCE th eir early airplay on alternative stations. Guns with traffic controllers and parking personnel. Changes n ’ Roses is the only thing resem bling a real INDIANA have been made in parking procedures to expedite traffic rock band to emerge in the last few years. Barbara Bush to visit Indianapolis flow following the game two years ago at which traffic Now maybe this position is a bit radical. 1 can was still arriving at half-time. understand that. The point I want to make is ■ INDIANAPOLIS — Barbara Bush CAMPUS that there are too many new and talented and Education Secretary Lamar groups that don’t get any airplay who have Alexander plan to join hundreds of ND freshman honored something new and exciting to offer. At the Indianapolis high school students ■ SOUTH BEND — A freshman from the University of same time, groups that haven’t existed for next week to kick off the state’s Notre Dame has been named a Tandy Technical Scholar nearly 30 years are still being played on a “America 2000” plan. The initiative for 1990-91. Mary Zawadzki, from Rouses Point, N.Y., is consistent basis. launched by President Bush sets one of 100 students to receive the $1,000 award. Tandy Perry Farrell, the leader singer for Jane’s goals for graduation rates, adult Technical Scholars is a secondary school program Addiction, recently lamented on the state of literacy rates and drug-free schools in an effort to designed by the Tandy Corporation to further American music in America. The point he made was that improve education. The First Lady and Alexander are technology and to commend academic and personal kids today grow up listening to the same stuff scheduled to address students and staff at local schools as success in students. The scholars were selected on the their parents did, while the newer groups well as community members, city and state leaders next basis of grade point average, course work, standardized making the music of our generation are largely Thursday. But the Indiana Department of Education has test scores, honors and community involvement. ignored. not yet confirmed Bush’s visit. According to state “ If you glorify the past, the future dries up,” education officials, Bush’s visit would mean a lot in the NATIONAL sings U2’s Bono in “God Pt.2.” Where is the state’s education reform efforts. future of music going to go without Handful of widows want estate contributions from these alternative groups? Police caution drinkers and drivers Before you jump to any conclusions, stop and ■ SAN FRANCISCO — Richard Jenkins liked getting think about the influence of alternative music. ■ WEST LAFAYETTE- The West Lafayette Police married so much that he did it over and over again. “Losing My Religion” was a number-one hit for Department has issued warnings to all fans attending Unfortunately, court officials say, he never cared much for R.E.M. this summer, but it wasn’t very many Saturday’s game. Both the WLPD and Indiana State getting divorced. After the 53-year-old car repair shop years ago that the boys from Athens, Ga., were Excise Police w ill participate in operation “ SUDS’ (Stop operator died of a heart attack four months ago, three the exclusive domain of alternative radio. Underage Drinking and Sales). In two weekends the women stepped forward to say they were his legal Groups like INXS, Jesus Jones and Depeche combined forces have netted over 500 arrests in Uni­ widows. Two more wives and two ex-wives were located a Mode used to be strictly alternative groups, versity communities. Police Captain John Balser also short time later, as well as a former girlfriend who has until they became so popular that you could warns travellers to get to the game early and be patient demanded child support from Jenkins’ $1 million estate. turn on just about radio station and hear groups like these playing. Even cornerstones of the classic rock format, OF INTEREST artists like Led Zepplin and Jimi Hendrix were ■Knights of the Immaculata w ill have a m eeting on incredibly progressive for their time. Sadly ■ ND/SMC dance collective w ill sponsor two classes Sunday, Sept. 29, at 5 p.m. in the Dooley Room of enough, if they emerged today, they would be today: Ballet, 4:30 room 301 Rockne Memorial and Tap, LaFortune. relegated to the progressive stations. 4:30 Regina Hall, SMC. The dance collective will hold So if your musical tastes are limited to classic auditions for its performing company on Nov. 1. For more ■Auditions for the Flanner-Seigfried players’ Wash­ rock, or even Top 40 for that matter, why not information call Elaine at 283-4995. ington Hall Mainstage production of The Christmas Carol give alternative music a try? You have nothing w ill be held on Sunday Sept. 29 and Monday Sept. 30 in to lose. the library auditorium at 7 p.m. Auditions are open to The views expressed in the Inside Column are everyone For more information call Sherry at 289-7829. ■A public auction will be held by Notre Dame Security those of the author and not necessarily those Saturday at 10 a.m. in Stepan Center. Items to be o f The Observer. auctioned include bicycles, calculators, watches and other ■Weekend Wheels will provide free transportation from items that have been lost or abandoned on campus. Doors select off-campus spots to the main circle and library Fridays Staff w ill open at 9:30 a.m. circle, as well as Campus View, Turtle Creek, and Lafayette News Production Square. The route runs from midnight to 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights and repeats every half hour. Frank Rivera Kelly Lynch Steve Zavestowski Peggy Crooks Sports Graphics Rene Ferran Brendon Regan MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Etc. Ann M. Conrado _ In 1939: Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of Shonda Wilson Illustrations resistance to invading forces from Nazi Germany and the Anna M. Tabor Dave Devine YESTERDAY’S TRADING/Septembcr 26 Soviet Union during World War II. Cristina Ortiz In 1954. “Tonight!" hosted by Steve Allen, made its debut Irish Football VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE IN D EX Jeannie Shin Kristen Gastello 212.23 % .69 on NBC television. 160.22 M illion ■ In 1964: The Warren Commission issued a report Viewpoint S&P COMPOSITE Lab Technician concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in 386.49 ^ .39 Brian Stalter Macy Hueckel assassinating President Kennedy in November 1963. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Jason Thomas Scoreboard ■ In 1979: Congress gave final approval to forming the 3,017.22 # 3.80 Department of Education, the 13th Cabinet agency in U.S. Caroline Giannuzzi Rich Szabo UNCHANGED PRECIOUS METALS history. DOWN ■ In 1990: The deposed emir of Kuwait delivered an The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday G O LD ^ $ 2.20to $350.80/oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The emotional address to the U.N. General Assembly tn which he Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER ^ 10.9(6 to $4.108oz. denounced the "rape, destruction and terror" inflicted upon his rights are reserved. country by Iraq. ______Friday, September 27,1991 The Observer Page 3 Bush asked to declassify 1980s phone transcripts

WASHINGTON (AP) — A William Casey to confront one group of 109 House Republi­ lawmaker, Democrat Michael cans on Thursday appealed to Barnes of Maryland, who no President Bush to declassify longer is a member of the transcripts of conversations House. between members of Congress and officials of the Sandinista But Senate Intelligence former government of Committee Chairman David Nicaragua. Boren, D-Okla., said prelimi­ nary reports from the CIA have turned up no evidence that any­ The conversations were thing improper was conveyed in picked up by U.S. counterintel­ the conversations. ligence efforts in the mid- 1980s, during a time when One House member involved, American policy toward Democratic Whip David Bonior Nicaragua was among the most of Michigan, said the private hotly contested of political is­ conversations were to relay sues in Congress. what members also were saying publicly: that the Sandinistas Led by Rep. Mickey Edwards, should free political prisoners, R-Okla., the group asked Bush allow freedom of the press and in a letter to make records of make other reforms. the conversations public be­ The Observer/Jon Novak cause they are “potentially so Bonior, Barnes and other Pulling for P.W. damaging to national security Democrats have sought to turn and to the reputation of the the issue around, saying the use Residents of P.W. gave it their all Thursday in a Jello tug-of-war. Section 4B took top honors in the House of Representatives that of anything in an intercepted slippery event that was part of P.W.’s Queen Week. we believe the American people conversation for political pur­ have the right to a full public poses is improper. Bonior review.” termed it “ KGB tactics.” Former alum and faculty member Massey Asked on Wednesday whether The intercepted conversations Bush would release the inter­ were confirmed last week in cepted conversations, White to be inducted into engineering academy testimony before the Senate In­ House spokesman Marlin telligence Committee by Alan Special to The Observer contributions to the theory and Massachusetts Institute of Fitzwater said “We don’t have a practice of communication Technology. Fiers, a former CIA official who position on that issue.” pleaded guilty to two misde­ James Massey, a 1956 Uni­ engineering, and for excellence He taught in the College of meanor counts in the Iran-Con­ versity of Notre Dame graduate in education.” Election to the Engineering at Notre Dame But ho added, “We have al­ tra affair. and former faculty member at academy by peers is among the from 1962-1977, receiving a ways expressed our disap­ the University, w ill be inducted highest honors in engineering. chaired position in 1972 as the pointment in situations where Fiers said he was outraged into the National Academy of Frank Freimann professor of Democratic members of after he learned of contacts Engineering during ceremonies After receiving a bachelor’s of electrical engineering. Congress chose to become di­ Wednesday, Oct. 2 in Washing­ science degree in electrical Massey currently is a profes­ between Democratic House rectly involved in foreign policy ton. engineering from Notre Dame, sor of digital technology at members and their staffs with matters. And that, of course, is Massey was elected to the Massey went on to earn his Swiss Federal Technical Uni­ the Sandinista government, and a matter of great concern to academy for his “outstanding master’s and doctorate from the versity in Zurich, Switzerland. prompted then-CIA Director us.” Poll says consumers feel squeezed

ANEW YORK (AP) — Consumer to $40,000, half reported by the Conference Board, a ■ H confidence in the economy money difficulties at home. business research group, In a dropped to an eight-month low Eighty-three percent of re­ widely followed monthly survey this week as personal financial spondents gave a negative rat­ of 5,000 households. worries struck deep into the ing to the overall national The ABC-Money consumer middle class, an ABC News- economy, the most in two comfort index, based on a scale Money magazine poll showed months. An almost equal per­ of plus 100 to minus 100, fell to Thursday. centage said they were unwill­ minus 41 in the latest poll, down The drop in confidence rivals ing to spend money. three points from a week earlier the economic gloom that pre­ The poll was another piece of and the lowest point since Jan. 6. vailed during the Persian Gulf evidence suggesting the recov­ Consumer confidence is critical War. ery heralded by many to helping the economy climb out In addition, the poll showed, economists has sputtered. of recession because consumer pessimism is growing in the It coincided with the release spending accounts for about two- West and Midwest, once among of figures in Washington that thirds of all economic activity. If the nation’s brighter economic showed the overall economy consumers don’t spend, then spots that some forecasters had contracted at a 0.5 percent an­ merchants can’t sell, factories said would lead the nation out nual rate in the spring, worse lose orders and employers trim of recession. than first thought. Jobless their workforces. * 1 1 Consumers rated their per­ claims for the week ending The Federal Reserve Board, in sonal finances as unsatisfactory Sept. 14 jum ped sharply. its periodic “Beige Book ” L - U B f for the eighth straight week, a A big drop in consumer con­ assessment of the economy re­ record for the survey. Even fidence in the economy also was leased last week, said depressed eqaijiaans among those earning $25,000 documented earlier this week consumer spending was S b impairing recovery. The ABC-Money poll suggests consumer willingness to spend hasn’t improved since the ma­ GYROS terial for the Fed report was ND/SMC FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT gathered. Seventy-six percent of Grand Opening Specials are: respondents called it a bad time to buy items, up two points from And...of course...the best Gyro Sandwich ...... $2.75 a week earlier, and 52 percent 1/4 Pound Cheeseburger...... $0.99 rated their personal finances live music in town negatively, up one point. 2 Chicago Style Hot Dogs w/ Fries ...... $1.99 The ABC-Money Index is cal­ ONE NIGHT ONLY culated from responses to FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Dinner ...... $3.49 ND FAVORITE BAND questions about consumer atti­ 10:00pm Rib Tip Dinner...... $4.75 tudes on the national economy, 21 Shrimp Dinner...... $3.79 personal finances and the buying 277-1727 "FREDDY JONES' climate, based on 1,000 (all Dinners include french fries, cole slaw telephone interviews nationwide. and garlic bread) Show Student ID and get a free 16 oz. drink with your purchase. Expiration date for the drink is September 29th .

...... New location, is now open ...... 501 Dixie Way Ndrth, Rtisefand Next td Holiday Inn 272-0608 ...... Dining, Carry-out/Drive-Thru...... Honrs:...... ;Mq«:-77z:«rsllK)q-ll;0p : Fn-SdniKXFl^pO ; 11:00-10:00 j Georgetown Shopping Center. 52303 Emmons Rd page 4 The Observer Friday, September 27, 1991 Biosphere II crew embarks on two-year research project

ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) — Four ers, exchanged final hugs and men and four women on kisses with relatives and Thursday embarked on a two- stepped through airlocks into year journey inside a stationary the 3.15-acre compound that glass ark — a fast-food-free trip rises out of the desert 30 miles into what they hope w ill be an northeast of Tucson. environmentally sounder future After the doors closed, the of planetary colonies. crew stopped to wave briefly The eight are stewards of through a window, then disap­ Biosphere II, a self-sustaining peared into the main building. environment materially sealed Inside the glass-and-steel r off from the world they call geodesic-framed complex the Biosphere I — the Earth. The size of three football fields are a * private, for-profit project is in­ rain forest with waterfall, ocean tended to develop technology to with coral reef, savannah, colonize space and improve and marshes, farm and a modern understand the Earth. human habitat. “It is a brave new step,” said From it, the “biospherians” crew member Abigail Ailing, will guide the fortunes of 3,800 Try and try again The Observer/Sean Farna 31, of New York. Her voice plant and animal species on cracking with emotion, she which they’ll depend for their Members of the Notre Dame Rugby Club practice Thursday at the Colonel Stephens Pitch behind called the project “a reminder food and with which they’ll Stepan Center. The club will try to add to its early season success this weekend when it plays at that our future is not fixed and share air, water and waste re­ home. not final and ever evolving.” cycling. Planners wanted to use At send-off ceremonies before solar panels, but because of the about 1,000 people, Dr. Roy expense opted for generators ported that he lost his keys. theft occurred on Aug .29,1991. Walford, the oldest crew mem­ powered by natural gas — the Security Beat 6:16 p.m. A Planner Hall resident 7:40 p.m. An off-campus student ber, said, “We are fearful but reported that his wallet had been stolen reported he lost a jacket and key ring at only import from the outside from his unlocked room on Saturday, Stepan Field. loving; we court what lurks in world. SUNDAY, Sept. 22 Sept. 21. 8:44 p.m. A Farley resident reported the labyrinth, pledging at all The crew’s apartments in­ 6:18 p.m. A visitor from Dearborn the theft of her student football ticket book odds to make ours an honest clude such luxury items as 1:45 a.m. A Chicago resident reported Heights, Michigan reported larceny from at Saturday’s game. destiny.” computers, facsimile machines, vandalism to his car while it was parked in her truck which was parked at the JACC. After the brief ceremony, the telephones, televisions, video­ Orange Field. The incident occurred on Saturday, Sept. TUESDAY, Sept. 24 crew members ranging in age cassette recorders and exercise 11:56 a.m. A Keenan Hall resident 21. 1:48 a.m. A Knott Hall resident 7:29 p.m. A Planner resident reported from 27 to 67 waved to onlook­ equipment. reported the theft of his unlocked bicycle. reported that she lost her student I D. 1 p.m. A visitor from Beckley, West the theft of his CD player from his Virginia reported vandalism to his vehicle unlocked room. The theft occurred on 3:15 a.m. An off-campus student can leader said Thursday. had occurred sometime after 2 a.m. in the Saturday, Sept. 21. reported that she lost her keys at Stepan D-6 parking lot. “ Everyone’s in very good Center. 9:30 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police U.N. spirits, good health,” David Kay 2 p.m. An injured University em­ 2:35 p.m. A gold bracelet was found and Fire Department treated an injured ployee was transported to the Student told The Associated Press in a outside of the Log Chapel and was given Carroll resident at LaFortune Student Health Center. continued from page 1 satellite telephone interview to the Notre Dame Security/Police. Center. The student was later transported across the nation accusing the to the St. Joseph Medical Center. from Baghdad. 2:45 p.m. An injured Grace Hall 3.42 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident resident was treated by the Notre Dame 11:13 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident U.N. arms experts of being Before the Security Council reported the theft of his unattended reported receiving a harassing phone call. spies. “ Death to the enemies of decision, Kay said the inspec­ Fire Department at Stepan Field. Notre football helmet on September 19. Dame Security/Police assisted in 8:15 p.m. Notre Dame Secu­ Iraq!” chanted the tors had the ability to catalog transporting the student to the St. Joseph rity/Police and Fire Department treated an demonstrators, the official Iraqi the documents if U.N. officials Medical Center. MONDAY, Sept. 23 injured Cavanaugh Hall resident and then News Agency said. decided they should do so. 3:15 p.m. A Notre Dame Secu­ 9:05 a.m. A Farley resident reported that she lost her football tickets at the transported the student to the St. Joseph Encircled by Iraqi troops, the rity/Police officer transported an injured Meoical Center. Zanm Hall resident from Stepan Field to game on Saturday. inspectors have struggled to “All we need to know is what St. Joseph Medical Center. 12:05 p.m. A Stanford resident 8:30 p.m. A canvas bag was found and given to the Notre Dame keep their spirits high, holding are the guidelines and what is 4 p.m. A Cavanaugh resident re­ reported the theft of his locked bicycle lotteries to make calls home from the Aockne Memorial Building. The Security/Police. practically required and we’ll and improvising touch football worry about finding ways to do games, the U.N. team’s Am eri­ clear sentiment of the 1980s a “ By 1984, Reagan was begin­ it once policy is set, ” he said. “cultural phenomenon that had ning to shift more and more to Peace a momentum that was almost a conventional arms control unstoppable.” In response to position,” he said. continued from page 1 this surge of anti-nuclear ac­ Although short-lived, the nu­ process was blocked as a result tivism, a change occurred in the clear freeze movement gave the of Reagan’s insistence on rhetoric used by the Reagan ordinary citizens a voice in the developing SDI, he said. The administration to discuss nu­ process of developing nuclear immediate impact of missile clear arms policy, said Cor­ weapons policy for the nation, buildup was a breakdown in tright. Cortright said. East-Wyst communication. Talk of compromise and Cortright will continue to dis­ The influence of the peace arms negotiations replaced the cuss the peace movement’s im­ movement was manifested in previous preoccupation with pact next Thursday at 12:30 \ the emergence of specific leg­ waging a successful nuclear p.m. in the Hesburgh Center for islative and public awareness war. International Studies. campaigns directed against nu­ clear arms buildup. “The various professional, re­ ligious, and cultural groups greatly multiplied the discus­ sion and helped to . . . raise IMMIGRATION SEMINAR FOR public consciousness,” said Cortright. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND One particularly influential group was the Physicians for YOUNG PROFESSIONALS Social Responsibility, an orga­ nization of physicians opposed by the Law Firm of RUND & WUNSCH to the buildup of nuclear arms, Cortright said. The group was i awarded a Nobel Prize for its Saturday, September 28, 1991 work toward educating the public on the medical effects of 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. nuclear war. First Floor Auditorium The religious community was Hesburgh Library also of vital importance to the peace movement, he said, as University of Notre Dame demonstrated by the Reagan Notre Dame, Indiana Don’t Forget administration’s negative reac­ Shoney’s Seafood Bar tion to The Pastoral Letter of Speakers: Topics: Friday and Saturday U.S. Catholic Bishops, which Starting at 5=00 p.m. called for a mutual halt to the Gerald A Wunsch Post-Completion Practical Training and buildup of nuclear arms. Temporary Worker Visas He cited the anti-nuclear arms demonstration field" in Robert W. Rund Employment-Based Immigration New York’s Central Park in Cynthia R. Schiesswohl Political Asylum Issues 1 9 8 2 as an example of the Dingfa Uu Income Taxation Issues for International growing public support for a Students and Other Nonresidents SHONEYS nuclear weapons freeze. Cor­ 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland tright was a member of the Special Emphasis on Available only at Shoncy's welcomes the rally committee that organized participating restaurants. American Express* Card. Cards the demonstration, which was IMMIGRATION ACT OF 1990 attended by over one million 'New Opportunities for The Professional" people. Cortright called the anti-nu­ NO ADMISSION CHARGE Friday, September 27,1991 The Observer Yugoslav clashes continue despite talks

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) But Gen. A ndrija Raseta, the Nations and meet President — Yugoslav leaders agreed to deputy commander of the Fifth Bush, said Croatian Vice intensify efforts to turn a tenu­ army region which includes Premier Zdravko Tomac. ous cease-fire into a lasting much of Croatia, denied reports Mesic’s power has waned as peace Thursday, even as fight­ that the army was withdrawing the central government has lost ing continued in Croatia and anywhere. His remarks were authority over the army it possible unrest loomed in the published Thursday in N1N, a nominally controls. volatile Serbian province of Belgrade weekly, but it wasn’t Mesic has alleged that the Kosovo. clear when he made them. federal army used poison gas in Representatives of Yu­ Fighting in Croatia has pitted Croatia. The army on Thursday goslavia's six republics, meeting Croatian forces against the denied the claim and countered in the Netherlands, agreed to Serb-dominated army and Serb with one of its own — that broaden the scope of European nationalists opposed to the re­ Croatian forces had used chem­ Community-sponsored peace public’s June 25 independence ical weapons in the town of Si- talks aimed at ending three declaration. benik, on the Adriatic coast. months of war that have killed Croatia has lost one-third of None of the allegations of about 600 people in Croatia. its territory in the fighting, and chemical weapons use circulat­ “Differences are still wide, but its leaders accuse neighboring ing in Yugoslavia have been there has been a narrowing,” Serbia of instigating the war in confirmed. n Henri Wijnaendts, the chief EC order to expand its borders to The U.S. government on negotiator in Yugoslavia said take in ethnic Serbs in Croatia. Wednesday charged Yu­ late Thursday after meeting the in the Netherlands, the lead­ goslavia’s military with unac­ Croatia’s president. ers of Yugoslavia’s six republics ceptable aggression against and the federal government Croatia, while the U.N. Security On Wednesday, leaders of agreed with EC-mediator Lord Council approved a worldwide Croatia, Serbia and the Yu­ Carrington Thursday to begin arms embargo against Yu­ goslav m ilitary agreed to seek a permanent talks aimed at goslavia and all warring fac­ peaceful end to the conflict, settling their differences. tions. bolstering a shaky cease-fire Representatives from all re­ Earlier Thursday, Croatian signed Sunday. At least five publics will meet daily starting radio reported that shelling previous truces have failed to next week, Carrington said, fo­ killed one person and wounded stop the fighting. cusing on possible changes in 18 others in Novska, 55 miles Some fighting continued in the federal makeup of Yu­ east of Zagreb. EC observers parts of Croatia. As many as goslavia and rights of the coun­ were in Novska at the time, the nine people were reported try’s many ethnic minorities. radio said. killed and about 20 injured in The agreement marked the clashes overnight and most significant progress in the The radio also said that two Thursday. EC’s ongoing efforts to win Croatian guardsmen and two Croatian media reported peace in Yugoslavia. federal soldiers were killed Thursday that the federal army The Croatian head of the col­ overnight in Nova Gradiska, The Observer/Sean Farnan had agreed to pull back from its lective federal presidency, Croat near Okucani on the main Bel- Mixing it up barracks in the embattled Stipe Mesic, meanwhile flew to grade-Zagreb highway. Serbian eastern town of Vinkovci, near the United States, where he sources said three reservists Jerry Marley, Associate Dean, College of Engineering, talks with the Serbian border. hoped to address the United were killed in the area. seniors Jay Stone (center) and Robert Flores Thursday in Cushing Hall at a “mixer” for minority engineering students. ffan d fl MUSIC specializing in CD s, imports 8 hard-to- finds, issued a free catalog. Send SfiSE for i-3 Two more democrats oppose yours. fiSfi, PO Box 369, Keansburg, NJ 07734 5 Court nomination of Thomas WASHINGTON (AP) Two Heflin took the Senate floor to more Democratic members of deliver a harshly critical the Senate Judiciary Committee assessment of the nominee. said Thursday they oppose the T hom as d is p la ye d nomination of Clarence Thomas “deceptivencss at worst or to the Supreme Court, setting muddleheadedness at best ” the stage for a close — perhaps when he tried to disavow past evenly split — vote by the panel writings in which he had advo­ on Friday. cated using natural or higher law principles to interpret the FREE Alabama Sen. Howell Heflin, Constitution, Heflin said. often a pivotal vote on the committee, and Wisconsin’s While Heflin noted he had Herb Kohl said they had de­ voted to confirm other conser­ cided against Thomas. But vative justices, “I am not for an Heflin and other critics con­ extremist right-wing court that ceded he is likely to be con­ would turn back progress made firmed handily by the full Sen­ against discrimination as well SAMPLES ate, even if he gets a worst- as progress that has been made ... We believe the best sample we can give you is a sample of career success. At case, 7-7 tie and no recommen­ for human rights and freedoms dation from the committee. Manufacturers, you'll achieve professional success while working in a corporate in recent years." setting that promotes open communication and values innovative thinking. We invite you to explore the diverse range of career options available at Manufacturers when our representatives conduct On-campus interviews:

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The containers, large vessels, vehi­ The report, Conyers said, “is had not yet seen the GAO re ­ there was no reduction in U.S. Defense Department’s effort in cles and other conveyances.” proof positive that we must now port. cocaine supplies in 1989 and the w ar on drugs has failed to Interdiction efforts account shift our drug spending Walters stressed that the De­ 1990 “was the consensus of the reduce the U.S. supply o f co­ for $2.1 billion of the Bush priorities to stop the demand fense Department’s anti-drug intelligence agencies,” the re­ caine and will never be capable administration’s $11.7 billion for drugs through education, efforts do not represent addi­ port said. It was used by the of doing so, says a congres­ drug war budget request for treatment, and prevention. At tional outlays of money. Office of National Drug Control sional report being released fiscal year 1992, beginning Oct. the same time, we should be “We’re using excess military Policy in a classified national Friday. 1. The Defense D epartm ent’s helping Andean nations develop capacity on a national priority, ” cocaine threat assessment it is­ “Interdiction alone cannot detection and monitoring efforts alternate economies besides he said. “ It’s the peace dividend sued in May, the GAO said. raise cocaine traffickers’ costs amount to $892.6 million. coca production.” applied to the drug war.” and risks enough to make a dif­ Overall, supply reduction ef­ However, the GAO noted that ference, regardless of how well forts account for 70 percent of John Walters, chief of staff of Army Lt. Col. David Super, the drug control office contra­ DoD carries out its detection the budget request for the war the Office of National Drug spokesman for the Pentagon’s dicted that assessment in a and m onitoring mission,” says on drugs, with demand reduc­ Control Policy, defended the anti-drug effort coordinator, technical paper, prepared by a the General Accounting Office tion efforts allotted 30 percent. administration’s interdiction said Thursday that he could not contractor, that it released in report. Rep. John Conyers, Jr., D- efforts, saying they help reduce comment on the GAO report un­ June. Even the Defense Intelligence Mich., chairman of the House the drug supply both through til it was released formally. Agency estimated that the flow Government Operations Com­ U.S. seizures and through in ­ Congress two years ago gave of cocaine into the United States mittee, said the GAO’s findings formation the United States the Defense Department the did not decrease in 1989 and are “just one more piece of evi­ provides to foreign countries. leadership of all federal efforts 1990, said the GAO, a bi­ dence that the administration is “The amount of cocaine to detect and monitor drugs partisan investigative branch of losing and mismanaging the seized by federal authorities is smuggled by a ir and sea. How­ Congress. w ar on drugs." exceeded by the amount seized ever, the actual interdiction — The GAO said the e ffo rt fe ll “It is distressing to learn that by foreign countries in cooper­ the interception and arrests of shot because of the “ enormous what we are doing is achieving ation with us,” and that has drug smugglers and seizures of profits that make interdiction so little, and to see that we have grown markedly in the past two contraband — is carried out by losses inconsequential to drug spent billions and billions of years, he said. civilians in the Customs Service traffickers and the inability of dollars in the process,” said Walters, whose office devel­ and the Coast Guard. current technology to efficiently Conyers, who requested the re­ ops the National Drug Control The Defense Intelligence find cocaine hidden in large port. Strategy, said Thursday that he Agency said its estimate that

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B ig B o n Family Restaurants Friday. September 27,1991 The Observer Page 7 Senate passes $269.7 billion Pentagon spending plan for 1992

shrinking of the American mili­ months ago. The House bill Strategic Defense Initiative to tions bill. WASHINGTON (AP) — The tary. eliminates money for further $3.5 billion. The bill in its final The House already has passed Senate passed a 1992 defense The main element of the bill purchases of B-2s. form included $4.6 billion for defense appropriations and spending bill Thursday that that conflicts with administra­ —Killed plans to spend $225 the project, which is attempting authorization bills. The two keeps alive the B-2 stealth tion policy is a provision per­ million for tests on a rail-mobile to build a ground- and space- chambers w ill negotiate to bomber program but puts off mitting U.S. servicewomen and MX nuclear missile. Opponents based defense against ballistic reconcile the differences in the until next year a final decision spouses of servicemen to have of the test said it was a waste of missiles. The administration bills this fall. by Congress on whether to abortions performed at their money since the Pentagon asked for $5.2 billion. The The closeness of the Senate spend $3.2 billion on four more own expense at U.S. overseas currently has no plans to House bill contains $2.5 billion votes on the B-2 and SDI reflect planes. military installations. convert the silo-based MX in­ for SDI. a growing sentiment in The bill, providing $269.7 bil­ The House version of the de­ tercontinental ballistic missile —Adopted by a 99-0 vote an Congress that U.S. defense pri­ lion for the Pentagon in the fense spending bill contains no to one that could be fired from amendment by Sen. Timothy orities need reordering in light budget year starting Oct. 1, abortion provision. Bush has rail cars. The House bill in­ Wirth, D-Colo., that prohibits of the collapse of Soviet com­ meets most of President Bush’s said he would veto the defense cludes $250 million for the test. the Pentagon from awarding munism. requests for big-ticket weapons, bill if abortion were included. —Defeated an attempt to contracts to foreign companies “There no longer is the threat including $4.6 billion for the In votes on a series of cancel the troubled Seawolf nu­ which comply with the Arab of a war with the Soviet Union,” Strategic Defense Initiative to amendments to the bill during clear attack submarine. League boycott of Israel and of said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., build a missile defense. two full days of debate, the Se­ Although acknowledging that companies that do business who voted to cancel both the 13- The bill was passed on a voice nate: far fewer of the Seawolfs are with Israel. 2 and the Seawolf sub. vote. —Defeated a proposal to likely to be purchased than Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., The measure, which will be cancel B-2 bomber production originally planned, the Senate The Senate defense appropri­ sponsor of the MX amendment, reconciled with the already- after the 15 already authorized approved $1.8 billion for one of ations bill largely parallels sep­ said there was no strategic ra­ passed House version of the by Congress. The vote of 51-48 the subs, the same amount as in arate authorization legislation tionale for testing the feasibility Pentagon budget, cuts the ac­ was the narrowest margin of the House bill. passed by the Senate in August. of making the MX transportable tive-duty military force by victory for B-2 supporters in —Defeated by a 50-49 vote an The authorization bill sets by rail, and that supporters of 106,000 people and makes numerous B-2 votes in recent attempt to reduce the b ill’s spending ceilings; actual money the tests are bogged down in other changes to accelerate the years, including one just two provision for spending on the is provided in the appropria­ Cold War-era thinking.

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VATICAN CITY (AP) — With runs the service. some reluctance, the Vatican The Rev. Arturo Martin, a top has made a concession to the Vatican fundraiser, said the phone-fettered, fax-happy Holy See endorsed the service 1990s. Now there’s a telephone because of popular demand service that lets your fingers do from the phoning faithful. the walking all the way to St. In addition, it wanted to curb Peter’s. a rash of unauthorized dial-a- The program, nicknamed pope lines, some featuring “Dial-a-Pope,” permits callers popes not known to the Vatican, around the world to dial a 900 he said. number, or similar special-cost “At least we know what it (the line, and hear a recording from new service) is saying," he said. one of John Paul ll’s recent The papal messages, which speeches or sermons. change each day, can be re­ The Vatican receives at least ceived worldwide, in English, 50 percent of the charge for Spanish, French and Italian. each call to the service, offi­ Fahringer noted the pontiff was cially called “Christian Messag­ available “at any time of day or ing From the Vatican,” orga­ night, in the comfort and nizers say. privacy of your own home.” Promoters claim the service Fahringer, who previously could help build a fund-raising sold Xerox machines and network, and bring the pope’s w orked as a business consul­ message home — literally — to tant, sees great potential in the the 875 million Roman service. Catholics worldwide. He said that if only one-tenth The Observer/Jon Novak “We have invented the of 1 percent of U.S. Catholics Pool o’ Jello world’s first electronic collec­ called each month, the service would yield a bonanza — over Students look on as P.W. residents celebrate Queen Week. Following the tug-of-war event this P.W. tion plate, ” boasts Michael Fahringer of the London-based 55,000 calls. A similar percent­ resident took a dip in a pool of Jello. Global Telecom Ltd., which age of the world’s Catholics

New credit card to be offered next month THE ALL NEW POWERHOUSE GYM + CLEVELAND (AP) — A credit cials for the card with the help awakes to find a wallet on their card that can be used to make of Sparky, the canine star of the .bedside table exploding from AEROBICS CENTER purchases and telephone calls advertising campaign. The the pressure of so many credit NOW OFFERING w ill be available to consumers shorthaired terrier is featured cards inside. By the end of the in five states, including Indiana, in television commercials that spot, credit cards are shooting SUPER SPECIAL beginning next month. began airing Thursday in 16 of out of the windows and the The Ameritech Complete Mas­ the Midwest’s largest chimney. terCard offered by Ameritech metropolitan areas. Ameritech and* Household STUDENT and Household Credit Services In the ads, a sleeping couple Credit Services are participat- GYM can be used to make retail pur­ chases and pay for local or long RATES distance telephone calls, was smsmmmam mcmmm introduced Thursday in a three- • 13000 lbs OF m snn city video news conference. HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY “This card will simplify con­ • INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS BUILD sumers’ lives and eliminate the /REDUCE need for multiple credit and • ICARLAN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT calling cards,” said Jack LYNN Rooney, Ameritech vice presi­ • AEROBICS - 35 CLASSES PER WEEK INCLUDING dent and treasurer. MORGAN REEBOK STEP AEROBICS CAM STAR CIRCUIT Rooney spoke from Chicago TRAINING EQUIP during the video linkup, which • LOCKER, SHOWER, DRESSING ROOMS also included Cleveland and Colunjbus. from the • TANNING (ADDITIONAL) He paid the Am eritech Com­ gang back • SPORTSWEAR (ADDITIONAL) plete MasterCard w ill be offered to consumers in Ohio, Indiana, home in Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin beginning Oct. 1. M-F 6:00 A M -10:00 PM Ameritech is the Chicago- ’BAMA SAT 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM based parent company of the SUN 12:00 P’ • 00 PM Bell telephone companies in POWERHOUSE GYM • 130 WEST EDISON ROAD • MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 those states. The five-state re­ gion serves about 10 million residential customers. Thanks for your support! Don't During the linkup, the two FAST companies previewed commer- count us out - we're getting faster SHOT by the day. Hours M-Th 11:00 - 1:00 am G uatem alan F-Sat 11:00 - 2:00 am Im ports Sun 12:00 -12:00 am •Vests •Shirts 2 7 1 - 1 1 7 7 •Hooded Bajas •Fanny Packs Papa John’s Prediction: •Beaded Jewelry and a variety of hats, Notre Dame 63 Purdue 10 belts, purses, barrettes & headbands. Traditional Indian Late Night Two Four Clothing & much, much Special 14" Pizzas $ 95i 14" Large $ more! One 14" Pizza f Tax With All One Sept 23-28 One Topping the Meats Topping PIZZA A ddition al Toppings 9 5 ( ea. A d dition al Toppings 9 5 t ea. A ddition al Toppings 9 5 ( ea. 10 am - 5pm Expires Expires Expires LaFortune Sorin 30 'ays 30 Days 30 Days Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. Open for Lunch! Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. Open for Lunch! Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. Open for Lunch I Room V i e w p o i n t Friday, September 27,1991 • page 9

NICE GOIN', WALSH! The Observer W L£T HIM GET AWAY| P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Relations group Severing ties would be a big mistake Dear Editor: tween the two schools... at Dame and Saint Mary’s have Saint Mary’s. I lived in Keenan gifts to offer each other in a working for change I graduated from Notre Dame Hall and participated in the manner in which both schools in May. I was on campus this Keenan Revue, which was held stand to gain. I probably bene- past weekend for the Notre in the largest auditorium be­ fitted more from Saint Mary's While many students at both Saint Marv’s and Notre Dame game against Michigan tween the two schools...at Saint than the average Saint Mary’s Dame perpetuate negative stereotypes about students State and was appalled to read M ary’s. woman did from Notre Dame, at the other school, some arc trying to see that per­ "An Analogy for ND/SMC Rela­ My senior year, I needed a but who cares which school has ceptions arc changed. tions” (Observer, Sept. 20). I theology course in order to more to offer? True friends Because students such as those in the Notre Dame would like Brendan Regan to graduate. Classes I preferred in don’t keep score. and Saint Mary's Relations Committee focus on the realize the error of his observa­ the theology department at I’m glad that not everyone similarities between the two schools, progress is a tions. Notre Dame were completely shares Regan’s negative atti­ real possibility. Severing all ties between filled, so I enrolled in a tude. His true colors seem to be This group of concerned students from both schools Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s wonderful, challenging class, the misogynist raving of is working to see that interaction between the institu­ would not only eliminate the directed by a brilliant professor, someone who got turned down tions is mutually beneficial. mutually beneficial relationship in a class size of 16 students... for an SYR by “one of those An example of their commitment to the cause was we enjoy, but would also inten­ at Saint Mary’s. girls from across the street.” the frcshwomen’s picnic during orientation this fall, sify any feelings of animosity 1 don’t understand Regan’s I’m glad many men from Notre with over 300 students from both schools in atten­ that presently exist. analogy - does this mean I’m a Dame can get along with Saint dance. Brendan Regan said, “The football player as well as a Mary’s women, because in the At Notre Dame, the Relations Committee receives amount that Saint M ary’s has to cheerleader? converse situation I wouldn’t be funding from Student Government for programs that offer Notre Dame is negligible Even if 1 had gained none of here; I’m the product of such a bring students from the two campuses together. compared to the privileges these privileges from Saint relationship. At Saint Mary’s, the Board of Governance also allo­ afforded Saint Mary’s students Mary's, Notre Dame’s benevo­ cates funds for the Relations Committee to sponsor by the University.” Really? 1 lent relationship with Saint Thomas G. Rust events. was a member of the Gymnas­ Mary’s has engendered close Class of ‘91 Saint Mary’s Student Body President Maureen Lowry tics Club, which practiced on friendships I maintain with sev­ Greensburg, IN would like to see the relations group get club status at the only gymnastics facility be­ eral Saint Mary’s women. Notre Sept. 22,1991 the College. Then members would be able to control —w — w n 11111111111..!.. their own funds and plan more activities. •••••••feeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee This idea is a valid one. If the group is expected to have an impact on the state of relations between the ******************* ------—** w tKt/ M two schools, it needs adequate funding and support •••••••••!< for events. w a m s s r NOTRE. DAME If leaders at Saint Mary’s apply for club status, it will ensure that this concern is addressed by students in the years to come. It will also send a message that :::::::::::: this issue is a serious one that deserves campus-wide consideration. : : : : : : : : : ###****#» . Students who arc interested in working toward bet­ #######*#### ,•••••••••••••(•••••••••••••• ter relations should attend an organizational meeting #########***# on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Room of Haggar College Center, Saint Mary’s. The future of relations between the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College is in our hands. i i i l E T #### There’s a lot to be gained from interaction between the students of both schools. We believe our special relationship is worth Ticket office says ‘thank you’ to students strengthening. Students from both schools must work Dear Notre Dame Students: Perfect examples of Notre Dame of the Judicial Board volunteers now to support efforts for positive interaction before students. that assisted with crowd con­ it’s too late. The lines for tickets were We would like to extend a trol. long, the weather hot and/or “Thank You” for the coopera­ Notre Dame Ticket Office raining, but you all were ladies tion of the students who pur­ J.A.C.C. and gentlemen while waiting. chased a ticket and for the help Sept. 18,1991 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

w e ll ? YOU CANTABK CALC YOU ON HAVE A ME HERE. I PONT I PONT A 61PL UKES> HOW ABOUT d o w e THE PHONE? NICEPPJVE OKAY, HOW ‘ After silence, that which comes HAVE A know you yet . BOOP5IE, THAT'S 84%%) BELIEVE TOBECAUEP WHAT? WHO YOU HAVE TO THIS! I BYA BOY ON ABOUT n? Z5 7HIS? DATE Of? THE MOST INANE ,, nearest to expressing the NOT? CALL ME ON MOTEL. DO NOT... THE PHONE. THE PHONE. / 1 \ inexpressible is music.' / 9 * c Aldous Huxley

G et o f f your high horse and submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 O i A S * •> fc * t « < r* “t t H H ’• *« '* »'*•#-4 > t • • * f f f f * * * f 4 • * f

page 10 Viewpoint Friday, September 27,1991

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Volunteer work can be a truly valuable experience Dear Editor: wide competition. As Drama lived on campus. I got to know thank goodness, and I hope group of graduates to be ready Anyone thinking of doing vol­ coach I found the school had no the other teachers at the school when I’m done with medical to take risks. In going to Kenya, unteer work for a while after plays in the library and so had well, along with the Irish priest school I’ll be able to do some I took a risk. What I gave up graduating from ND? I’m sure to write my own for our school who ran the mission next door more travelling. was a year of time—med school there are lots of you who will to be able to perform in the re­ and who had a refrigerator and Most important, my time as a would’ve been no harder or choose to do this. But for those gional drama festival. What a a TV with VCR. Then there teacher in Kenya made me see easier had I gone straight from on the fence, here’s a thrill to see the students do a were the other American volun- that by hard work and devotion ND. W hat I gained is hard to testimonial from one who did it. describe in words, although I’ve I delayed medical school for a just tried. year in order to teach in Kenya. To be fair, I have to say there I went with a program called was a down side to the year in Work Teach. I will soon see the Africa. This was in coming class I would have joined in back to the U.S.A. W hile on the medical school if I hadn’t gone one hand I could appreciate my to Kenya graduate. So I have family and friends all the more been asking myself lately—was for the time away, I had a hard the year’s delay worthwhile? time switching gears from life Did it help me or hurt me? Did as a focused teacher in rural it change me? Kenya to life as a self-centered My immediate answer is that student in the U.S. The experi­ my time in Kenya was the most ence had changed me and I fulfilled and happy time I have have had to come to new terms had so far, for a number of with life in America. But is that reasons. First, the year was a good job in front of all the other teers, many of whom I still keep one person can make a real dif­ bad? I say go for it! time of tremendous personal schools and to see th e ir self- in touch with and visit. We ference in the lives of individu­ If you’re interested in growth. I was thrust into a po­ confidence grow in front of my should visit each other on als in need. My students were exploring options for post­ sition of responsibility for eyes, in these ways and in weekends sometimes and them eager to learn and, when I graduation volunteer service, teaching high school freshman many others which I couldn’t always on American holidays worked with them and showed don’t miss the Volunteer and sophomores their biology have anticipated when I left my like Thanksgiving and the an interest, they seemed to Opportunities Fair on October and physics. Having no teach­ home in Iowa, I was forced to fourth of July. blossom with abundant talents. 2, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., at ing experience, I had to make do new things and find new tal­ There were also a lot of excit­ I found the w o rk I was doing the Center for Social Concerns. up for my lack of skill by hard ents ing places to go when the school incredibly rewarding and was Representatives of 39 volunteer work. All the books I brought Along with this personal vacation came around. I was more at peace with myself than groups will be on hand to over with me gathered dust on growth came the establishment able to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro in ever before. answer your questions. my table. I was the assistant of some great friendships. As Tanzania and visit Zanzibar for At my graduation from Notre track coach and had the thrill the school was a boarding example. The thrill of the Dame, then incoming President Joe Merchant of seeing kids I had worked school, most of the teachers adventures is still with me— of ND Fr. Malloy encouraged a ND Class of ‘87 with perform well in district September 25,1991 Newspaper has obligation Portrayal of Duarte as a “failure” unfair Dear Editor: the 1940s. made all the necessary reforms to recognize different views While reading the article Lastly it is imperative to note nor that additional changes are “Pictures of War” in the the fact that Duarte was the not needed in El Salvador. As a Dear Editor: Newspapers (and all forms of September 23rd issue of The first man to initiate peace talks Salvadorean, I am the first to I am afraid I was disappointed media) have, in fact, an obli­ Observer, I came across Steven with the left. This move cer­ admit that many changes must by the two letters to the editor gation to recognize opposing Moriarty’s unfair portrayal of tainly did not gain him favor still take place if there is to be on Monday, September 23 in points of view so individual can ex-Salvadorean president Jose with a right-wing upper class peace in my country. Yet response to Sept. 17’s Quote of be informed, debate issues, and Napoleon Duarte as a “failure." that had already labeled him a Duarte’s role in achieving im­ the Day by Anita Bryant that draw their own conclusions. To say that Duarte was a fa il­ “guerilla sympathizer" because portant reforms can hardly be read, “If homosexuality were Freedom of speech is one of ure because he did not end the of his previous reforms. denied. war is to ignore and overlook It is certainly true that Duarte the normal way, God would our most precious rights. Use it the many important reforms made mistakes in his years as Many of the changes he have made Adam and Bruce.” I to express your different which he successfully imple­ president of El Salvador. brought about complied with felt the same shock and disgust opinions, but don’t encourage mented in El Salvador. For ex­ Among his biggest was the fact leftist justifications for the war the authors expressed when I censorship. ample, Duarte instituted a that he surrounded himself and caused the left to revise its read that misguided quote, but Cara Schaffer series of land reforms which with corrupt people who filled political platform. How can I direct it at Anita Bryant rather Lewis Hall were carried out much to the their pockets with North Amer­ Duarte be possibly labeled as a than at The Observer. Sept. 24,1991 disgust of the upper class, land­ ican money destined for the failure when the Salvadorean owning families. war. National Assembly, including Getting insecurity Beat is In addition, it was under his Yet Duarte’s job was not an the leftist party (La Convergen- supervision and promotion that easy nor an enviable one. On cia Nacional), has currently the banks of El Salvador were the one hand he had to appease drawn a petition to name him not worth student’s costs finally taken from a few the right wing which felt its eli­ the Salvadorean “Father of Dear Editor: typed in, my checkbook, ID, wealthy private citizens and na­ tist standing threatened by his Democracy”? It’s taken a few years, but I detex, calculator, etc,etc... I am tionalized. Also, Duarte was reforms. On the other, he had can finally say that I made it sure whoever stole it w ill have the first civilian president to to deal with an uncontrollable Paulita A. Llopls Pike into Security Beat. I would many pleasurable hours sitting hand over power to another m ilitary who looked on his Pasquerilla East have rather gotten in it by run­ by the fire, with a cup of tea, civilian president (Alfredo Cris- peace initiatives with a suspi­ Sept. 25,1991 ning into a tree or something, paging through Transport tiani) under the auspices of fair cious and threatening eye. but still, I’m there. Phenomena. and democratic elections since I do not claim that Duarte Oh, but I did get something I’m a Notre Dame student back. I received a call from a who stupidly left my backpack South Bend woman who lives Letter was inaccurate and hypocritical in the little cubbyholes of North near the airport. She had Dining Hall. While I was grab­ found my checkbook in her Dear Editor: disturbing to me, however, was Uphold some minorities, bing some dinner, the thief front yard. So, all is not lost. Once again, The Observer has his convenient use of statistics ridiculing others, Mr. Peralez? nabbed by bag, as well as sev­ Crime isn’t cool, especially printed another inflammatory from his home of San Antonio, Of course, I know nothing eral others. Once I realized I when it happens to you or your Viewpoint letter from Paul Texas. Nobody here w ill be about the number of gay bars, wasn’t the only one who was mom. So, while sitting at Peralez. I believe you should familiar, eh? Too far away from or bookstores, or hangouts in robbed, I knew not even St. lunch, eating away, maybe you strongly consider not printing South Bend? WRONG! As a parks, or gay magazines at Anthony could return it to me. should go check on the where­ any of his future writing heterosexual from San Antonio, Trinity University, because as a It doesn’t sound like a big abouts of your bag. Or, you can attempts. I won’t stand by and let Mr. heterosexual, I never went deal. Just go out and buy and get in Security Beat, too. Now that Mr. Peralez has Peralez’s statistics slander my looking. So tell me, Mr. Peralez, new one. No big loss. I just stopped stirring up controversy home. who knows of the “facts,” had a couple hundred dollars Kerry Hagan by telling readers how hard it is 1 have never heard that San where do you “lurk in a most worth of books, notes, a Pasquerilla East to be black here at Notre Dame Antonio has a large gay despicable search for sexual theology paper that hadn’t been Sept. 23,1991 (you ARE still Hispanic, not population, and neither has Mr. gratification"? black, Mr. Peralez! In your Peralez, because in his own I wish to close by quoting freshman year you spoke out words, “they are not vocal and your letter from Sept. 26, 1989 against racism, and last year public.” in The Observer: “Until we you became racism’s “poster Be a little m ore consistent, transcend the mindless and child" with your anti-SUFR Paul! You say we should gross generalizations, we will Student Senate campaign.), publicize sex less, but use a never end racism and fulfill the Paul has now moved on to third of a page to do it. Less promise of America." another minority group: publicity, not a lot of empty Discrimination of sexual homosexuals. words designed to stir preference is the same, Paul. This time around, however, controversy. Practice what you preach. Or he uses sarcasm and a sick You offer Mr. Vo re friendly are you all words, no action?. imagination to attack. That’s advice, after painting a very tolerant of you for a gruesome portrait of Scot Graydon minority, Paul! homosexuality in the library. Grace Hall The fact which was most Inconsistent again, Paul. Sept. 23,1991 Friday, September 27,1991 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Saint Mary’s students appreciate college’s character Dear Editor: ers are recognized as efforts I recognize and applaud the that contribute to the entire fact that Saint Mary’s and Notre team. I will surmise other ex­ Dame are separate entities. amples of codependency actu­ They are both excellent schools ally do exist between the two in their own respects. Because campuses. By the way, the of several grievous assumptions words Notre Dame and Saint in the Sept. 18 article “ Schools Mary’s appear together on our are Separate Institutions” by jackets. Karl J. Eichelberger, I feel Saint Mary’s College and the compelled to dispute the University of Notre Dame have erroneous data. enjoyed an extensive history of Mr. Eichelberger’s conceits peaceful co-existence and are extraordinary. I find it in­ shared traditions. Mr. Eichel­ teresting that he assumes it is berger’s intent of a complete “degrading or belittling” to in­ disconnection of the two insti­ form the Saint Mary’s body that tutions is based on arbitrarily we are not students at Notre trivialities. As a student of a Dame. This assumption, which school of higher education, suggests Saint Mary’s women heed the words of Charles desire nothing more out of life Frankel who said, “It is through than to be misidentified for a education that a civilized Notre Dame student, is based society talks to itself about the on one woman who introduced things that matter most.” herself as a “Domer.” I am extremely proud of the You allude to the fact that liberal arts education which Saint Mary’s women are not Saint Mary’s has furnished me. proud of their learning institu­ It teaches me to concern myself tion. 1 will grant myself the with affairs of importance and luxury of an assumption also. to form constructive ideas Mr. Eichelberger must not have * rather than destructive ones. many friends from Saint Mary’s. For the record Mr. Eichelberger, Most of the students I know at I am a Saint Mary’s woman who Saint Mary’s are happy with they do not have to compete Oh, thy must be rid in g on the it is used as the m ailin g ad­ will “push and push for more." their college choice and with males for the attention of a coat tails of Notre Dame. dress where I sent my tuition I will push for continued recognize the attributes and professor an attraction. Some Furthermore, I am not “bent money and where I attend distinctness and character at opportunities Saint Mary’s students may appreciate the out of shape" about the $25.00 school. Saint Mary’s. In the future, I offers them. merits of the nursing, business, additional fee for football tick­ Codependency. I am a mem­ will be proud to be recognized People choose Saint Mary’s or education departments. ets. I am upset that all students ber of the women’s lacrosse as a successful product of Saint for varied reasons. Students While I am writing, I will also must carry a booklet rather team in which the Saint Mary’s M ary’s College. may have chosen Saint Mary’s address some minor issues. than individual tickets. and Notre Dame members are because they wanted a small, Does the fact that Holy Cross As a matter of fact, the word dependent on each other to Camille McAullffe liberal arts college, while others College is listed on the tele­ Notre Dame does appear on my keep the team unified and suc­ Augusta Hall may have found the fact that phone directory bother you? tuition bill and my transcripts. cessful. The efforts of all play­ Sept. 18,1991 ND and Saint Mary s share family ties

Dear Editor: relatives of alumni when admit­ and were founded by the same ting freshman. But since you religious order as Notre Dame. This is a response to Karl seem to believe that both Not many other schools boast Eichelberger’s letter (The Ob­ schools would be much better such common tjhreads. server, Sept. 18). off if they were completely in­ Lastly, concerning this girl First, I would just like to say dependent of one another, why you met at a party. She told that I couldn’t give a rat’s ass don’t you tell the administration you she was a Domer and you w , about the stupid football tickets. not to admit relatives? That heard she was a SMC student. The proverbially horse has way, you can eliminate one of That sounds like hearsay to me. been beaten to death! But, I the basic bonds between the Maybe your source was incor­ am extremely offended at your two schools. A t the same time, rect. Or maybe, just maybe, lack of sensitivity to the Saint you would destroy the heart of she was having a little fun at Mary’s/Notre Dame family. And your beloved school. your expense. But let’s s%y she yes, it is a family, literally. It is The reality is that we arc all did lie and she was a,SMC my experience that many of the family and we should start act­ student. That event, in n

By MEGAN JUNIUS State Street hill in Chauncy Hill Shopping Center. Accent Writer “ Harry’s,” “The Yacht Club," and “T.A. Tom’s” are all in walking distance of each other. P lanning a social life in unfamiliar As for the dancing football fans, Macaw’s Bar surroundings can be confusing. and Grill, 202 South River Road, provides However, the social opportunities at dancing nightly until 2 a.m. Another dance club Purdue University should not leave to check out would be Nick’s, Levee Plaza. Brown SEPTEMBER 27-29 Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Street. This club is often occupied by locals as S3 roadtrippers in social distress. well as students.

As for parties, many will occur on this Purdue For the real football fan who likes to “get football weekend. The easiest, most accessible down,” “Pete’s,” 200 Northwestern Avenue, pro­ parties will be fraternity parties. However, over vides a Big Ten sports-bar atmosphere with the past few years Purdue has cracked down on dancing nightly until 3 a.m. the social life of the Greek system. The Lafayette bar scene enforces strict rules. MUSIC v Most of the national fraternity chapters have Two picture IDs are necessary for admittance to Freddie Jones Band, Club Shenanigan's, 10:00 p.m. banned kegs. Many fraternities have also most campus bars. The Indiana State Excise decreased the number of open parties. Although Police will be in West Lafayette this weekend Dead Silence, Sneakers, 10:00 p.m. most fraternities do not serve open quantities of enforcing strict alcohol policies, especially at From West of Here, Club 23,10:00 p.m. alcohol, they w ill have parties w ith a B.Y.O.B. liquor stores. policy. Mother May I, Midway Tavern, 9:30 p.m. However, there is still hope for the “Bridget’s" Rachel Cruz & Judy Hutchinson, Grace Coffeehouse, Because of the stricter policies in the Greek crowd. If the fraternity scene or house parties do not provide enough thrills, “Veno’s," 1400 W. 9:30 p.m. system, most students make the local bars' a priority for fulfilling nightlife. State Street in Purdue West Shopping Plaza, EVENTS attracts the fraternity type crowd as well. This “Harry’s," also known as “The Chocolate Shop,” bar is slightly less crowded because it is not in Soccer: Notre Dame vs. Indiana, Krause Stadium. located on the corner of State Street and Pierce, walking distance of the other campus bars. 7:30 p.m. is the most popular bar on campus. The long However, darts and a more mellow atmosphere wooded bar has been occupied by many since the attract many. time of prohibition, when the front section was used as a chocolate shop, a cover-up for the Finally, for the late-night munchies, “TripleXXX speakeasy in the back. The more conservative, Rootbecr," located on State Street hill serves its MUSIC fraternity crowd can be found here. famous chopped steak sandwiches and breakfast Across from “ H arry’s," “T. A. Tom’s” 125 Pierce is served anytime of the day. Dead Silence, Sneakers, 10:00 p.m. Street, provides a fun atmosphere and a dance South side Denny & Duke Tumatoe, Club Shenanigans, floor that attracts all types. “If you are choosing whether or not to stay 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. Friday or Saturday night, Saturday nights are Another popular bar, “The Yacht Club,” attracts definitely more ‘happening’,” Jennifer Pechin, a Black Wardrobe, Club 23.10:00 p.m. crowds of students each night. With the same sophomore at Purdue University said. Mother May I, Midway Tavern, 9:30 p.m. management as “Harry’s,” it also promises a Have a safe and fun weekend ND and SMC fraternity scene. This campus bar is located on roadtrippers! EVENTS Annual Auction by ND Security, Stepan Center, 10:00 a.m. Notre Dame vs. Purdue, Ross-Ade Stadium, 1 :G0 p.m.

EVENTS Ansar, Little Theatre of Moreau Hall. Saint Mary’s 2:00 p.m. Fischoff Chamber Music, Annenberg Auditorium. 2 : 0 0 p . m . Opening Reception for Steve Morlarty, Snite Museum. 2:00 p.m.

FRIDAY

"The Empire Strikes Back," Cushing Auditorium, 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. “Sweetie," Annenburg Auditorium, 730 & 9:45 p.m.

SATURDAY "Return of the Jedi," Cushing Auditorium, 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. "Sweetie," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PARK EAST "Double Impact," 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. "Late for Dinner," 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. "Terminator II," 5:00 & 8:00 p.m. "Ltvin' Large," 7:40 & 9:40 p.m. "Hot Shots," 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. IRISH

FOOTBALLA Supplement to The Observer '91 c _ o r r Fnday, September 27, 1991

GAME INFO THE CAME: Notre Dame [ 2 -1] at Beware of Bercich Purdue ( 1-1).

TIME: 1 :0 0 p.m. South Bend/West Overcomes injury, Lafayette time.

TV S RADIO: The game will have no earns starting role live television coverage. Host By DAVE McMAHON Creative Communications (Jim Associate Sports Editor Henderson, Paul Hornung) will replay the game on numerous syndicated An untimely fall last spring caused Notre Dame inside SportsChannel stations, including linebacker Pete Bercich to put his brief career on hold. WNDU-TV in South Bend and He had only played in five games as a freshman, but and SportsChannel Chicago. The Mutual made 48 special teams appearances—a monogram- Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom winning combination. Bercich (6-1, 225) anticipated a Pagna) will broadcast the game to productive spring camp in preparation for a starting 2 8 0 stations across the country, position this season, but instead was the victim of a fall that would change the route to his starting role. including WNDU-AM WNDU-FM and At the beginning of spring practice, All-America WSBT-AM in South Bend and WMAQ- offensive guard Mirko Jurkovic fell on the back of A M in Chicago. Bercich’s leg. At 289 pounds, Jurkovic falling on anything would almost assuredly cause it harm. Bercich tore the TICKETS: Purdue Universitiy's Ross- arch out of his foot in his attempt to elude the third Ade Stadium, which holds 6 7,8 6 1, is heaviest player on the team. sold out. “I missed a lot of spring practice and never returned to 100 percent after that,” said Bercich, who tallied six RANKINGS: Notre Dame: NCSW tackles last Saturday against Michigan State. 8th; AP 8th. Purdue: NCSW Bercich returned to Notre Dame for summer school, unranked; AP unranked. working with Irish conditioning coordinators Bill Martinov and Matt McGettigan to achieve a full recovery. “Those guys really helped me out a lot,” said Bercich, THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads 3 9- who recorded 5:08 of playing time last season. “ I had a 2 1 , and has won five straight over good work out program and worked on increasing my Purdue, in addition to 12 of the last speed. By the end of the summer I was down to about 4.7 16 and 16 of the last 2 1 . in the 40.” After a strong campaign in pre-season practice during The Observer/David Lee THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame 3 7, August, Bercich moved into the picture at inside Linebacker Pete Bercich (47) leads a defensive charge against Purdue 11. linebacker. With the graduation of Andre Jones, Michael Indiana. Following the play is senior linebacker Devon Stonebreaker, and Scott Kowalkowski, the Irish corps of McDonald (45). linebackers was destined to answer many questions. LAST WEEK: Purdue was idle while Stonebreaker’s backup last year, started the opener Bercich has taken advantage of the opportunity to Notre Dame defeated Michigan against Indiana and led the Irish in tackles last week with solidify such a young group, although he didn’t expect the seven. Bercich, also heavily recruited by Illinois, Michigan State 4 9 -10. The Boilermakers, after chance to come so soon. State, USC, and Stanford added six tackles as the duo led opening their season with a 49-3 “When I first got here I really didn’t think I’d be playing the Irish defense. In his first career start against home win over Eastern Michigan, fell a lot until a couple of years down the road, ” said Bercich. 4 2 -1 8 at California. In their two Michigan, Bercich posted five tackles. “But graduation took care of a lot of people, so we had Despite the lack of playing time by this year’s inside some spots open.” games, Purdue has averaged 3 3 .5 linebackers—Demetrius DuBose is the only returner with a Bercich hasn’t monopolized the position, sharing time points and 3 41 total yards per game. see BERCICH / page 4 with Jim Flanigan in the Michigan State game. Flanigan,

N O T R E D A M E

Sept. 7 INDIANA W 49-27 Sept. 14 at Michigan ! ! i 4 i ! l t Sept. 21 MICHIGAN STATE W 49-10 Sept. 28 at Purdue (37-11) Oct. 5 at Stanford (31-36) Oct. 12 PITTSBURGH (31-22) Oct. 18 at Air Force (57-27) Oct. 26 USC (106) Nov. 2 NAVY (52-31) Nov. 9 TENNESSEE (34-29) Nov. 16 at Penn State (21-24) Nov. 30 at Hawaii (DNP)

Sept. 7 EASTERN MICHIGAN W 49-3 Sept. 14 at California L 18-42 Sept. 20 NOTRE DAME (11-37) Oct. 5 at Northwestern | | (33-13) Oct. 12 at Minnesota (7-19) Oct. 19 WISCONSIN (DNP) Oct. 26 IOWA (9-38) Nov. 2 at Michigan (13-38) Nov. 9 ILLINOIS i (0-34) Nov. 16 MICHIGAN STATE (33-55) Nov. 23 at Indiana (14-26)

The Observer/David Lee PURDUE Pete Bercich (47) dives onto the pile during a goal-line stand in Notre Dame’s 49-27 win over the Indiana Hoosiers. The sophomore has amassed 14 solo tackles and four assists. Irish Football ’91 Friday, September 27, 1991 Carter an emerging force at corner Speedy sophomore bulks up, lights up opposition N otre Dame By RICH KURZ “If you haven’t been back Numerical Name Pos Ht Wt Associate Sports Editor there long, all you know is what to listen for.” 2 Saddler. LeShaneCB 5-11 193 44 Flanigan, Jim" ILB 5 2 243 What do you do for an encore With so much early success, it 2 Lanigan, Craig FB 5-10 187 45 McDonald, D ." OLB 5 4 240 in your sophomore season after might be understandable if 3 Mirer, Rick** QB 6-2 215 46 Ratigan.Brian" ILB 6-5 226 playing in 11 of 12 games your Carter were looking ahead to 4 Graham, Tracy DB 5-11 183 47 Berich, Pete* ILB 6-1 225 freshman year, starting six of the days after college. 4 Poonman, George" QB 6-1 191 48 Farren, John ILB 511 194 those games at free safety? Trust him, he’s not. 5 Culver, Rodney*** TB 5-10 226 49 Peterson, A * OLB 51 214 Tom Carter m ight just have an “ I try not to look ahead,” says 5 Laill, Mike CB 5-11 200 SOStec, Greg DT 6-3 235 answer. Carter. “If you look ahead, you 6 Bettis, Jerome* FB 5-11 247 51 Tyner, Stuart OG 6-5 268 The 5-11, 192-pounder, who get kind of sure of yourself, and 8 Johnson, Clint FL5-6 179 52 Holden, Germaine OLB 6-4 240 hails from the same high school that’s when you start messing 9 Burris, Jeff FS 6-0 194 54 Goheen, Justin ILB 5 3 220 as former Irish safety Pat up. I just try to take it one game 10 Jarrell, Adrian* FL 6-0 194 55 Lytle, Dean OLB 6-3 221 Terrell, shifted to field corner- Tom Carter at a time.” 11 Lozano, Rick TB 5-10 189 56 Gibson, Oliver OLB 6-3 228 back to replace another stand­ “This year and last year are Although Carter is still young, 12 Failla, Paul QB 6-3 185 57 Mannelly, B, DT 5 4 279 out Notre Dame defensive like two totally different things, Cooper thinks that Carter has 12 Guerrera. Jim QBjk.1T 175------..Jj8 Nau, Jeremy ILB 54 225 back—Todd Lyght, a move as fa r as confidence is co n ­ the potential to make some 13 Carter, Tom'-'C'B's-t 1 186 59 Johnson. Lance'C 52 260 Carter welcomed. cerned.” waves. 13 JohnsorifMatt QB 5-10 191 59 Hickey, katI C 51 212 "I played corner in high Some words w ith Terrell, now “He’s got to continue to get 14 Griggs, Ray" F L 6 1 195 60 Kuechenber^xErikl LB 5 2 215 school,” says Carter. “You get playing for the L A . Rams, had better,” remarked Cooper. “ He’s 14 Pdpe, Stephan SS 6-3 196 61 Ruddy, Tim C 5 8 275 into the action every play. an influence on the young re­ got to keep pressing on. He’s not 15,McDougal, Kevin QB 6-2182 62 Lacheta, Chet OG f-2 279 Sometimes at safety you go a cruit. going to be able to let a bad 15 O’Neill. Mike FB 5-8189 63 Beckwith, Jason OG51 237 whole series without touching “Me and Pat talked a lot about play get him down, keep J6 Sexton, Jim"* P 6-0169 64 Rausch. Peter DT 6-5 275 anyone.” coming (to Notre Dame),” practicing hard. He’s got a |16 Parenti, Chris QB 5-11 191 65 Knapp, Lindsay* O T & 6 271 The switch for Carter came Carter says. “ He let me in on a chance to be a great player.” f 17 Moecardelfl, ChrisSE 6-1174 66 Norman, Todd OT 56589 shortly after Ron Cooper, pre­ lot of stuff before I got in. The secondary as a whole has j 18 Moriarty, Trevor SE 6-1 176 67 Zataveskl, Mark OL 6-7280 viously the defensive coordina­ Basically, he just said have been much improved over last : 19 Swenson, Mark FL 5-8152 68 Riney, Jeff Q L 5 5 236 .n,. tor at UNLV, was hired to re­ patience and things will work year, with six interceptions al­ 120 Scruggs, Martin FL 6-1 192 70 McGtinn, Mike OT 6-5360": place Chuck Heater as the sec­ out.’" ready, compared to nine all of j 21 Smith, Rod**" CB 6-0 186 71 Ga*om'Hsrb#<#aPT263 ondary coach. For Cooper, the Carter’s emphasis on the last year. Carter credits Cooper ;21 Leonard, Rob K 6-1 188* ** ' 72 Leahy? RymnW'6-5 250 move was an obvious one. mental aspects of the game ex­ with a great deal of that suc­ f Z Wooden, Sean RB 6-(jf 17|. 73'Bak, Jusjftif **. OT 6-4 297 “We want our best athletes at tends to practice. cess. %Z Augeri, John-PauISS 6 10 ITS 74^jurkovic; Mirko*"OG 5 4 289 corner,” says Cooper. “ We put “He does whatever he’s “ Coach Coop brings an enthu­ 23 Boyd, Walter*" FB 510 204 75Taytof; Aaron OG 6-4 280 our fastest guy at the corner. coached to do,” Cooper says. “ If siasm to the group,” stated 24rStaf pounds of muscle from lifting 31 DuBose, D " ILB6-2234 84 Smith, Irv" TE 6-5 233 ' X ; over the summer—while lower­ Y-iU.-e 32 Clark, Willie* TB 5-11 177 84 Baker. Jeff FL 5-11 174 ing his body-fat percentage. 32 Donahue, JameslLB6-2 209 85 Hughes, Robert TE 6-6 246 “Our strength coaches did a 33 Covington, John'FS 6-1 202 86 Brown, Derek TE 6-6 252 great job on,” Cooper says. “ He 33 Hollister, Chet FS 6-2186 87 Dawson, Lake SE 6-1 200 gained weight, but he kept the 34 Zellars, Ray RB 6-0 203 88 Bakich, Huntley ILB 6-3 210 same speed and quickness. He 34 Meter, Brian CB 5 9 173 88 Warren, Clarke FL 510 169 got stronger, he developed 35 Mihaiko, Ryan*" FB6-2 232 89 McGill, Karl* OLB 5 3 221 more. 36 Sample. Jeremy ILB 6-1 205 90 HamBton, Brian DT 6-5 254 And, those 10 extra pounds 36 Fuentes, David FB 5-9198 92 Taliaferro, John OLB 5 4 225 sure do come in handy some 37 Davis, Travis RB 6-0 180 92 Bruening, Willie ILB 510 209 times. 38 Sdanna, Randy ILB 6-0 224 93 Kordas, Jim OL6-5 240 “You get a little weight on, 39 Robinson, MarvinCB 5 9 173 94 Fleurima, ReggieDT 6-4 250 you feel a little more sure of 40 Brooks, Tony-** TB 6-2 223 95 Bryant, Junior" DT 54 263 yourself, coming in there and 41 Brooks, Reggie* TB 5-8 200 96 deManigoid, M.* DT 6-4 266 trying to hit the 230 or 240 lb. 42 Becton.LeeRBS 11 185 97 Young, Bryant* DT 6-3 256 fullback," Carter says. 98 Profit, J D DT 6-0 251 To date, the results have been The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado positive. After three games, Carter has made nine tackles. He also has two interceptions—as many as anyone on the team had last SE season— giving him the lead for NOTRE DAME Tony Smith this season. Ray Griggs RGB “Both of the interceptions that William Pollard he’s had were in zone coverage, OFFENSE Jimmy Young and he’s read the quarterback, John Jackson broke on the ball, and he’s had PURDUE OLB to go up to get the ball. He’s got QT Don Delvy the ability to do that.” Cooper DEFENSE Lindsay Knapp Craig Davisson says. Todd Norman Carter got to show off some of his athleticism on his second interception, against Michigan & OG State, leaping high in the corner FS Aaron Taylor RT of the end zone to pick off Bret FB Pat Johnson Tim Ruddy Kris Burns Brian Thurman Johnson’s desperation toss. Jerome Bettis Robert Hardin Disputed calls usually bring a Ryan Mihaiko spirited display from Carter, Reggie Brooks WLB who, contrary to his mellow off- Jim Schwantz the-field demeanor, isn’t afraid Ryan Wilson to show his emotions on the Gene McGuire field. Lance Johnson “He likes to play, he likes to O B i 1 have fun,” chuckles Cooper. “ He TB Rick Mirer NG SS wants to be successful." Rodney Culver Paul Failla TG Jeff Zgonina Rick Smith Aside from his responsibilities Willie Clark Kevin McDougal Mirko Jurkovic John Sikora Corey Walden as a cornerback, Carter also Tony Brooks George Poorman Mark Zataveski plays a big role on the special SLB teams. Dan Brekke “We use him in every phase of Eric Beatty the kicking game,” says Cooper. Despite the obvious athletic Justin Hall talent he possesses, Carter’s Craig Hentrich Jordan Halter biggest attributes may be men­ & tal. LT LCB Frank Kmet “I just want to gain more FL Thomas Adams Craig Hentrich James Cole Romond Batten confidence,” says Carter o f his Jim Sexton Lake Dawson football goals. “That’s the key Adrian Jarrell TE thing, I think. The more confi­ Clint Johnson Derek Brown OLB dence you get in yourself and Irv Smith Trent Decatur the more the coaches trust you, Oscar McBride Peyton Minter the better you can play. The Observer/Brendan Regan Irish Football ’91 Friday, September 27, 1991 Purdue upgrades ground game Purdue Hunter, experienced defense match up well with Irish

By RICH SZABO will try and shut down the Irish two touchdowns. If Smith is Numerical Sports Writer ground game. Tackle Frank covered, Mirer can look to tight Kmet has three sacks so far this end Derek Brown (seven Name Pos Ht Wi When the Fighting Irish (2-1) season while inside linebacker catches), flanker Lake Dawson travel to West Lafayette this Jim Schwantz leads the Boilers (five) or Jerome Bettis out of the 1 Martin, Mike WR 6 1 203 61 Malden, Houston OLB 6-1 216 weekend to take on the Purdue with 27 tackles, four of which backfield (five). 2 Jackson, John CB 5-8 175 52 Harmon, Ryan OL6-6 260 Boilermakers (1-1), they will be were for losses. The Boilers also The Irish have another potent 3 Thurman, Brian CB6-0 190 53 Chronopoulos, Denny OG 6-5 290 looking to continue the level of return second-team All-Big Ten receiver in Irv Smith, whose 58 4 Hicks, Joe CB 5-10 174 54 Mamula, Nick C 6-5 265 intensity they showed in thor­ noseguard Jeff Zgonina, who yard touchdown reception while 5 Connors, Arlee RB 6-0 210 65 Beatty, Eric ILB 6 1 228 oughly dismantling Michigan was first in the Big Ten among dragging half the Indiana de­ 6 Hill, Jett RB 6-1 175 55 Crawford, Jason TE 6-0 215 State 49-10. lineman in total tackles last fense on his back is one of the 6 Pasoano, Tony DBS-11 191 96 Janiak, Kevin OT 6-5 282 The Irish offensive line domi­ year. impressive highlights of the 7 Thornton, Burl OB 6-2 183 57 Szany, Mike OL 6-3 271 nated the trenches in the The Boilers managed to shut year. 8 Batten, Romond OLB 6-0 203 68 Madag, Jim ILB 6-1 225 Spartans game, giving quarter­ down Heisman candidate The Purdue secondary w ill 9 Hunter, Eric OB 6-5 206 „59J*tetzger,Ben OL 6-4 240 back Rick Mirer plenty of pro­ Russell White of California in test M ire r’s accuracy, as they 11 Pike, Matt OB 6-4 197 i Wormstoy^m-OT 6-3 280 tection and opening gaping their last game, holding White have picked off six passes in 12 Hoflman, Scott OB 61 Davisson, 221 holes for the Irish backs, who to 65 yards on 21 carries. two games so far this seasorf? 13 Calloway, ErnostWRse 159 62 Martin. Bob O T 6 - W \ accumulated 433 total yards on Should the Boilers manage to with one returned for a touch­ 14 Lohman, Brian , 0 ^ 4 - 2 200 r„ _fi3JMo!!lna.J3rte j Q@6-4 2&g \ the ground. slow the Irish ground assault, down. 16 Broun, Eric 216 [C 64 Schmidt, Derick This type of dominance on the look for Lou Holtz to dig into his Regardless of how Purdue’s 16 Samuel, Ter/y ,WR 5-10 172 line of scrimmage would greatly air arsenal. The Irish have a defense plays, the Boiler offense 17 Brown, Tedmgfn WR 6-3 200 help the Irish, not only with bevy of talented receivers, and is going to have to put points on 18 Goehl, Briin/OB 6-3 175 6/Pwre]17§te% m m establishing a running game, Rick Mirer can air it up with the the board against a stingy Irish 19 O'Leary, b o p K 6- 7 199 6ar but also in time of possession. best of them. The junior defense. 20 Waldeof totey 33 6-0 185 ons. Chris OL 6-4 250 The Irish are averaging 279.3 quarterback is having a strong After finishing dead-last in the 21 HarriSvAiat WR 6-9 161 70 TTjnidad, Pete 0 0 6-3280 yards per game, and the season, coming off a career- nation in rushing last year, the 22 Yourg, Jimmy CB S 1180 WSKortet; Ryan DT 6-5 232 £ J bruising running of Jerome high three-touchdown game last Boilers have found new life in 23 Adams; 5,10 188 71 Bratton, David 0 0 6-3 270 Bettis (232 yards in three week. On the season, M ire r is their ground game, averaging 24 Richardson. Crtp,St jFp 168 ?2 Bums, Kris DTW25B:%#f:.., , games) is leaving defensive 35 of 58 for 651 yards, w ith six 219.5 yards a game on the 25 Rogers, Corey # 8 5,10 1 # tZ % 7%.#,n. Frank DT 6-4 264 f players on the ground, grasping touchdowns and three in­ ground. Freshman tailback 26 Gertzen, John WR 6- fO 172 'y 7JiilMwe8, &vin OT 6-4 261 / j at air. Likewise, tailbacks Tony terceptions. He is a double Corey Rogers (92 yards), Jeff 27 Johnson, Stove CB 16S~ ' 7 9 # % Erie DT6 4 260 Brooks (145 yards) and Rodney threat, though, should he be Hill (88 yds.) and Arlee Connors 28 Smith, Rick DB 59 1,90- 76 HeberL John OG ^ # M y Culver (109 yards) strengthen flushed out of the pocket. His (82 yds.) anchor a balanced at­ 29 Johnson, Pat PS 6-1 1 # 76 Thompson. the running game. scrambling has gained him 90 tack that has produced six jo McGrew, Kevin DB 4 s %71 ( r , 77Smith, SCOtt .DT6-3 235 Strong showings by Reggie yards on 18 carries, to go along scores on the ground so far this 33 Vinson, Tony f i t BMM 78 Payne, Wyk OG 6 6 308 Brooks, Willie Clark and Lee with four rushing touchdowns. year. 34 Coleman, Ea/i/Rfi 5-9't90V.^ 79 QrlgsorT Ryan OT 6-5 258 Becton last week against If M irer has time to throw, he Purdue will be rushing 39 Dozier, lke^ SS6-2 204 80 Nicholson. Brian WR 6-9 172 Michigan State should guaran­ has a strong receiving corps. against an Irish front seven that 35 Bass, Chr’is WR 5-8 165 * 81 Dennis, Rodney WR 6-1 815 tee them more playing time in Senior split end Tony Smith is held Heisman candidate Tico 36 Morrow; Galen RB9-11 190 82 Wleklinski, Bill TE 6-5 225 the coming weeks. having an excellent season, with 37 Buckrand, Chad DB 6-0 190 83 Majewski. Sean TE 6-6 235 see SPOILERS/ page 4 Purdue’s defensive front seven 11 receptions for 248 yards and 38 Spedale, Vito K5 10 175 85 Ozlowskl, Andy TE 6 6 230 38 Wagner. Mike KZQB 5-11 162 67 Green. Scott TE 6-4 235 39 Decatur, Trent OLB 6-2 240 88 Simmons, Tony TE 6-3 230 39 Samuels, Pat FS 5-11 185 88 Moutaw, Glbby TE 6-2 222 Eighth upset of the series? 40 Zgonlna, Jed NG 6-3 270 89 Ross, Jermaine WR 6-1 180 41 Wilson. Ryan ILB 6-1 235 90 Kehret, Tim P 6-2 205 By ANTHONY KING 28-22 victory for the Irish seven times when Notre 42 Kingsbury, Matt ILB 6-0 215 90 Walker, Mike OLB 6-2 231 Assistant Sports Editor Boilermakers. Notre Dame, Dame was ranked and Purdue 43 Ogorek, George QB 6-0 207 91 Hardin, Robert DT 6-4 263 however, has bounced back to was unranked. 43 Smilko, Luis RB6-1 190 92 Walker, Jarrod DT 6 4 246 When the Fighting Irish meet lead the series 39-21-2, includ­ Last year at Notre Dame 44 Delvy, Don ILB 6-1 232 93 Stephens, Charlie TE 6-5 230 the Purdue Boilermakers this ing the five game win streak Stadium, the top-ranked Irish 46 Forester, Rob RB 6-8 205 94 Cole, James DT 6-3 240 weekend in Ross-Ade Stadium, that the Irish are taking into dominated the game by pound­ 48 Schwantz. Jim ILB 6-2 228 95 Wittig, Jay TE 6-5 220 it will be the 26th consecutive West Lafayette. ing out 362 rushing yards and 49 Brekke, Dan ILB 6-2 237 96 Krabbe, Mike OLB 6-3 226 meeting between the schools. The Boilers, though, might holding the ball for 39 minutes. 50 Dressel, Bob C 6-5 290 98 Slkora, John NG 6-0 230 The teams have met every year want to call themselves the The second quarter was the 50 Rinehart, Ross OLB 6-3 193 99 Motet, Peyton OLB 6-5 262 since 1946, and the series dates S poilers, as they have upset quarter that broke it open for 99 Green, Brad PK/P6-1 195 back to 1896. number one ranked Irish teams the Irish, as they put up 21 The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado The 1896 game, which was in on three occasions. The Spoilers points. South Bend, was a high scoring have also managed to tip the The quarter was highlighted by Raghib “ Rocket’’ Ismail’s 64 yard rushing score. On first down from the Irish 36, Ismail SE took a pitch from Rick Mirer on E. Calloway FCB a reverse, and found a gap PURDUE OLB J. Ross Rod Smith down the left side. Rocket Devon McDonald B. Nicholson Marvin Robinson turned on the afterburners and OFFENSE Oliver Gibson Shawn Wooden exploded down the sideline, Germaine Holden avoiding a Boiler and an official NOTRE DAME to scamper into the end zone. It LT was Ismail’s longest run from Eric Jones Jim Worms ley DEFENSE Dean Lytle scrimmage in his illustrious ca­ Kevin Janiak reer. “When I called it. I thought it might be a real dumb call," said Lou Holtz of the reverse call. 1 LG SLB FS Irish quarterback Rick Mirer E. Caldwell Demetrius DuBose Jeff Burris FB Eric Molfino Brian Ratigan . Covington also showed his running ability Earl Coleman Justin Goheen Chet Hollister in the second quarter. After a A. Conners 40 yard pass play to Derek Brown, Mirer kept on an option NT play, and spun his way into the C Junior Bryant end zone from 12 yards out. Bob Dressel Troy Ridgely Mirer ran for a total of 48 yards Nick Mamula for the afternoon, and threw for 130 more. TB QB Boiler quarterback Eric SS Corey Rogers Eric Hunter RG Hunter had good success G. Ogorak Greg Davis Jeff Hill Chronopoulous - MLB against the Notre Dame sec­ LeShane Saddler David Bratton ) Pete Bercich ondary that day, throwing for ( Jim Flanigan 354 yards, completing 21 J e re m y Nau passes on 37 attempts. LE Unfortunately for Hunter, the RT Bryant Young Irish bent but never broke, as Joe O'Leary Darick Schmidt I) Peter Rausch the Boilers were unable to get Bob Martin Bernard Mannelly into the end zone until there was 3:23 left in the game. The A * BCB Boilermakers then converted P Tom Carter for two, leaving a final score of Eric Bruun FL Tedman Brown OLB Greg Lane 37-11. Rodney Dennis TE Anthony Peterson Travis Davis The last time the Irish lost to Scott Green McGill Purdue was In 1985, Holtz’s Tony Simmons Nick Smith first year. Notre Dame fell 35- 17 in that contest, which was held at Ross-Ade Stadium. The Observer/Brendan Regan Irish Football ’91 Friday, September 27, 1991 defense better beware. One FSU, with week NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTSWRITERS POLL Spoilers glaring weakness in the Irish defense is the distinct lack of a off, still leads continued from page 3 pass rush, with the team garnering only a single sack in Duckett of Michigan State to its three contests. The sec­ college poll only 73 yards on 19 carries, and ondary, however, has come on held the Spartans as a team to By RICH KURZ strong this season, intercepting only 136 yards on the ground. Associate Sports Editor six passes and holding oppo­ 9/22 9/1S Teem Hue ■pt. via. Pta. Neil game Inside linebacker Demetrius nents to 185 yards per game in 1. |1) Ftotida Sluta 3-0 (24) 766 9/28 at Michigan DuBose leads the Irish w ith 33 i t Michigan 2-0 13) 726 9/28 vs. Florida State the air, a great improvement For the third week in a row, (2) tackles, while cornerback Rod the Florida State Seminoles 3. |2) Miami 2-0 (2) 719 9/28 al Tulsa over last years 267. 4 Washington 2-0 661 9/28 vs. Kansas State Smith (26 tackles) and outside remain perched atop the (5) m m Both the Irish and the Boilers S. : (8) Oklahoma 2-0 606 9/28 vs. Virginia Tech linebacker Anthony Peterson have quality special teams. For N a tio n a l C olleg iate 6. B Tennessee 3-0 605 9/28 vs. Auburn (24) have also contributed 7. Clemson 699 9/28 vs. Georgia Tech the Irish, Craig Hentrich is Sportswriter’s Poll. The m 2-0 1 1 1 greatly. The Irish have recorded Seminoles captured 24 of 31 8. HD Noire Oame 2-1 527 9128 at Purdue booming punts at a 44.3 yard Penn Slate 496 9/28 vs, Boston College 10 tackles for losses so far this 9 19) 3-1 average, and has scored 15 first-place votes. 10 (10) Iowa 2-0 484 9/28 vs. N. Enois season. points this year as the Irish Michigan, which w ill face FSU 11. (13) Auburn 3-0 438 9/28 at Tennessee If the Irish can shut down the 12. (4) Ftotida 2-1 425 9/28 vs. Mtss.State kicker. Jeff Burris is coming into in Ann Arbor next week, stays Purdue running game, they will at number two, capturing three 13. (22) Syracuse 3-0 409 8/28 at Tutarre his own as a punt returner (18 14. (18), Baylor 3-0 379 9/28 at SMU then have to face the task of yard average), but the Irish nods for the top spot. Miami, $6. (15) Ohio Slate 3-0 336 10/5 vs. Wisconsin stopping Purdue quarterback have yet to produce a consistent tied for second last week, drops 16. (11) Nebraska 2:1 332 9/28 at Arizona State Eric Hunter through the air. 17. (21) Colorado 2-1 269 9/28 at Stanford kickoff returner, and Holtz has to third with two number-one Hunter, last year’s Big Ten votes. 17. (14) Georgia Tech 2-1 269 9/28 al Clemson tried several different players. 19. Pittsburgh 3 0 258 9/28 at Minnesota leader in total offense, has got­ 09) The Boilermakers have Washington and Oklahoma 20. (NR) California 30 161 10/5 at UCLA ten off to a slow start thus far, 21. Alabama 114 9/28 at VandeiSIH slightly weaker returners, with round out the top five spots. (24) 2-1 completing only 14 of 38 passes 22. (23) Mes. Stale 3-1 99 9/28 at Florida Ernest Calloway running back The final number-one vote went for 224 yards, with two touch­ to seventh-ranked Clemson. LJ 23. (17) Texas A*M 1-1 69 9/28 vs. SW Louisiana punts at a 7.8 yard clip and Jeff 24, (NR) Illinois 2-1 56 10/5 vs. Minnesota downs and three interceptions. Hill taking the kickoffs 16 yards Notre Dame was one of the 26: (NR) North Carolina 3-0 46 9/28 at N.C. State Split end Ernest Calloway is a a time. Punter Eric Bruun is big gainers, jumping to the serious threat, having grabbed lofting his kicks for a healthy eighth spot from no. 11. Others receiving votes: Arizona State 36, North Carofina State 34, seven passes fo r 117 yards in Texas 21, Air Force 20, Tulsa 12, West Virginia 30.5, Georgia 30, 40.1 yards, while kicker Joe Syracuse, on the basis of an Purdue’s 42-18 loss to Duke 8. Mississippi 8. UCLA 8, Southern Cat 7. Oregon 6, Central O’Leary has 11 points (eight upset of Florida, moved up a California two weeks ago. Michigan 6.5, Kansas 5, Indiana 2. Memphis Slate 1. Utah 1. PAT in eight tries), and hitting whopping nine spots, going Hunter will not be sluggish for Bold Indicates NO opponent his one field goal attempt. from 22nd to 13th, while the entire season, so the Irish Colorado jumped from 21st to Schools participating: Alabama, Arizona. Arizona State. Ball State, 17th Brigham Young, Brown, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Duke, Florida, State fan, but when I was a ju­ Florida State, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas, Miami, Michigan, North nior in high school ND won it California, unranked last Carolina State, Notre Dame. Oregon, Oregon Stale. Penn, Perm Bercich all, so that got me a little more week, entered the list at 20, State, Purdue. Southern Cat, Syracuse, Texas, Virginia. West Virginia. while Illinois and North Wisconsin. continued from page 1 interested,” said Bercich. “I came out for a few games and Carolina entered the poll at nos. considerable amount of 24 and 25, respectively. loved it.” The Observer/Brendan Regan action—Bercich sees steady im­ Against the Spartans, the Irish provement ahead. defense held the Spartan “We were really young com­ rushing attack to 134 yards on BOILERMAKERS TO WATCH ing into the season and you 134 yards following after al­ could see it in the first couple of lowing Michigan to an unheard games,” said Bercich. “We did a of 255 yards. Purdue utilizes lot of things that a young team the run to a tune of 219 yards a would do, but we finally came game. With the passing threat together against Michigan State of quarterback Eric Hunter, and showed ourselves what we Bercich realizes the potential can do.” success of their offense. In the process, he may have Yet after a stellar perfor­ caused some hard feelings in mance last week, Bercich his family. His father Bob doesn’t foresee an Irish letdown played running back for three against the Boilers. years in East Lansing before “We’ve got some things in playing professionally with the store to help put pressure on Dallas Cowboys. Notre Dame’s Hunter,” said Bercich. “They’ve National Championship in 1988, upset us more times than any though, brought a little more other team, so we have to go in holding power. their with our heads screwed on Jim Colletto Eric Hunter Jeff Zaonina “I grew up as a Michigan right."

The 32nd head coach in A maturing passer, Hunter The 6-3, 270 nose guard perience. Purdue history, Colletto was 14-38 for 224 yards, two from Long Grove, 111., led all “ We b re ak to the ball a lo t compiled a 17-38-1 record as 'touchdowns and three Big Ten linemen with 123 Carter better, we just feel a lot more head coach at Cal-State interceptions against Eastern tackles last season, and has comfortable. A year later makes continued from page 2 Fullerton. While he was an Michigan and California. Last amassed 11 (eight solo, three a whole difference,” Carter Carter. “He has that coaching assistant at Ohio State, the season, he was 21-37 for 354 assisted) in the first two games remarks. style, that we have to go do our Buckeyes went 19-13-2, and yards, one touchdown and no of 1991. He also ranked second More experience and speed in assignment, but you just go out led the nation in total offense, interceptions against Notre in tackles for losses in the Big the defensive backfield may and play football.” scoring and rushing in 1989, Dame. Hunter has also rushed Ten last year (20 for -64 spell trouble for opposition Another key to the improve­ as they earned a trip to the for 39 yards on 16 carries. yards). quarterbacks, and may give ment of the secondary is some­ Hall of Fame Bowl. Tom Carter a chance for a few thing that can’t be taught—ex­ more encores. PEERLESS PROGIMOSTICATORS

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, A1 Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and some well- known figure in the Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s community Al Lesar Theodore Dave Rich Kurz Dave Rene Ferran Anthony King predict the outcomes of the South Bend Chen Dieteman Associate McMahon Associate Assistant Sports week’s major college football Tribune Random Sports Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Editor games. Records are compiled as 26-19-0 Student 25-20-0 25-20-0 Sports Editor 24-21-0 21-24-0 to how each person does 26-19-0 24-21-0 against the spread. Home Last week's teams are in CAPS. guest: 10-5

Florida State 3 over MICH. Wolverines Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Miami 24 over TULSA Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricans Hurricanes Hurricanes WASH. 39 over Kansas St. Huskies Huskies Wildcats Huskies Huskies Wildcats Huskies OKLA. 18 over Va. Tech Sooners Hoakies Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners TENN. 6.5 over Auburn Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers War Eagles Volunteers War Eagles Volunteers CLEMSON 8 over Ga. Tech Yellow Jackets Tigers Tigers Yellow Jackets Tigers Tigers Yellow Jackets PENN ST. 25.5 over B.C. Eagles Eagles Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nitanny Lions Eagles Nittany Lions BYU 12 over Air Force Falcons Cougars Cougars Cougars Falcons Falcons Cougars FLORIDA 14 over Miss. St. Gators Gators Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Gators Syracuse 18 over TULANE Orangemen Green Wave Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Baylor 23.5 over SMU Bears Mustangs Bears Bears Bears Bears Mustangs Nebraska 5.5 over Arlz. St. Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Cornhuskers Colorado 7 over STANFORD Buffaloes Buffaloes Cardinal Buffaloes Cardinal Buffaloes Cardinal Pitt 10 over MINNESOTA Gophers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Notre Dame 25 over PURD. Irish Boilermakers Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish at Purdue

- • South B • Br III. "< I *. What Chauncy to do at

r~. Shopping Center Purdue

By CHRISTOPHER HANIFIN PART n NE Y a c h t C lu Accent Writer hink of the average Notre Dame football fan on a road trip. As many Domers who made the trek to the Michigan game can T tell you, it is easy to build up quite an appetite taking part in activities 0 WEST such as cheering on the Irish or evading “ Z LAFAYETTE k tear gas in an occasional early morning SAGAMORE PKWY. N riot. H For those who lack the resources to N tailgate, few possibilities are available for the hungry diner. Fortunately, those \u nLindborg d h Rd. ? Schuyler members of the ND community who will journey to West Lafayette this weekend Cherry Lane LAFAYETTE have been given an alternative to starva­ Greenbush St. tion: the Purdue Memorial Union.

Stadium Ave. The Union is located on the corner of State and Grant Streets right on the Purdue Salem St. campus. It is located on the southeast St. Rd. 26 W State St. Union St. corner of the campus within easy walking distance of three parking garages. The Columbia St. Union Club maintains a two hundred room hotel which is probably just bursting with

South S l . \ ^ St. Rd 26 E rabid Boilermaker fans about now, but it Q might be good to know for future reference. PURDUE AIRPORT Truly wild and crazy Fighting Irish fans looking for a way to spend Friday night also won’t want to miss the bowling lanes in the Teal Rd Union. Free shuttle service operates be­ tween the Union and the football stadium beginning three hours before kickofT. The Memorial Union itself seems to be a Purduian parody of our own lovely LaFortune Student Center. The food should be tolerable, assuming of course that Purdue has no intention of poisoning any potentially obnoxious Domers. First of all, there is the Union Market, which was acclaimed in a Purdue brochure The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado as “a food shopping masterpiece offering variety, quality and fast service.” This can Directions to Purdue University: be translated to read “cafeteria, delicatessen, grill and salad bar.” Nothing •Take US 31 south too extravagant, but it does operate all day, •Exit to IN 25 south serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner. •When entering Lafayette, turn right on US 52 Another option which exists for the •Take a left on Northwestern Ave. student/connoisseur is the Sagamore Room. This will take you past the stadium.______Sure, the name sounds prohibitively ex­ pensive for a college student whose main nutrients consist of cafeteria food, saltines and toothpaste, but maybe alumni and A taste of West Lafayette: fast or line parents would like to venture over. The Sagamore offers a buffet, probably By ERIN KELLEHER and The other available hotel is the •Beepers very much like the ones we experience on ANNA MARIE TABOR Dollar Inn which is at the intersection 720 Northwestern Ave., our own football Saturdays. The hours in W. Lafayette Accent Writers of 26 and 165. The Dollar Inn accepts the Sagamore are limited; it is only open walk-ins only and charges $24 for a •The Oaks Smorgasbord between 5 p.m.- 7 p.m. on Saturdays. 4950 U.S. 52 West, W. Lafayette ^ oadtripping can be a single. For those on a severely limited budget, | W relatively spontaneous There are numerous restaurants the pre-football brunch at the Stone Hall Also available are numerous fast- decision. Just throw some prepared to feed Irish fans. Instead of Cafeteria sounds like a pretty good idea. It food restaurants, including: S ND sweatshirts in a immediately making a run for the is a buffet-style pancake brunch on ^ dufflebag, grab a couple border, you may opt to patronize Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to noon. It •Arby’s Roast Beef of blank checks, and worry about local cafes that are exclusively West costs around three dollars and is all-you- overnight accommodations when you Lafayette’s. Although they are a little 351 Sagamore Parkway West can-eat. W. Lafayette 463-2133 get there. more expensive than Mickey D’s, Not too many campuses can touch the •Burger King A “ No Vacancy" sign can be pretty getting filled up on the tastes of the display of spirit we’ve got right here in 1069 Sagamore Parkway West discouraging after a long, hard town is worth the extra dollars. Some South Bend, but Purdue should put on a W. Lafayette 463-6713 roadtrip. of the restaurants with local appeal pretty good show. If you have time to kill on •Kentucky Fried Chicken Well, even if Purdue is not all that include: Saturday, it might be worth your while to 609 Sagamore Parkway West long and hard of a drive, students wander over to the Slater Center where a planning to stay in hotels need to •Mr. V’s Deli and Pizza W. Lafayette 463-6212 jazz band concert will take place at 10:30 •W hite Castle plan ahead. There are only two 524 North 4th St., Lafayette a.m. followed immediately by the marching Sagamore Parkway South hotels in Tippecanoe County with •The Pub band concert. Tippecanoe Mall openings. 407 Union St., Lafayette And finally, for those of you who are into •Champ’s Sports Bar Grill W. Lafayette 447-4939 watching deciduous trees do their thing, •McDonalds The first Is Lincoln Lodge, which is 610 South Earl Ave., Lafayette Purdue has asked us to tell you about their 15 miles South of Lafayette on State • Papa Bud’s Pizza 124 E. State St. beautiful Horticulture Park on State Street. W. Lafayette 743-7440 [toad 52. It costs $22-25 for a single, 3209 South 18th St., Lafayette Anyone wishing further information should •Taco Bell ind the Lodge is accepting reserva- •Terrace Garden Cafe feel free to call the Purdue Visitor 300 Sagamore Parkway ions now. If you are interested, call 3001 Northwestern Ave., Information Center at (317) 494-INFO. W. Lafayette 463-1010 117-523-2111. W. Lafayette page 14 The Observer A lover's quarrel I have with my church

As a Catholic, I believe unhesi­ system, or if they hadn't been gang that couldn't shoo tatingly in pro-life, the divinity of taught to think of themselves as straight. Christ, and the primacy of the Father Robert Griffin damaged human beings. Priests I love the mother who kept m) Pope. As an American, I would be who transgress as homosexuals sister ignorant, and I love the happy to see the overturn of the Letters to a Lonely God have little hope of being forgiven Church which suffers periodical! decision Roe Versus Wade; yet I by Catholics who trusted them to from tunnel-vision. It used tc don't think the Church would be serve God faithfully. rely on the Index of Prohibited well-served by anti-abortion control her own body? If the lower depth. Insensitivity toward Books, to save Catholics fron legislation that would convince Church could keep women gays has often been the long suit Priests who have been offered heresies and philosophical er women, fearful unto death of inspired with a reverence for life, of Catholics. Rome itself doesn't much love must have a hard time rors. Now it outlaws "Dignity, pregnancy, that the zealots had maybe Roe versus Wade would seem to have much more to offer forgiving themselves for to keep Catholics from being ex succeeded in cutting them off at go out of business as a piece of Catholics, discovering their gay betraying trust. The sadness is posed to alternate lifestyles. the pass. The notion, "E rro r has legislation whose point has identity, than "Nearer, my God, that in losing them, we’re losing no rights," was defeated at become moot. to Thee," as a theme song to get some of the brightest and best; Because it is Church-related, a Vatican II. Did the Council mean Catholics and other Christians them through the night. for don't seminaries go to great highly respected Catholic univer­ that error that seems evil has may feel proud of themselves Now, from reading the news pains to recruit the brightest and sity, in existence for 150 years rights? If so, are "pro-choice" when they stage a sit-in at an magazines, you could get the im­ the best? Though I wouldn't has to be run as a heterosexual laws an example of error that abortion clinic as team workers pression that gay priests have dream of asking tolerance for ghetto, as pure as the driven has rights in a pluralistic soci­ engaged in Operation Rescue. become a danger to the Church, them, I'd hate having you think slush. How does this prepare ety? Seen on television being lifted like the iceberg that sank the of them as monsters who hang young gay-bashing males for life When the campus sweethearts into the paddy wagon by the lo­ Titanic. We have already buried out in public lavatories. not only in the real world, but as from Notre Dame and Saint cal cops, they look like fanatics a cardinal or two who were un­ member of Christ's Mystical Mary's insist that women have a winning a skirmish, losing a der lifelong suspicion. Now a I had an Irish mother who be­ Body, in which gays and right to control what's happen­ battle, though their cause may be bishop stands accused; priests in lieved that anything her children straights alike are pardoned for ing to their bodies, as a male good, their hearts in the right a number of cities have been didn’t know about sex couldn't having sinned and come short of who calls the plays on what's place. found guilty of interfering with hurt them; allowing my sister to the glory of God? happening to his own flesh and lads, and their dioceses may go enter marriage ignorant of the blood, I couldn't agree more. As Fanaticism scares people; civil broke paying off the lawsuits; facts of life, she predestined my I’d like the gay-bashers to un a cardiac patient, don't I insist disobedience angers them, espe­ and Covenant House in New York sister to a painful experience derstand that they really don't on smoking? As a diabetic, don't cially when it ties up the police is struggling to survive the scan­ which left her shattered. know what they are doing. It I continue to eat sweets? Don't I who are hired to be crime-stop- dal which cost it the charismatic takes years of listening to find enjoy a double Manhattan sev­ pers. Even the good will of other leadership of Father Ritter. The Church, which serves as out who's in the closet, and eral times a week, even though Catholic pro-lifers is eroded by our mother, seems to favor the who's out—who's half in, half my doctor has decided that I the trouble-makers, desperate One newspaper estimates that idea of homosexuals staying in out. All of us live, without suspi­ shouldn't? for attention as moral cru­ 150 priests, out of 55,000, have th e ir closet. The Church has cion, in the company of people saders. If they are on the right I suspect that the ground rules been charged with crimes. One turned its homosexual children with love in their hearts that change, once you've become side of God's truth, then truth suspects that the incidence into the members of an dares not speak its name. No responsible for the survival of proclaimed from the housetop, in among truck drivers would be underground community. one's entitled to cause them pain season and out, should be their another human being, Does a much higher, but the sins of Lacking rights, their code is so intense that it invites thoughts woman have the right to instrument. Confrontation humil­ truck drivers don't sell secrecy, which is unhealthy for of suicide. terminate the life of her infant iates truth whose outward and newspapers; and maybe all we've them and unhealthy for us, visible sign should be the love five minutes AFTER it's born? seen so far is the tip of the ice­ because secrecy breeds fear, This is my 20th year of trying that casts out fear which heck­ Five minutes BEFORE it's born? berg. doubts, and suspicion. to defend gays in Observer ling generates. Five days before it's born? Five columns I have written. I'm sorry months before it's born? Obviously, the Church has some When I was ordained in 1954, that after all this time, the At what point do the rights ol As a priest at Notre Dame, I'm soul-searching to do over ordain­ celibacy was a burden, but it was University hasn’t been able to do the infant she is hosting in her appalled by the gay-bashing ing misfits, who may not have also a credential of courage. more for students who help womb start playing second fiddle carried on by undergraduates, turned out to be misfits at all, if Now the celibate state is starting Notre Dame justify its existence to the rights a woman has to fearful of stereotypes out of the they had had a better support to look like a hiding place for the as Our Lady's school. MACAW'S NIGHTCLUB

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The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at th 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. Tb Classifieds charge Is 2 cents per character per day. Including all spaces.

FOUND: A pair ol glasses in a ND FOOTBALL TICKETS Please, I need 3 Pitt GA's I NEED PITT GA'S X3467 Jen, blue-gray glass case, (lound WANTED. TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. Matt x 3795 That was quite a comeback. NOTICES between the library and PW) I'm very impressed-obviously you Call Kevin at 283-2324 or at WANTED: 3 PITT GA's lor FOR SALE, 2 TIXS ALL HOME FOR SALE: PITT GA's are quite the athlete. How often do 277-9311. family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! GAMES 273-1802 CALL x 1781 you practice? USED BOOKS CHEAPIIIIIlim HELP ME! Dan X2349 MAKE OFFER R 25% off list price FOUND: SET OF KEYS IN Need GA’s lor Pitt., 10-5:30 everyday COUNTRY HARVESTER ON 9/24. — U S C TROJANS — USC, and Tenn. Steph/Karen (Or whoever you , Pandora's Books corner ol ND CALL 239-6714 AFTER — need SIX g.a.’s — Jay X1578 I NEED USC,TENN,PITT,4 NAVY pretend to bej-l'm not sure il I ave 4 Howard 12:30 PM 4 IDENTIFY. CALL R O B at X1 8 4 5 GA TIXS.272-6306 remember who you are or not, but Need Navy GA's—call Derek at your earring was good, and that's i TYPING AVAILABLE Have 2 USC GA's. Will trade X1374 I NEED PURDUE TIXS.272-6306 that matters. 287-4082 WANTED lor 4 Pitt GA's. Call Colleen, x2525. NEEDED: Happy Birthday, Typing MAKE $150-1300 in 3-10 hrs. by PERSONAL I NEED 4 TENNESSEE G A 'S $$$ T&D Fast, Professional selling 50 funny college T-shirts. No SEAN H. @289-6439. 3 G A 's to USC game 277-7406 financial obligation. Smaller or am the Lizard King and I can do please call Mike at X1578 Wish Gwen Ward a Happy 21 st an larger quantities available. Call anything. ask her, Where’s my shovel? LIVE ROCK N' ROLL from west tolllree 1-800-728-2053. NEED: ND ALUM NEEDS TICKETS Need Tenn GAs ol here appearing at Club 23 TO ANY OR ALL ND HOME Have $$$$ $$$$ Gwen Ward will be sober as usual Friday September 27 Babysitter wanted lor 3 45 Need GA’s to all home games, GAMES. Karen X4808 for her 21st. NOTIII There will be y.o. boys for the occ. wkday or have extra Purdue tix. CALL JOE AT #271-1430. NO social drinking. HOUSE SITTER AVAILABLE. wkend with light hsekeeping. $4/hr. Call Tom x1563 HELP I EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE, 287-3694. TENNESSEE GA'S NEEDED Roll down the window EXCELLENT REFERENCES. Happy birthday Joe Roberts. NEED 1 PITT GA Please call Sam Santo at Let the wind blow back your REASONABLE DAILY RATE. CALL Ride to DAYTON on Sunday. Call Sheri x2191 (201)217-0030 (home) or hair. MELISSA 277-5708. Jessica X4818 FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP + (201) 992-8700 (work). Well, the night's busting open CASH! CANCUN, JAMAICA, PLEASE HELPII NEED 2 PITT These two lanes will take us BLACK WARDROBE O-C Senior needs 4 USC GAs BAHAMAS! SELL TRIPS ON GA's. X-1750 Kyle HEYIIII I NEED PITT TIX AND anywhere. desperately 288-0933 CAMPUS AND EARN FREE TRIP MY DAD IS WILLING TO PAY BIG We've got one last chance to maki SATURDAY 9/28/91 + BONUS CASHI FOUR PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX BUCKS!! CALL X2068 AND ASK it real, 10 pm - 2 am WANTED: Off-campus roommate. SEASONS 1-800-331-3136. Alum needs 2 GA's lor Pitt. Will pay FOR ANN MARIE To trade in these wings on some CLUB 23 Furnished. Call Jon at 271-1562. $$$. Call at work wheels ... Monica Eigelberger is a ho. (312) 701 -6204 or at home I NEED It's a town lor loosers BLACK WARDROBE HELPII DESPERATELY need (708) 616-7818 anytime. 2 NAVY G.A.S And I'm pulling out ol here to win. 4 GA's lor USC lor family!! Are you going to PURDUE? I need PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX LYNN x-3890 NOTRE DAME VIDEO Alice X4907 a ride. Beth X4341 INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. •NEW MOVIES' 2G.A.,s Stanford For Sale I'M SHIT OUT OF LUCK....UNLESS Good rates. Save Money. Call me - Awakenings Desperately need ride lor Oct. FAST EASY INCOME! Call John @4050 YOU SELL ME 2 GA'S TO U.S.C. lor a quote 9:30-6:00, - Dances With Wolves Break—anywhere on LI,NY EARN 100'S WEEKLY STUFFING CALL X3414 - ASK FOR KATHY'S 289-1993. Office near campus. - Edward Sdssorhands Please helpll X2172 Keri ENVELOPES. SEND SELF- NEEDED: SIX TENN. GAs LOG - New Jack City ADDRESSED STAMPED call Jeremy 277-4873 LEARN TO SKYDIVE I Classes - Home Alone BABYSITTER NEEDED ENVELOPE TO: VINCE (KATHY'S LOG) every Sat. 4 Sun. at 8:00 am. TUESDAYS/THURSDAYS, 8-5 FAST INCOME Need one Navy GAIII—call BUONOCOURSI NEEDS 2 U.S.C. Eastern time. Train and jump the •SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES* FOR ONE-YEAR OLD. MUST P.O. BOX 641517 Ellen—277-4892 GA'S FOR HIS DOMER same day. Modern equipment and LaFortune Student Center HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. CHICAGO, IL 60664-1517 RELATIVES. HELP OUT THIS training programs. Licensed 4:00- 11:00 p.m. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL WANTED: 2 ND/TN tickets. CAII ZIPLESS BY CALLING X3414 OR instructors. FFI call Skydive Seven days a week SUSAN 259-6006. •#•#•#•#*#•#•#•#•#•#•# 502-354-8826 from 5 pm to 9pm 3410 OR AT RAMONA'S AFTER Hastings (616) 948-2665. collect. 1AM BABYSITTER NEEDED EVERY HEY P.W.- SUNDAY MORNING FOR CLUB 23 HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S 4 TENN ST. I NEED 5 TICKETS TO ND/PITT & LOST/FOUND CHURCH NURSERY. CALL JAN OUEEN WEEK IS HEREII FOR MORE INFO. 291-4717. NEED 4 PITT GA'S. X2204. BIG $$$ CALL MATT AT 277- VIC'S SUBS LOST Sludent I D. card case 4673 w/ temporary I D., Come out and support your PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA I have 2 NAVY GAs are now open from driver's license, and section queen canidates. Now hiring drivers 10-40 hrs. per will trade for 2 PITT GAs '68 ALUM DESPERATELY 11 am to 3 am other cards belonging wk. Wages + tips + comm. Flexible call Nicole at x3719 WANTS 2 GA'S TO to Francis Kelly. The Schedule: schedules 4 perks. Call today 271- TENN OR USC The only alternative PLEASE return to 307 Carrolll I need tickets lor the Tennessee CALL JOANNE 2184 OR 3783 Live Music and Specials 1177. Today- The World's slowest bike game. Call 277-6693. (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) Found: EYEGLASSES on north race. HOUSEMATE WANTED: Share 2 DESPERATELY SEEKING PITT Phone : 234-4015 quad between BP and In front ol PW at 7pm BR house with Grad M. Avail NOW. NEED 1 OR 2 PITT GA'S. PLEASE AND USC GA'S FOR '68 ALUM Cavanaugh-call X1676 Adaim CALL JILL 272-1967. LIZ — 3783 OR 2184 I am in desperate need ol a ride to 288-3878 Lv msg. Wed- Cartoon Nile. CINCINNATI this weekend. Please In the Party room at 8pm My girlfriend gave me a black, PLEASE III NEED 2 TIX FOR Purdue tickets for salel Call Carrie call Sean at X1496. green and yellow bead before FOR RENT TENN GAMEII X1684 @4029. Thurs- Jello Tug-of-war and her car wreck and I lost it ADOPTION Barbeque. 22 Sep about 7:15pm between 6E6 'M BREAKFAST RE6l5TftV NEED 1 GA FOR PITTSBURGH 2 PITT GA's NEEDED — Happy, loving couple wishes to In Mod Quad at 5pm the Rocke and D6 parking. II 219 291-7153 JOE X1360 — BIG MONEY------raise your white newborn with you found it plz call David at Call Rachel 271-1497 warmth & love. Can provide and...the grand finale.... 289-3234. House lor Rent HAVE 2 Purdue GA's. X4092 financial security 4 education. $200/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 Have 6 tix to Stanford. Medical/legal expenses paid. The Road to Royalty SYR with a FOUND: Denim jacket in parking 8am-4pm. WILL TRADE 2 USC GA'S FOR Make offer, Please answer our prayers by coronation at Midnight. lot behind ACC on Saturday. Call 1310 South Bend Ave. TWO TENNESSEE GA'S. CALL call x1563 calling X4 0 7 6 . 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. Maureen 4 Jim Get dates I Get psyched I and Furnished apts. near N.D. NEED 2 GA's FOR PITT. USC, 1-800-456-2656. Support your Queenlll LOST: ND CLASS RING AT cozy 1 bedrm $255 FOR SALE: TWO PURDUE AND TENN. CALL GREGX2092 SENIOR BAR OR LINEBACKER. dean 2 bedrm $340, GA TICKETS. IF INTERESTED, •#•#•#*#•#•#•#•#*#•#•#* We ARE the 12th man and they're BLACK ONYX WITH M.F. dept. rel. 1-800-582-9320. CALL CHRIS AT 234-5193. Need 3-4 PITT. TICKETS. Will on OUR yardlinel CARROLL INSCRIBED IN IT. pay the big bucks! Jell 234-2396. REWARD. CALL MIKE 271-8159. NOTRE DAME AVE.2 Helpl 3 GAs needed lor PITT AUDITIONSII WASHINGTON D C. CLUBIIIH BEDROOM.FURNISHED.272-6306 Call X1678 •• I NEED 2 NAVY GAs “ for There will NOT be a bus going l o s t...... CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS III 239-8332 Wash. Hall Mainstage home for Oct. break. EYEGLASSES on north quad, T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T- production of WASHINGTON D. C. CLUBIIII gold and brown rims in a tan leather Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone HAVE 2 PITT 2 NAVY TIX; THE CHRISTMAS CAROL case. II lound PLEASE call Lisa at Game Day Promotions 291-6394. I HAVE TWO PURDUE TICKETS NEED 2 USC TIX; on 9-29 and URGENTI Rich Alumnus needs 2 X4837. WILL SWAP 201-487-9000 9-30 at 7pm In the PITT TIX Kathleen @ x3726 FOR SALEH! CALL X2670 Library Auditorium X4132. LOST FOR SALE ASK FOR JEANNE 4 PURDUE GAs FOR SALEH! Saphire Braclet Call Wendy x3731 Questions?? call OVER 40% OFF GUITARIST NEEDED Reward it lound Sherry @ 289-7829 Hawaii plane tickets—CHEAPI lor campus funk band. Call Heather 277-5280 WILL BUY USC AND TENNESSEE —Over Thanksgiving to see the ND James Brown, Fishbone, Prince, GA's FOR $100 A TICKET 2773097 Two PURDUE bxll They're together. football game in Honolulu. Call Etc. Call X1678 FOUND men's gold watch in x3457 lor info. $$$$$ NEED3 USC OR TENN TIX Will sell @ cost!!! Fitz computer lab Wed. night CALL MICHELE272-6327 NEED 2 GAs FOR PITT Call Geo @ 1002. ATTN SENIORS and all interested call #1245 CALL 284-5005 MUSICAL DRINKING GLASSES, undergrads: FULFILL MY NEEDS!!! 2 PITT 4 4 Irish Music 4 Dance @ Club 23 PLAYS ND VICTORY MARCH. Don't miss out on volunteer LOST - MY LICENSE PLATE TENN GA CALL TIM#1706 Every Tuesday in October $10. ORDER YOURS NOW. opportunities. 40 service groups Illinois plate reading I HAVE 3 NAVY GA'S SEAMAISIN BETTY 239-7458 OR 289-1321 will be at the post-grad lair Oct. 2 at "D TROIT" lost Thurs. 19 Sept. Need 2 or 4 PITT GAs. Will pay MIKE X1161 the CSC. Come find out what’s somewhere between Stanley $$$ Call Pat, 234-3973 after 6PM SEXSEXSEXSEXSEXSEXSEXSEX COMPUTERS! Mac+, 2dd, ptr, available! Kaplan Center (next to Turtle $700/bst John@271-9239 People who haven't seen condoms S Creek) and the D 2 lot. PLEASE call Apl //gs Supersystem, $1100 N.D. ALUM DESPERATELY play football before need 4 USC E E il you have it or any information - it's NEEDS 2 G.A. TIX TO USC. GA's. X TO THE TEQUILA MAMA X 386SX mthrbrd/upgrade your HAPPY BIRTHDAYI going to cost a bundle to replace. WILLING TO PAY UP TO Call John at 283-1689 S AND SEXUAL DYNAMO : S PCI $350, 386 notebook HEY BEAVERS-ANGIE GEEK AND Reward offered lor return - no $250 PER TICKET. E HAVE AN AWESOME E 40megs, VGA, $2400/b ALI BABA. SKANKY BEAVERS questions asked. Call 4911. CONTACT SUE HOYT I need 2 USC tix X 20th BIRTHDAY X Matt *1778 LOVE YOU. EAT YOUR SALAD 1-800-672-6963 Tom #3109 S JOCIE MALIK llllll S AND YO-CREAM ,ALI. FIGURE FOUND: SEIKO WATCH AT THE E E For Sale: OUT WHO YOU ARE GROTTO. CALL 4 DESCRIBE 284- NEED TENN. AND NAVY TIX. Must trade Tenn stud tix lor GA’sl XSEXSEXSEXSEXSEXSEXSEXSE Tix to DC ANGIE/SLASH/CHIPPY/LIZARD SI 68. HAVE PITT AND USC STUD. TO Call Tim X1640. X lor October Break KING/ANGELE...YOU SCHITZOI TRADE OR SELL. JOE X2064 10/18-10/25 PAID FOR BY S.O.A. LOST: An Indiana driver’s liscence $200 or negotiable 1 need 4 GA’s for the USC game. and St. Mary's I D Call Sara during NOTRE DAME Please call Carla at Call 284-4452 I AM THE LIZARD QUEEN AND I the day @ TICKETS WANTED X5404 CAN DO THE LIZARD KING. (708) 866-8700 and In the evening TICKETS 271-1371 @(312) 281-5166. NEED 3 USC GA TIX; CALL DAVE COLLEEN LOEFFLER (in ATTENTION MICH. ST. VIEWERS! i need 2 GA's lor NAVY. Pete X1791 283-1545. Innsbruck), I need a copy of the Mich St. vs. ND LOST OR STOLEN Hope you are having a great time! I NEED 5-6 Tenn. GA's ‘91 game on video lor a spirited ND LICENSE PLATE Need 4 USC GA's 2 Purdue GA’s lor sale; Dave 283- We miss you and all ol your Will Pay Big $$$$$$$$ Ian who missed it. Contact Illinois plate reading Call Bill 1545 fabulous advice I I'm sure you're Call Sean @4274 Gabrielle at x2855 "D TROIT" missing since X1143 having a blast though. How's the Thurs. 19 Sept.; came oil I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY AND food (let's get right to the point NEED 2GA OR 1 STD/1 GA FOR Does love exist? somewhere between Kaplan NEEDED! Pitt GAs Navy stud. II TENN. here)? Per Nancy... Educational Center (next to Turtle USC.TENN.CALL KEN-3598. you can help call Scott 2373. Hope to hear from you soon I Well, Nance, Creek) and the D-2 lot. I realize It's CALL TOM Love, NEED AT LEAST 3 GA'S FOR Show me a man who will cute, but it will cost a bundle to I NEED TENN TIX BADLY I X1762 Jeanne and Collynn NAVY GAME. CALL MARK forsake his reputation for love, and replace so PLEASE return II you CALL MIKE AT1103. COLLECT AT 1-407-886-5161. I’ll say, maybe. have it and no questions will be NEED 4 G.A. TIX TO ANY HOME asked 11 II you have the plate or NEEDED: 2 TENN GA's lor Alum. GAME. WILL PAY GOOD $$$. need GA's to TENN game All Bears Ians take it in the mouthll Info, call 4911. Generous reward Please call Susan: 284-4435 TIM #1763 —General Sanchez. offered. lisa 2572 see CLASS / page 7 page 20 SCOREBOARD Friday, September 27, 1991 BASEBALL LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Franco, Texas, .341; Griffey Jr. BATTING—Morris, Cincinnati, .322; TGwynn, Seattle, .332; Boggs, Boston, .332; Palmeiro, San Diego, .317; McGee, San Francisco, .315; SUNDAY'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Texas, .324; Tartabull, Kansas City, .324; Pendleton, Atlanta, .313; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, Molitor, Milwaukee, .323; Puckett, Minnesota, .306; Jose, St. Louis, .305; Larkin, Cincinnati, .321; CRipken, Baltimore, .321. .304. RUNS—Molitor, Milwaukee, 122; Palmeiro, RUNS—Butler, Los Angeles, 106; Johnson, Texas, 111; Canseco, Oakland, 109; Sierra, New York, 104; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 97; Zahm (1-0) vs. Cavanaugh (0-1), 1 p.m. Texas, 106; White, Toronto, 106; Franco, Sandberg, Chicago, 96; Gant, Atlanta, 94; Texas, 103; Thomas, Chicago, 98; Raines, JBell, Pittsburgh, 91; Pendleton, Atlanta, 90. Carroll (1-0) vs. Pangborn (0-0), 1 p.m. Chicago, 98. RBI—Johnson, New York. I l l ; WClark, San RBI—Fielder, Detroit, 128; Canseco, Oakland, Francisco, 107; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 106; Sorin (0-1) vs. St. Edward's (0-1), 2 p.m. 114; Sierra. Texas, 112; Carter. Toronto, 106; McGriff, San Diego, 102; Dawson, Chicago, Thomas, Chicago, 104; CRipken, Baltimore, 101; Gant, Atlanta, 99; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 95. Dillon (0-1) vs. Morrissey (0-0), 2 p.m. 101; JuGonzaiez, Texas, 99. HITS—Butler. Los Angeles, 174; Pendleton, Planner (1-0) vs. Off-Campus (1-0), 3 p.m. HITS—Molitor, Milwaukee, 199; Palmeiro, Atlanta, 172; TGwynn, San Diego, 168; Texas, 192; Sierra, Texas, 191; CRipken, Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 167; Jose, St. Louis, 166; Alumni (1-0) vs. Keenan (0-0), 3 p.m. Baltimore. 191; Franco. Texas, 189; Puckett, Sabo, Cincinnati, 164; Grace, Chicago, 162; Minnesota, 188; Sax, New York, 183. Sandberg, Chicago, 162. MEN'S Games to be played at Stepan fields DOUBLES—Palmeiro, Texas, 46; Griffey Jr. DOUBLES—Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 43; Jose, St. Seattle, 42; Sierra, Texas, 42; CRipken, Louis, 40; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 35; Zeile, St. Baltimore, 42; Carter, Toronto, 41; RAlomar, Louis, 33; Morris, Cincinnati, 32; Sabo, Toronto, 40; Reed, Boston, 40. Cincinnati, 32; Gant. Atlanta, 32; Pendleton, r r > r r r r r r r TRIPLES—Molitor, Milwaukee, 12; RAlomar, Atlanta. 32; McReynoids, New York, 32. Toronto. 11; LJohnson. Chicago. 11; McRae, TRIPLES—Lankford, St. Louis, 15; TGwynn, Kansas City, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gladden, San Diego, 11; Finley, Houston, 10; LGonzalez, R ecreational Sports Minnesota. 9; Devereaux, Baltimore, 8; Mack. Houston, 9; Grissom. Montreal, 8; JBell, U n iv e r s it y o f N o tr e D a m e Minnesota. 8; Polonia, California, 8. Pittsburgh, 7; Candaele, Houston, 7; HOME RUNS—Fielder, Detroit, 43; Canseco, Pendleton, Atlanta, 7; Van Slyke, Pittsburgh, Oakland, 42; Carter, Toronto, 33; Tartabull. 7; Owen, Montreal, 7. Kansas City, 31; CRipken. Baltimore, 31; HOME RUNS—Johnson, New York, 37; Gant, Lyons (0-1) vs. Breen-Phillips (1-0), 4 p.m. Thomas, Chicago, 30; Belle, Cleveland, 28; Atlanta, 31; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 31; Walsh (1-0) vs. Howard (1-0), 5 p.m. Tettleton, Detroit, 28; CDavis, Minnesota, 28. McGriff, San Diego, 30; Dawson. Chicago, 29; STOLEN BASES—RHenderson, Oakland, 52; O’Neill, Cincinnati, 27; KvMitchell, San Off-Campus (0-1) vs. Badin (0-1), 6 p.m RAlomar, Toronto, 51; Raines, Chicago, 50; Francisco, 27. Polonia, California. 46; Cuyler, Detroit, 38; STOLEN BASES—Grissom, Montreal, 73; Farley (0-2) vs. Pasquerilla West (1-1), 7 p.m. White, Toronto, 33; Franco, Texas, 31. Nixon, Atlanta, 72; DeShields, Montreal, 56; PITCHING (15 Decisions)—Hesketh, Boston, Bonds, Pittsburgh, 41; Lankford, St. Louis, 39; Pasquerilla East (1-1) vs. Siegfried (1-1), 8 p.m 11-4, .733, 3.21; Erickson, Minnesota, 19-7, Butler, Los Angeles, 38; Coleman, New York, .731, 3.32; Langston, California. 17-8, .680, 37. Lewis (2-0) vs. Knott (1-1), 9 p.m. 3.15; Clemens. Boston, 17-8, .680, 2.43; PITCHING .(15 Decisions)—Rijo, Cincinnati, Games to be played at Cartier Field WOMEN'S Gullickson, Detroit. 19-9. .679, 3.94; Tapani. 14-5, .737, 2.41; Smiley, Pittsburgh, 18-8, % Minnesota, 16-8, .667, 2.87; JoGuzman, Texas, .692, 3.29; Mi Williams, Philadelphia, 11-5, * 12-6. .667, 3.20; Ryan. Texas. 12-6, .667, 2.92. .687, 2.17; Avery. Atlanta, 17-8, .680. 3.42; The Observer/Brendan Regan STRIKEOUTS—Clemens, Boston, 217; Hurst, San Diego, 15-8, .652, 3.29; Greene, RJohnson, Seattle. 216; Ryan. Texas, 187; Philadelphia, 13-7, .650, 3.21; Gooden, New McDowell, Chicago, 186; Langston, California, York. 13-7, .650. 3.60. 167; Candiottl, Toronto, 163; Swindell. STRIKEOUTS —Cone, New York. 209; Cleveland. 161. GMaddux, Chicago, 181; Glavine, Atlanta, 177; SAVES—Harvey, California, 43; Eckersley, Harnisch, Houston, 164; Benes, San Diego, Oakland, 42; Aguilera, Minnesota, 40; 158; Greene, Philadelphia, 154; Gooden, New BASEBALL STANDINGS Reardon, Boston, 40; Henke, Toronto. 32; York, 150. Montgomery. Kansas City. 31; Olson, SAVES —LeSmith, St. Louis, 43; Dibble, AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore. 30; Thigpen, Chicago, 30. Cincinnati, 31; Mi Williams, Philadelphia, 30; East Division East Division Franco, New York, 27; Righetti, San W Pet. W L Pet. GB Francisco, 24; Lefferts, San Diego, 22; Toronto 85 .556 x-Pittsburgh 93 59 .612 BLandrum, Pittsburgh. 17; DaSmith, Chicago, Boston 82 .539 21/2 St. Louis 79 74 .516 14 1/2 17; Berenguer, Atlanta, 17. Detroit 78 .513 6 1/2 Philadelphia 73 80 .477 20 1/2 Milwaukee 74 .490 10 Chicago 72 79 .477 20 1/2 New York 65 .428 19 1/2 New York 72 79 .477 20 1/2 Baltimore 64 .421 20 1/2 Montreal 68 84 .447 25 PENNANT RACES Cleveland 52 .344 32 West Division West Division W L PcL AMERICAN LEAGUE TRANSACTIONS W L Pet. Los Angeles 88 65 .575 East Division BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Minnesota 91 61 .599 Atlanta 86 67 .562 2 w L Pet. GB USA BASKETBALL—Named Ed Lacerte, Boston National Football League Chicago 83 69 .546 8 San Diego 78 75 .510 10 Toronto 85 68 .556 — Celtics physical therapist-trainer, to a similar NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed Erik Howard, Texas 80 71 .530 10 1/2 Cincinnati 73 80 .477 15 Boston 82 70 .539 21/2 position with the 1992 U.S. Olympic team. nose tackle, on injured reserve. Signed Greg Oakland 80 72 .526 11 San Francisco? 1 82 .464 17 Detroit 77 74 .510 7 National Basketball Association Meisner, nose tackle. Released Jerry Bouldin, Kansas City 78 75 .510 13 1/2 Houston 62 91 .405 26 Remaining Games CHICAGO BULLS—Signed Mark Randall, wide reciever, from the practice squad. Seattle 76 76 .500 15 x-clinched division title. TORONTO (9) — Home (6): Sept. forward, to a 1-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Placed Ron Lewis, California 76 77 .497 15 1/2 27-29, Minnesota; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, WASHINGTON BULLETS—Signed Wes Unsold, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Re-signed California. Away (3): Oct. 4-6, Minnesota. coach, to a 3-year contract. Jim Burt, nose tackle. BOSTON (10) — Home (6): Oct. 1- 3. Detroit; Oct. 4-6, Milwaukee. Away (4): Sept. 27-30, Milwaukee. Chlnew-Amertcan PUT ON SOMETHING COMFORTABLE AND STEP IN' DETROIT (11) — Home (5): Sept. Restaurant & 26, Cleveland; Sept. 27-30, Baltimore. Away Cocktail Lounge (6): Oct. 1-3, Boston; Oct. 4-6, Baltimore. GREAT Authentic Szechuan, Mandttrlr & Hunan Cuisine SNEAKERS West Division P WALL W L Pet. GB Lunches starting at . SPORTS RESTAURANT LOUNGE Minnesota 91 61 .599 Dinners starting at______$5.45 Chicago 83 69 .546 8 Bar & Restaurant open 1 Seye op to 200 Remaining Games Mon.-Thur,. 11:30 ».m. to 10 p.m., Frt.-S*. 11:30 i.m. to 11 p •FREE POPCORN FRIDAY-SATURDAY MINNESOTA (10) — Home (3): Sun. * H«l »« 11:30 » * to 10 p.m. 190 Dbde Way N., South Band (next to Render# Inn) 272-7376 Oct. 4-6, Toronto. Away (7): Sept. 27-29, •SATELLITE SPORTS Toronto; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-3, Chicago. SEPT. 27 & 28 CHICAGO (10) — Home (7): Sept. •FIVE T.V.s TO WATCH 27-29, Seattle; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-3, Minnesota. HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEPH CALMEYN! THE GAME Away (3): Oct. 4 6. Seattle. Steph’s Top Ten Quotes: A WEB OF LIES 10. My life is one big party waiting to happen. •BASKETBALL SHOOT NATIONAL LEAGUE 9. I ate too much pizza. •FIVE DART BOARDS West Division W L Pet. GB B. Let’s yo-cream it! •PIZZAS FROM SCRATCH Los Angeles 88 65 .575 7. Girl, you need to zap that cap with leisure curl. ° ( L M I GSj(U)§] Ml?v) HIM"/ Atlanta 86 66 .566 1 1/2 B. When I walk into a room heads turn, just the wrong way. Remaining Games •EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT LOS ANGELES (9) — Home (6): I’m just a fraction waiting to be whole. •CONVENIENTLY LOCATED JUST Sept. 27-29, San Francisco; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, 4. Age does not diminish the joy of sex, I mean the extreme OFF CAMPUS O R San Diego. Away (3): Oct. 4-6, San Francisco. disappointment of having the scoop of icecream fall from ATLANTA (10) — Home (4): Sept. 26, Cincinnati; Oct. 4-6, Houston. Away (6): the cone. Sept. 27-29, Houston; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, I’m stupid, I’m ugly, & doggone it everybody hates me. Cincinnati. 2. It was such a chore! N T 1. My earing is somewhere waiting to be digested. Steph, you’re the greatest & we love you! o TT n 6 Love, HOT BP GALS Located liyUniversity Lanes -1602 N.lronwood - 233-BOWL Exceeding Expectations

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Deloitte & Touche Is an equal opportunity firm. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or Irrelevant handicaps. page 22 The Observer Friday, September 27, 1991 Boston blows chance to tighten race Women’s golf faces toughest Red Sox, Orioles split twinbill; Slaught’s double beats Mets challenge yet at U. of Illinois

BALTIMORE (AP) — Dwight longest game of the season for Bonds led off the 15th with a By JASON KELLY in the success of the team this both teams. single against Wally Whitehurst Evans cost his old team a Sports Writer season. She finished in sixth (7-12) and Slaught followed chance to move up in the AL place at Michigan State with a East, drawing a bases-loaded Pittsburgh, which clinched with a hit-and-run double to After a record breaking per­ 226 total, just three shots walk with two outs in the ninth the NL East title on Sunday, has right-center field. Landrum (3- formance at last weekend’s behind medalist Nicole Jeray inning that gave the Baltimore won eight of its last nine games. 4) pitched two innings for the Michigan State Invitational, of Northern Illinois. Orioles a 6-5 victory Thursday The Mets have lost seven of 10. victory. the Notre Dame women’s golf Sophomore Chrissy Klein and a doubleheader split that _____ stung the Boston Red Sox. team travels to Champaign, was next for the Irish at 240, The split left Boston exactly Illinois for the University of followed by classmate Denise where it started the day, 2 1/2 Illinois Invitational beginning Paulin at 241. Alicia Murray games behind the Blue Jays. today. completed the 54-hole event The Red Sox won the opener 2- A t Michigan State, the Irish at 244 and freshman Katie 1 behind Roger Clemens’ J t finished 10th in the 18-team Cooper, in her first collegiate seven-hitter. Clemens (18-8) field, but their 54-hole total of event, carded a final round 80 struck out 10, raising his 949 broke the previous school to finish at 257. Sophomore major-league leading total to record by 22 strokes and their Jennifer Nigon’s 273 rounded 227, did not walk a batter and second-round total of 308 sur­ out the Irish scoring. lowered his to ERA 2.38, best passed the single round in the majors. record by eight strokes. Another tough field is Royals 3, Angels 2 Now that the Irish have ac­ assembled this weekend at KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jim complished their goal of Illinois. Among others, the Eisenreich hit a two-run single breaking 310 in a single entire Big 10 will be and the Kansas City Royals round, their next challenge is represented in Champaign edged California 3-2 in the to break the 300 mark. Coach and Hanlon believes the tough opener of a four-game series Tom Hanlon knows it won’t be opposition w ill take notice between teams fighting to stay an easy task, but he believes after last weekend’s per­ out of last place. his team has the talent to formance in East Lansing. Mark Gubicza (9-11) pitched reach that plateau. “We’re making some five innings and beat the Angels “It w ill take some good waves,” he commented. “I in Royals Stadium for the first shooting, but we’re not that think we’re surprising some time since Sept. 29, 1986. Tom far away,” he noted. teams who didn’t think we Gordon pitched 2 2-3 innings AP Photo and Jeff Montgomery went 11- Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens pitched a seven-hitter in the first game Senior captain Allison were capable of playing so 3 innings for his 32nd save. of a doubleheader against the Orioles yesterday. Wojnas has played a big part w ell.”

Pirates 4, Mets 3 NEW YORK — Don Slaught’s double in the 15th inning scored Barry Bonds from first base and Pittsburgh began a doubleheader by beating New York 4-3 Thursday in the Toronto group PROCTER & shows interest in The people of Procter & Gamble present an overview of our Finance organization and buying Zephyrs employment opportunities within it.

DENVER (AP) — The owner W e want you to learn more about us so we of Denver’s Triple-A baseball FINANCE can learn more about you. franchise, the Denver Zephyrs, is considering selling the team to a group of Toronto investors who would move it to a subur­ ban Toronto location. Stan Stosjn, a consultant for NOTRE DAME RECRUITING the Toronto investors, con­ firmed Wednesday that the in­ vestors want to build a stadium and land a Triple-A franchise, according to a report in the Rocky Mountain News. The group plans to build a stadium about 30 miles north of the downtown Toronto, ac­ INFORMATION PRESENTATION cording to the report. Among the investors is former Toronto Blue Jays catcher Ernie Whitt. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Zephyrs owner John Dikeou is asking $4.8 million for the franchise, a price Stosin said is within the investors’ range. UPPER LOUNQE,UNIVERSITY Dikeou purchased the franchise in 1984 and must sell the club before the Colorado Rockies CLUB begin play in the National League in 1993. 7:00 - 9:00 PM ^ B u d g e t ! Travel CASUAL DRESS APPROPRIATE Experts

•Budget airfares anywhere. INTERVIEW DATES •International studentairfares. • Railpasses issued here. •Internat'l Identity cards. •W orldwide adventure tours. •Travel gear and guidebooks. •Expert travel advice. 2 & 3, 1991 Council Travd OCTOBER 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor Chicago, II60610 312-951-0585 Call For A Free 1992 Student Travel Catalog! Friday, September 27, 1991 The Observer page 1 9 page 24 The Observer Friday, September 27, 1991 Las Vegas courts MAC-Big Men’s tennis opens ‘91 season at home West championship game DiLucia injured as Irish stage 5th annual Fallon Invitational TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A bowl Nevada-Reno replaces Fresno By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR “It’s limited to eight weeks in course we will follow them.” game between the champions State next season in the Big Sports Writer the fall,” said Bayliss. “The fall As for the Fallon Invitational, of the Mid-American and Big West, of which UNLV already is has been difficult because we’re Bayliss sees competition coming West conferences could be a member. The Irish men’s tennis team really jumping into play without from several individuals. moved to Las Vegas, Nev., the Big West Commissioner Jim opens its 1991-1992 season this the preparation we are used “I think that Steve Campbell leagues’ commissioners said. Haney told The (Toledo) Blade weekend as 16 teams from to.” of Rice, Wisconsin’s Joey Dee Champions from the two that a bowl game in Las Vegas around the country converge at Except for those 24 weeks, and Brian Nelson, and Indiana’s leagues have met since 1981 at was far from certain. Notre Dame for the fifth annual the Irish tennis team cannot Nigel Russell are all good the California Bowl in Fresno, “In terms of a final decision, if Tom Fallon Invitational. practice under the supervision players,” said Bayliss. Calif., home of Fresno State I were to equate it to a football Unfortunately, All-American of the coaches, and the Bayliss “Colorado even has two out­ University, which is leaving the game, I’d say w e’re about 25 team leader David DiLucia will staff is prohibited from even standing Swedish players. Big West after this season. yards into our drive,” Haney be out of action for the Irish. organizing practice times. “I’m happy with the tourna­ California Bowl officials have told the newspaper. “There’s a Thursday, DiLucia aggravated a “It’s like taking a course in ment because it brings teams indicated they probably will end ways to go, but there is genuine muscle pull at the ITCA clay which you cannot go to the pro­ from every geographic region the MAC-Big West arrangement desire to make it happen.” court championships in Wilm­ fessor for help,” said Bayliss. and from the major confer­ following this year’s game on “We feel the California Bowl ington, N.C. DiLucia lost his “But those are the rules, so of ences." Dec. 14. has benefited both conferences first-round match to Yasser MAC Commissioner Karl and that it’s important that our Zatini of East Tennessee State, Benson said Thursday that Las relationship doesn’t change," he 6-3, 6-3. Vegas has expressed interest in said. “It had been raining for two having the game, beginning in Sponsorship and other money days straight and the courts December 1992. issues would have to be com­ were very slippery,” said Irish “This is exactly what we had pleted and certain NCAA guide­ coach Bob Bayliss. “ David went hoped for, that another site lines would have to be met be­ with a slightly pulled ham­ would step forward, ” Benson fore the bowl game could be­ string, and he reinjured the leg said. “We have a definite inter­ come a reality, he said. on the clay.” est in continuing an arrange­ The proposed bowl would Without DiLucia, the Irish will ment with the Big West that have to receive a waiver from face individuals from 15 would provide a postseason NCAA rules that require a schools from around the coun­ opportunity for our football minimum payout of $1.6 million try, including lOth-ranked champion." per team for a Division I-A bowl Kentucky, Michigan, Michigan A new bowl game probably games. State, Colorado and Army. would be played at the 32,000- “The NCAA always provided The quintet of Chuck seat Silver Bowl on the campus the California Bowl with such a Coleman, W ill Forsyth, Ron of the University of Nevada-Las waiver,” Benson said. “In this Rosas, M ark Schmidt, and Andy Vegas. The Las Vegas situation, I would hope the Zurcher will lead the Irish to Convention and Visitors Bureau NCAA would look favorably on the Courtney Tennis Center to is leading the effort to organize the two conferences and the face these opponents. Without the game. positions we’re in.” DiLucia, Bayliss will look for at least one of these five returning juniors to excel. “Any o f those guys could do well, but I think Zurcher is a favorite in his division,” said Bayliss. “But we can’t really tell." The reason for much of the indecision is the infrequent court time that the Irish have had this fall. Bayliss’ practice schedule has been limited due to new NCAA regulations, which lim it the Irish to 24 weeks of practice for The Observer/John Cluver the entire 1991-92 season, Sophomore Chuck Coleman will have to carry a bigger load for the Irish which extends to the end of the this weekend with the loss of All-American David DiLucia to injury. school year in May.

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121 S . N ile s South Bend, IN Restaurant 234-9000 * * * . 120 N . M a in The Observer/Andrew McCloskey ZDOCLZrterVe’S Mishawaka, IN Big Red attack Rc.f.r.nt 255-7737 The Dillon interhall football team looks to avenge a 14-0 loss to Off- Campus last weekend against Morrissey this Sunday. A complete interhall football schedule is in Scoreboard. Reservations Appreciated iSB MINISTRIES WORKSHOPS (AMPUS MINISTRY

Eucharistic Ministers Presence & Proclam ation: Sunday, September 29, 2:30 pm Lectors Orientation Workshop OR - Tuesday, October 1, 10:00 pm Sacred Heart Church Wednesday, October 2, 10:00 pm Sacred Heart Church Presider: Fr. Joseph Ross, esc Homilisr: Sr. M. J. Griffin, osf Presenters: Dr. James O'Rourke Kate Sullivan It is required that individuals be prepared through the workshop We ENCOURAGE you to come in order to be commissioned to and be prepared to share the serve as eucharistic ministers in gift of word in you. Enthusiasm the Notre Dame community. for the word of God is a sign of the presence of the spirit amongst us. Friday, September 27,1991 The Observer page 25 Cross country teams host Invitational Men’s golf tuning up for MCC tourney Observer Staff Report the campus tournament and Men defend National Catholics title against talented field just seems to get better every The Notre Dame men’s golf week,” said Irish coach George By JENNIFER MARTEN three finishers. Freshmen worked out all week and is team experienced the highs and Thomas. Sports Writer Cowan, Ruder, and Meloro fin ­ ready to go tomorrow. lows of tournament golf over Last weekend, at the ished in the middle of the pack Representing the Irish in the the past two weeks. Cincinnati Invitational, the The Notre Dame men's cross in their first collegiate outing. junior varsity race will be se­ In the Purdue Invitational on Irish’s fate turned for the country team is ready to race Irish captain Kearns was niors Brian Peppard and Shawn September 12th and 13th, the worse. They finished eighth out as the annual National Catholic forced to withdraw from the Schneider, juniors Hugh Mundy Irish missed the championship of the 16-team field. Last year’s Meet returns to Burke race in the middle of the event and J.T. Burke, sophomores by three shots to the host Big 10 Champion, Indiana took Memorial Golf Course today at due to illness. Later, he was di­ Tom Lillis, Jeff Matsumoto, Boilermakers. The Irish shot a the overall team crown. 3 p.m. agnosed with pneumonia. After Mike Rivera and Jim two-day total of 583, one shot “The course was extremely Last year, the Irish dominated a speedy recovery, Kearns has Trautmann. behind second-place finisher tough. It has a slope (course) the field and captured six of the Ball State. rating of 140 and the highest top seven spots. Sophomore Chris Dayton, the hot golfer you can get is 150,” said Mike McWilliams finished sec­ on the Notre Dame team, tied Thomas. ond overall in his second colle­ for co-medalist by shooting The Irish now must gear up giate race. Junior John Coyle rounds of 69 and 73. In the for the MCC championship to be and senior Pat Kearns also fin­ playoff, though, Dayton was played at the Highlands Country ished in the top seven last year. beaten by a Purdue golfer who Club in Indianapolis October 7- birdied on the first hole of sud­ 8 . It will be a different story this den death. “Xavier beat us last year on a year with 1 lth-ranked “He's just been playing out­ fluke, but I think we re going to Providence, Marquette, Loyola, standing college golf. He won win it this year,” said Thomas. and Boston College all bringing strong teams to the meet this SPORTSSHORTS afternoon. “No one’s going to dominate Site for Davis Qup final set like we did last year,” said ■PARIS (AP) — The Davis Cup final between France and the Coach Joe Piano. “The competi­ United States w ill be played in a Lyon arena starting Nov. 29, the tion is better than it was a year French Tennis Federation announced Thursday. ago.” France’s biggest indoor arena, Bercy, is in Paris, but other Turning up the heat on the bookings made it difficult to accommodate the three-day Davis Irish will be Jim Wcstphal of Cup. Loyola, Chris Tegue of A late bid by Paris was turned down, as was an application by Providence, and Jeff Brault of Grenoble, site of the last Davis Cup final between France and the Marquette. United States in 1982 when the U.S. won 4-1. In the feature event for the Lyon’s Palais des Sports Gerland has a capacity of 9,000. Bercy Irish, Coyle, McWilliams, can hold 15,000. Kearns, senior Kevin Keegan, junior Nick Hadkewich, and Ainge, Blazers far apart In .CQniracLtalKs freshmen John Cowan, Nate ■PORTLAND, Ore Danny Ainge says he deserves more Ruder, and J. R. Meloro w ill try money from the Portland Trai il Blazers and he’s considering to outrun the competition. holding out when the team opens camp next week. In the meet against The Observer/David Lee “Maybe they think I’ve been a nice guy my whole career and Georgetown, Coyle and The Notre Dame men's cross country will try to defend its National they’ve got a fish," Ainge said. “They’re taking advantage of the McWilliams were two of the top Catholics Invitational title today at Burke Memorial Golf Course. situation instead of being fair.” Ainge said he wants to be the seventh-highest-paid player on the team. But both he and Geoff Petrie, the Blazers’ senior vice Women looking forward to rematch with Providence president for basketball operations, said negotiations aren't going By JONATHAN JENSEN Bradley, and junior Lisa Gorski. “Last week was our best per­ well. Sports Writer Last year the Irish finished formance ever against Ge­ I can’t honestly say we’ve made a lot of progress,” Petrie said second at the meet and they orgetown," stated Gorski. this week. “I think we’re making a fair offer. We’ve offered him a The 1991 edition of the hope to challenge Providence “Georgetown’s a ranked team, contract that almost doubles his existing contract." Fighting Irish women’s cross for the top spot this year. and we refused to be intim i­ Ainge has one year left on a six-year contract he signed while country team faces a stern test dated by them.” with the Boston Celtics that calls for him to receive $725,000 this today at the National Catholic “ Providence is a very compet­ This year the Irish welcomed season Meet, which will be ran here at itive, nationally-ranked school," 13 freshmen recruits into Notre Notre Dame at 3:00 p.m. on the said Gorski. “They’ll be there, Dame. The freshmen have had Ryder gup pairings announced Burke Memorial Golf Course. and we w ant to be rig h t w ith a fairly easy time fitting in with ■KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. — Paul Azinger and Chip Beck will The National Catholic Meet them. We want to place our top the sophomores and the five oppose Spanish stars Seve Ballesteros and Jose Maria Olazabal in has always been one of the seven runners in the top 20.” upperclassmen on the team. Friday morning’s opening match of the Ryder Cup. premier cross-country meets in Last week, the Irish fell to a “They’re accepting the team Team captains Dave Stockton of the United States and Bernard the country. The defending tough Georgetown team in their attitude very well,” noted Gallacher of Europe also announced today the other pairings for Midwestern Collegiate Con­ first dual mdet, but they showed Gorski. “They’re really competi­ the opening matches in which each two-man team plays alternate shots on the same ball. ference champs w ill be led by a considerable improvement tive and excited, and that’s seniors Amy Braising and Diana over last year’s meet. good.” The pairings are: Ray Floyd and Fred Couples vs. Bernhard Langer (Germany) and Mark James (England); Lanny Wadkins and Hale Irwin vs. David Gilford (England) and Colin Montgomerie (Scotland) and Payne Stewart and Mark Calcavecchia vs. Nick Faldo (England) and Ian Woosnam (Wales). A STRON PARTNERSHIP -BRAINS CXBRAWN-i

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Compete September 30— October 1 with other players here and 16599 Cleveland Rd. nationally by anticipating live G ranger, IN quarterback plays. 219-272-3672 Open Sign-up: October H— 15 While you're in World of opportunity. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight An equal opportunity employer pick up your free Campus Interviews: November 7— 8 Fii. & Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. University Club Card Sunday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. NIGHTLY SPECIALS . FREE APPETIZERS page 26 The Observer Friday, September 27, 1991 Volleyball looks to recover at Miami Undefeated women's soccer By RENE FERRAN down.” “Miami is also a very good team hosts Wis-Green Bay Associate Sports Editor Miami of Ohio, the defending team,” Brown said. “They play MidAmerican Conference really good defense; balls just By MIKE SCRUDATO w ill be severely tested by a The Notre Dame volleyball champions, also boasts a star keep coming back over the net. Sports Writer Notre Dame offense that has team travels to Oxford, Ohio, player in Angel Miller, who par­ We re going to have to be pre­ scored 22 goals in its last four this weekend for the Miami of ticipa te d in the U.S. Olym pic pared to hang in some really The Notre Dame women’s games, including 11 in its vic­ Ohio Invitational. Festival this past year. long rallies, to be patient.” soccer team (4-0-2) will look to tory over Siena Heights on The Irish (6-2) meet DePaul remain undefeated when they Tuesday. (10-2) in their opening match take on the Wisconsin-Green It is led by sophomore Friday night before hooking up Bay Phoenix in the third game Stephanie Porter, who leads the with Southern Illinois (6-7) and of a five-game homestand on team with six goals. However, the host Redskins (9-3) on Sunday at 1 p.m. at Alumni the most dangerous aspect of Saturday. Field. This is the first-ever the Irish attack is that anyone is Notre Dame has been rav­ meeting between the two capable of scoring. This was aged by illness this past week, teams. demonstrated on Tuesday, and it was noticeable in its five- The young Wisconsin-Green when eight different players game loss to Illinois State Bay squad enters Sunday’s scored. Tuesday night. Irish coach game with a 1-4-1 record, but The Irish defense is equally as Debbie Brown gave the team have given some strong oppo­ strong. It has shut out op­ Wednesday off in the hope that nents a tough time this season. ponents four times this season, an added day of rest will allow and has only surrendered five them to recover in time for this “They are a well-organized, goals in six games. weekend’s matches. physical team,” Irish coach “Everyone’s been pretty run Chris Petrucelli said of the After allowing two early goals down lately," Brown said. Phoenix. “They are very similar against Siena Heights, it limited “Sometimes, rest is the most to Dayton, a team that gave us the Saints to only three shots important thing. They’ve worked pretty hard in the gym, a lot of trouble earlier in the over the last 75 minutes of the and I just felt the extra time off year (The Lady Flyers and Irish game—none of which severely would be beneficial.” played to a 0-0 tie). I expect this tested Irish freshman keeper, The Blue Demons, Notre to be a difficult game for us as Kim Gold, who was making her Dame’s Friday opponent, is on w ell.” first start. Junior Michelle a six-match win streak, includ­ Another thing that worries Lodyga, who has a 0.54 goals ing a four-game victory over Petrucelli is that the Phoenix against average, should start in Eastern Illinois Wednesday play the ball long, which is goal on Sunday for Notre Dame. night. DePaul is led by Susanne something the Irish have not Fogarty, who leads the team in encountered much this season. “I am very pleased with kills and digs, and is second in where we are at right now,” service aces. The Wisconsin-Green Bay Petrucelli commented. “ One of “She gets by far most of the sets on the team,” Brown said. offensive attack is led by our goals is to get better every “The key for us against them sophomore Tonya Greenwood, day, and we have done so. I do probably will be how effectively who scored 17 goals and had not feel we have peaked yet.” we stop, or at least slow, her three assists in 1990. On de­ fense, they are anchored by If Petrucelli is correct, Notre sophomore goalkeeper, Barb Dame could soon crack the Mirer Singer. She posted a 1.61 goals ISAA national top 20 for the against average last season as a first time. For the second continued from page 28 The Observer/Sean Farnan freshman. straight week, the Irish re­ Jessica Fiebelkorn (#11) and the rest of the Notre Dame volleyball team “ABC w ill be showing Florida Singer and the rest of the ceived votes in the poll, but not State-Micbigan ana tnree re comoete at the Miami of Ohio Invitational this weekend. Wisconsin-Green Bay defense enough to get a ranking. gional matchups,” said Notre Dame Sports Information SPORTS BRIEFS Director John Heisler. “They wanted to protect those win­ The Observer dows, and they w ill not allow ■Public skating is now open at the J.A.C.C. Admission for anybody to televise a game ND/SMC students is $1. Schedules are available there. Free skate The observer is currently against those games. It was for students, faculty and staff is 12 to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, strictly a business decision.” and Friday. The October 5 game between ■Women’s Ice Hockey: Anyone with or without hockey taking applications for Notre Dame and Stanford, experience who can skate and is interested in playing should however, will only be televised contact Molly at 283-2685. the on ESPN, w ith a irtim e sched­ ■Varsity rowers: All money including dues ($35) and Ohio uled for 10 p.m. South Bend ($45) are past due. Bring the money to practice or contact Heidi at time. No plans have been an­ 283-4286. PAID POSITION O F: nounced for a campus link to ■Spaces are available for the Sunday evening aerobic class in ESPN. the Rockne Memorial from 9-10 p.m. Sign-up today in the RecSports office in the J.A.C.C. The cost is $10 for the entire Unfortunately for members of semester. TYPESETTER the Notre Dame and Saint ■WVFI will braodcast the Notre Dame - Purdue game live from Mary’s communities with no West Lafayette at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. Tune into 640 AM as contact Mark Sloan @ access to cable television, the there w ill be no television coverage. broadcast schedules could not 239-7471 feasibly be altered. “The problem is that you’re YAMAHA PIANOS CLAVINOVAB dealing with so many different MUSIC CO. contracts, that going from one SINCE 1949 Saturday to the next is very complicated for the average Great Brands, Great Service, Great Prices, Rentals ENTER fan,” said Heisler. “There’s a AREA S LOWEST PRICED P.A RENTALS big difference between playing Mon - Thur at home and playing on the E lkh a rt 11-7 pm S o u th B end road, because when you’re at NOW! 293-6051 Fri 11-6 pm 288-5012 home, you have a lot more con­ 220 W M arion Sat 10-4 pm 439 S. M ichig an trol over the game.” SPECIALISTS IN GUITAR & BASS REPAIRSl ZILDJIAN PAISTE GIBSON HEARTFIELD

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Notre Dame ACROSS 35 Mate of 25 57 End of the quip 1 5 5 6 7 6 a 14 13 Across 1 Said "I do" 61 Cleaving tool ‘ ; 1 ;; 37 Exhort u . 4 Second chance 62 Narrated again ,s 1 Mississippi Fried Catfish in court 38 Lincoln's logs? 63 Okla. city ii 1 19 Pork Fried Rice 10 Chinese gelatin 39 Rani's garb Vegetable Calzone 64 Yearnings 20 22 14 Rocks at the bar 40 English heat Turkey Steak Mozzarella Sandwich 65 Saves Dad the 15 Auto's "face" measure Abbr ■ nuptial costs 23 24 25 16 Tempo 41 Mysterious 66 "I am - — a biblical word 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 17 Start of a quip crook" Nixon 20 It springs eternal 42 Was skittish 33 - 36 21 Born, to Fifi 43 More of the quip _ I _ ■ “ 22 Drive forward DOWN 37 38 39 46 Cries of surprise CAMPUS 23 Convened _ _ 47 Far along in 1 "When Y o u ------I I Upon a Star" 40 . 25 Wool producer years 26 More of the quip 2 Repeat ■ " ■ 48 Topless 43 44 45 Friday 33 Kitchen utensil tow ers" city 3 Area in an ocean ■ 34 Abnormal floor 46 47 51 Blemish 2 p.m. “A Catholic Law School in America,” breathing 4 Past sounds 53 Gumbo 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 Walter Pratt, Jr., Douglas Kniec, Lucy Payne and 5 ASAP I Thomas Shaffer, professors, University of Notre 57 58 59 60 6 Toll road Dame; and Rodolpho Sandoval, University of 7 Other 61 Texas-San Antonio. Courtroom, Law School. 8 Entirety ■ “ ■ “ 9 Island necklace 64 65 10 Missing links? ■ 1 “ 11 Pant 29 M orocco's 39 What Peter Pan 50 Something to 12 Long capital lost pum p 13 Walk erratically 30 Nobel Peace 41 Jerk 5T Fictional sleuth 18 Rent payer Prize winner 52 Soaking wet 42 This goes with 19 New Zealanders, Root 54 Asian title of poivre informally 31 Orient Express, respect e.g. 24 Spring mo 44 Reddens the 55 Freshen the 32 Like a galley cheeks decor 25 Garden spot 33 Den denizen 45 Esprit de corps 56 Premed course 26 F ort , Tex. 36" pleasures 58 Three, in Torino 27 Debate and palaces 48 Uncertain: Slang 59 ------Aviv 28 Russian 38 Company 49 Body of 60 Material mountains VIP's knowledge measures: Abbr.

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By JASON KELLY But he was helpless in the overtime Sports Writer session, as Indiana was able to blast three nearly unstoppable shots past him. Notre Dame’s young men’s soccer team “Our players never came back down to battled highly-touted Indiana into earth,” Berticelli said of the overtime overtime last night before falling 4-1 to letdown. "They felt like they got the job the undefeated Hoosiers at South Bend’s done when we tied it late.” School Field. Junior Kevin Pendergast, who fired The Irish defense kept Indiana in check three of Notre Dame’s seven shots on throughout regulation, allowing only one goal, echoed his coach’s thoughts. goal midway through the first half, but couldn’t sustain the effort in the final 30 “We’re proud that we came back, but I minutes. we were too satisfied with tying the game Todd Yeagley put a direct kick past in regulation,” he noted. “We had a Irish goalie Bert Bader 20:33 into the mental letdown in overtime.” game, but that was the only goal the Hoosiers could muster in regulation. While the play of Bader and the rest of the Irish defense has been fairly As the second half wound to a close, it consistent all season, the offense has had looked as though one goal would be all trouble converting their scoring op­ Indiana would need until freshman Tim portunities and they couldn’t get the Oates scored his second career goal on a monkey of their backs Thursday night. pass from ju n io r Mario Tricoci, tying the game at 1-1. The young team, however, “We had chances to score goals and couldn’t carry the momentum into win the game in regulation,” Berticelli overtime. commented, “but that’s all part of having a young team.” “The difference was experience,” said Irish coach Mike Berticelli. “They’ve got Although disappointed with the loss, some talented kids and they’re an ex­ Berticelli saw the game as a learning plosive team.” experience for the young team. In the The explosion came in the first first six games of the season the 2-3-1 overtime session. Wane Lobring started Irish have faced some of college soccer’s the shelling on an assist from Mike best teams. Saint Louis, Evansville and Anhauser at the 100:42 mark before Joel Indiana are all among the nation’s elite Russel took a pass from Steve Keller four and the youthful Irish have proven that minutes later to seal the Hoosier victory. they can compete with the best and they will only improve with time. Joel Shanker finished the scoring on a “ I hate to lose but you have to look at beautiful assist from Keller in the second these games as an opportunity to become overtime period. better,” commented Berticelli. “I wish we Despite allowing four goals, Bader had all these teams in November instead played exceptionally well in crucial of September.” situations, including a stop of a Hoosier penalty shot with less than a minute Four straight road games are on the remaining in regulation to preserve the team’s slate, beginning with a Tuesday tie. night match against Midwestern Collegiate Conference rival Detroit. The “Bert deserves a lot of credit,” Berticelli next Irish home game is scheduled for The Observer/Andrew McCloskey noted. “ He made some big time saves and Sunday, October 13th when Butler visits Freshman Keith Carlson (shown here vs. Evansville) and the rest of the Notre Dame men’s soccer team battled hard, but eventually fell to Indiana 4-1 at South Bend’s School some great one-on-one plays.” Alumni Field. Field last night. Mirer doubtful as ND travels to Purdue Culver also out as Irish face improved Boilermaker squad

By DAVE DIETEMAN ■ Purdue preview/Football ‘91 Holtz, however, still admitted Sports Editor to focusing his concerns on two couple of them were all Big 10 items: Hunter and the Even with a healthy team, last year. Frank Kmet and Jeff Boilermaker defense. Lou Holtz would be wary of Zgonina do a good job of stop­ “This year, they have more of Purdue. ping the run. They put good a shade, or conventional, de­ Unfortunately for Holtz and pressure on the passer, and fense,” noted Holtz. “They exe­ the Irish, senior tailback they hold their opponents to cute very, very well. They tackle Rodney Culver w ill miss the just about three yards per rush. very hard and they have very showdown with the Boil­ “Offensively, Ernest Calloway good speed. The secondary also ermakers, and quarterback is a fine split end. Eric Hunter breaks on the ball well; they al­ Rick Mirer has been listed as, at quarterback scares me. Last ready have six interceptions questionable. year, he threw for over 350 this year, and we only had nine “Rick Mirer pulled cartilage yards against us. They also all of last year.” in his rib cage,” stated Holtz. “It have a freshman has hampered his ability to tailback—Corey Rogers—who Fans traveling to West practice and has put his status was the player of the year in Lafayette and planning to leave for this Saturday’s game as Chicago. They also have an Saturday are advised to leave questionable. excellent offensive line. They extremely early in the morning, “Although everybody expects throw well, they mix it up and noted Notre Dame Associate him to be available to play are just a good, solid football Sports Information Director Jim Saturday, we can’t guarantee team.” Daves. that. He is recovering, and the Holtz, furthermore, was un­ “The last time Notre Dame recovery is expected to be willing to let Purdue’s 42-18 traveled to Purdue, parking enough by Saturday so that he loss to California dim his ap­ conditions were so bad that could play.” praisal of.the Jim Colletto’s they were still parking cars at Mirer, who practiced Monday, Boilermakers. halftime,” said Daves, “so any­ missed practice Tuesday and “I don’t think that there is any one planning on leaving Wednesday before practicing doubt that Purdue will be a Saturday should leave very, again yesterday. good football team,” said Holtz. very early.” Injuries aside, the “Certain teams w ill always be As has been announced, the Boilermakers provide Holtz good, although they have game will not be televised live. with the highlights that Irish periods of ups and downs in ABC Sports, which owns the Big nightmares are made of. their history. I think Purdue has 10 contract, is airing a national “ Purdue is much improved on a good football team this year. double-header on Saturday, and defense and as a team in gen­ California beat them quite refused to televise the Notre eral,” observed Holtz at his decisively, but don’t forget that Dame-Purdue matchup in The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Tuesday afternoon press con­ California started inside competition with its other Big Quarterback Rick Mirer is listed as questionable tor Saturday's game at ference. “Of their front seven Purdue’s 25-yard line six 10 broadcasts. Purdue University. defenders, six are seniors and a times.” see MIRER / page 26